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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26. 1920. BAD BLOOD BY MOLLY BRUNK THE Oregon Music Teacher , association which convene In Salem today will bring to the city musicians of not only re pute in the northwest, but who ftn several instances are known favorably throughout a much 'wider area. And the concert and recitals in which they are to appear will not be limited to members of the association, but Will be open to the music loving public. - Among the leading musician jthat the convention will bring to palem are Frederick W. Goodrich ' jwell-known northwest organist jand president of the state asso ciation; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri ..vocalist and pianlste; Ifisa Doro- -tby Nash and Mrs. Henry W V iM9tzger, vocalists; - Jean Park McCracken, pianlste. all of Port land; Casta t Dunkelberger, pian ist and Carl Grissen, violinist of the p. A. C. school of music. The convention meetings and luncheons will be held in th First Congregational church'- evening concert at First Chris tian church; organ recital at Ore gon theater and the banquet a the Hotel Marion. Outstanding on the week-end schedule of events will be th meeting of the Daughters of the , American Revolution at the hom of Mrs. C. C. Clark. 753 Marion street tomorrow afternoon, Mrs Clark, Miss Edith Benedict and Miss Ola Clark to be Joint host esses. The meeting will commemorate the tri-centenary of the landing . of the Pilgrims and will in an es pecial way honor the - Pilgrim Mothers, and also celebrate th fifth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter. Plans will be laid at this time tor the state D. A. R. convention which will be held in Salem 1p r. March. , .. sit'y of Oregon student came u' from Eugene Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation in Sa lem. U Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Barton are now domiciled in their beau tiful new home on the corner of North Capitol and D streets. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown entertained as their Thanksgiv ing day guests the former's bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Brown, anu'Mlss Ma Pittltt of Newberg. Mr. and MYs. J. R. Broyle spent Thanksgiving with Mr Impure, Thin. Weak, Afflicts the G;oat Majority of People. Whether in scrofula, sores. boils and eruptions; or as rheum atism with agonizing pains and aches in limbs, joints or muscles; as catarrh with its disagreeable inflammation and discharge; in disturbed digestion, or dragging down debility and tired feeling, it is corrected by Hood's sarsaparina. that most economical and reliable blood remedy and building-up tonic. Thousands use this medicine and praise it for wonderful relief. Made from the most valuable rem edies that physicians know, and unparalleled in character, quality, taste and curative power. When a cathartic is needed, use Hood's Pills. plan to make their home at Hall Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mulkey and son Benjamin of Portland wer Thanksgiving guests at the how of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A Stone 373 Leslie street. They returned to Portland last night. a fair price for his crop of Royal Anns. Many districts of the north west are deriving a very large -revenue from the Royal Ann cherry crop as delivered the past three years. Unless we get busy and try to protect our own interests, the chances are that the price of cher ries will drift back to 3 1-2 or 4 cents per pound. TARIFF ON CHERRIES IS HELD DIRE NEED (Continued from page 1) would make them cost us. deliv ered at any one of the northwes tern marketing points, about 9 cents per pound. Prior to the war these same cherries were deliv ered to the markets in Cincinnati. Chicago, Boston, New York. St. Louis and other cities that enter into the manufacture of mara schino cherries extensively, at sev eral cents per pound less than the Brovles sister. Mrs. Joseph Stew-i !ur '."""""S ana in-( ..- t ti. remainder or me we-K Dy meir art in Lebanon. Their house guest, a niece, Mrs. M. Mahoney of Fairfield, who was here for week, has returned to her home- Mrs. A. Caesar of Portland re turned home with Mrs. J. G. Na don Wednesday afternoon, and will remain on an indefinite vis It to Mrs. Nadon and MYs N. P Olson. ' , . Mrs. A. F. Marcus is to enter tain as her guest for the Thanks- Riving week-end, her mother Mrs. John Watt of Portland, who came np Thursday, and was ac companied by Miss Mabel Marcus who has been visiting in Fort land. - The regular meeting date of tb Presbyterian Aid society has been changed from Friday . of thi week until Wednesday, December the first. . Mr.' and Mrs. E. A. Bennett and son Gordon motored to Portland vesterdav morning to be th guests over Thanksgiving of their son-in-law and daughter, Airs Charles B. Martin. . , c " """"" . . Mi Amelia. rtaimrir arrived! C. A. will meet this afternoon u ham from ft. A: Ci. Wednesday! the association rooms, at 2:30 son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Derby, and daughter, Mrs. Fred Collins, al of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Bussoll have been joined by their son Earl, a student of the University of Oregon, who is here for th holiday week-end. Miss Jeannette Uereditb i home from the Oregon Agricul tural college. Corvallls, to spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith. The "Harvest Home" annualW planned and given at the Old People's Home under the direc tion of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society of the Firs. Meth odist church, was held Tuesday afternoon, a large number o friends of the institution calling with, their donations. Tea wa served during the hours, and mu sical numbers given. Small Fruit Preferred "It is true that the Italian cher fry is smaller than the cherry that COLBY SENDS POUTE NOTE TO BRITISH "(Continued from page 1) EL TOREO TO BE SCENEOFFIGHTS e ' Mexicans Await Boll Fights With Eagerness of Amer ican Ball Fans MEXICO CITY. Nov. 25. American fans never welcome the opening of the baseball season with more enthusiasm than did "corrida" lovers in the Mexican capital greet the retnrn or ouii- concerned or affected." "The fact cannot h irnnred " continued Mr. Colby, "that the re ported resources of Mesopotamia fights, after four years of prohioi have Interested public oDinlon of tion. Flaming placards on every . 1 T- f 4 . J C . Tl.lt.llt L nil I ilB tliUCU ftOLlCO, UICM and other countries, as a potential factor in the economic situation. Oil Exploitation OpKed. Mr. Colby then frankly states that the American government finds difficulty in reconciling the mm hoard announced that t-i Toreo." the huge bull rinr here, would again be the scene of bat tle to death and the newspapers in news stories and editorials heralded the opening of the sea son, wnicn was Miprnvim special arrangement set forth in asguratea me laxier y- the so-called San Renra petroleum looer ana wm " - we grow in the northwest, but It a,reement between Great Britain and will remain with her parent Mr. and Mrs. William P. Babcock until Sunday night. : Miss Miriam Swartz.. a TJniver- A bottle of Del, Montx Catsup on the table will add wonderful zest to every-day dishes. ' Many women en-' joy unusual reputa tions for cooking by , using it freely in the kitchen, too. o'clock, instead of the regula nWeting day Thursday, owing t Thanksgiving. T. E. McCroske will talk to the assembly, and -there will be other numbers of in terest on the program. The McGilchrist families met in family reunion yesterday observ ing Thanksgiving at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist south of Salem, near Rosedale. i Mrs. Roy Bremmer will b hostess for the Three Links dur st her home on East State kreet this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Derby were It BLIGH THEATRE Today Tomorrow HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marster had as their guest for Thanks giving Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hins dale and family. Mr. and Mrs. R; W. Marsters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Marsters. Mrs. Sylvi Houser of Roseburg, Miss Katb erine Dldtel of Roseburg and student at Corvallls, and Mis Harriet Chambers of Portland, al so a student at Corvallls. Miss Georgia i Fern Reeves daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves was married to Delber D. Forgey of Albany Tuesday, a the Reeves residence, 1040 Lesli street- Rev. F. W. Launer officiat ing. Miss Anna Ward was brides maid, and Lester Sandy best man Following the wedding the younf folk left on a honeymoon trip t? Asotin. Wash. The bride 13 a na tive of Marion county. She wa born in Jefferson and was grad uated from the Commence hign school In Portland. She later at. tended the Capital Business col lege hers and has a i hot friends in this city. Mr. Forgey is a son of John Forgey of Asot in, an ex-service man and former ly a student at the Oregon Agri cultural college. He is an em ploye of the railroad company and resides at Albany. Mrs. Leland R. Waters (Hase Blake) arrived in Sal em the firs of the week from Pasadena where she had been visitint friends, joining her husband here the two to divide the time in ba lem, Portland and Corvallis. un til the first of December, when they plan to go to Philadelphia for an extended sojourn. Even tually, they expect to , make thei home", in Portland. . A wedding of the mid-wee was that of Miss Clara Ruth Berndt to Leslie , William Judd whleh took place Wednesday, at the parsonage of the Leslie Meth odist church, Rev. H. N. Aldric reading the lines. The younr folk were both of Liberty, bu We You i Hamuli For The Tremendous Success Attained r During Our Second Anni versary Sale In the face of numerous sales held in the city, of prices being cut almost daily we have concluded the most successful sale of the year. We are in business to serve you and we are doing our utmost not only in quality and service but in Price. We base our Prices on a "Buy and sell for Cash Basis" plus "Low profits to ensure larger volume." This gives us the power to supply merchandise at lower prices. ' j Also keep in mind our money isv continually circulating in this community. Y - WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR OUR AD GOVERNING PRICES FOR OUR TwQ-Day Cleanup Salel l- im miuiBi s,re Save Our Coupons is also true that the buyer pre miers, in most instances, a small cherry for the reason that the smaller the cherry the more to , the gallon; and the maraschino j stock is usually sold by the gal lon. "The Italian cherry can be sold so much cheaper than the cherry grown in the Pacif ie northwest for several reasons, among which are: Cheap labor in the district in which the cherry is grown. The cherries are put in large barrels and shipped to America as bal last. This gives our Italian' com petitor a very low transportation rate, and the most unfortunate part of this cherry industry is that our government admits these Italian cherries into the United States free of duty. This Is where the shoe pinches. : "Four years ago 1 took this matter np with Senator W. L. Jones, requesting him to ascertain it it was not possible to get a rul ing from our government compell ing the Italian shipped cherry to pay a duty. Senator Jones did what he could and, if I remember correctly, was ably assisted by the senators from both Idaho and Oregon; but it was found that the the department representing our government, which passed upon the question of Imports, decided, that the sulphur solution was not a preservative. Therefore, they are still permitted to be admitted to the United States, free of duty. Hope In Administration "With the change, of adminis tration, the chances are that the question of tariffs will be given some consideration, and it occurs to me that if the Royal Ann cher ry growers of the northwest win get busy with the United States senators and congressmen from our three states, the chances are we can get. a tariff established on the foreign Royal Ann cherry of ot i about 2 cent per pound, which will enable our cherry growers to compete with the Italian compete tor and make a profit on the pro duct. ... "I don't believe it is necessary to point out that it would be im possible to ship Italian cherries In barrels from Italy to' the United States unless there was some pre servative in the barrel, but we must not lose sight of the fact that the largest manufacturers of Royal Ann cherires are some of the large eastern packing con cerns which are not particularly interested in the cherry grower, therefore they will fight any duty. "I don't desire to be misunder stood in this matter, therefore I will put it in another way; that the large meat packers as exten sive users of Royal Ann cherries, do not understand what serious competition our American Royal Ann cherry growers have in the Italian grown product. Every manufacturer is expected to make a protit on his finished product and all that be Is entitled to is to be able to buy his raw material as cheaply as his competitor. The cost of the raw material plus the manufacturing cost and overhead. with reasonable profit, makes the selling price. Therefore, the east ern packer will not suffer If a tariff is placed upon the imported cherry in barrels in sulphur solu tion, provided no competitor of his can purchase the same class of cherry any cheaper than he can purchase them. Big Shipments Come. "I know of one manufacturer of maraschino cherries who claims to have imported in a single year, 2700 tons of the foreign grown cherry. What a stimulus It wnnlri be to tpnorthwest cherry grower if all of these cherries were pur- cnasea at nome; or if we could so arrange that the foreign rrown cherry could not be delivered In Chicago or In Cincinnati as chuap as a cents ana o cents per pound. it w uir ineorr mat eirv business enterprise in the United States would do a greater volume of business, and volume Is rf-illv wnai counts, provided the labor- '8 men ana tne small grower would receive a fair profit for his production. If every manufactur er of maraschino cherries was compelled to pay a duty of about z cents per pound for the import ea product, it would certainly sumuiate tne growth, and the sale ana tne desirability of planting uus cnerry mat does so wonder fully well in the Pacific north west. "If this statement carries con victlon td the grower, I urge that every grower, as well as those who have the vision to appreciate what the success of the grower means to me 1'acliic northwest. win immediately write to ou united States senators and our congressmen urging that in the rebuilding of the policies of the new administration, we add about 2 cents tariff on imported cherries In barrels in the sulphur solution. It don't make any difference Low many Royal Ann cherries we can grow to the acre, unless we are able to sell them at a profit. OiKHanity Offered "The maraschino cherry is not an ordinary household necessity but it is an industry which is growing very fast and one that offers a wonderful opportunity to the cherry grower of the north west. We can all hclD ourselves and France, with the British gov ernment's statement that the pe troleum resources of Mesopotamia and freedom of action in regard thereto will be secured to the fu ture Arab state, as yet unorgan ized. 1 Referring to "some allusions" made in the original British note to American supremacy in the pe troleum industry, Mr. Colby says that to correct a misapprehension 'which your note reflects" he will state that "the United States pos sesses only one-twelfth approxi mately ot the petroleum resources of the world." and "that the oil resources of no other nation have been so largely drawn upon for foreign needs." But it Is not these aspects of oil production and suply. insofar as they are ot domestic interest to the United States with which I am concerned In this discussion." says the secretary of state In con clusion. "I have alluded to them la order to correct confusing in ferences liable to arise from cer tain departures, which I believe I discern in your lordship's commu nication, from the underlying principles ot a mandate as evolved and sought to be applied by the allied and associated powers of the territories brought under their temporary dominion, by the Joint struggle and common victory. "This dominion will be wholly misconceived, not to say abused, if there is even the slightest devi ation from' the spirit and the ex clusive purpose of a trusteeship as strict as it is comprehensive." ter nart ot January. Daring this period some oi in world's best matadors, most ot whom have been fighting In Spain will appear. Among those who have been engaged at fancy prices are Adelfo Caona. Ernesto Pas tor. Luis Freg. Kernandes Mana lete and Juan SilvetL The opening ot the season with SilvetL a Mexican favorite, and Angelete.". a Spanish yoaagster. appearing Jointly was a testire oc- casion. At the last moment there had been a disagreement with the government both as to the amount of taxes to be paid by the pro moters and as to the safet ot the lmmBM amphitheatre which for almost four years has been in practical disuse. All difficulties were finally re moved and Sanday afternoon found 25.000 cheering spectators awaiting the entrance of the first bull. Diplomats, high federal and civic officials, the city's social ar istocracy paid their six pesos ech to sit in the shade and watch the spectacle while several thousand pelados (peons) were glad to sit in the sun and pay two pesos each for the privilege. It was a gala day and six balls were dispatched In record time. Bull fights are held on Sanday afternoons and on the days of fi esta and Mexico City's glorious winter season which admits of no rain assures perfect weather. Six bulls are generally killed and clever matadors will complete the bill In an hour and a half. Caona. Paalor. Freg and Belmonte are said to receive front 3.0 09 to 12.000 pesos each tor an after noons work, i: Normally a Mexi can peso is worth 0 cents.) The funeral arrangement . " M TKy. I ger fanerml bone. Mrs. kl V1 Is survived by two son tu Vw daughters. The sons ar r Mortoa of Salem and Jo-kV Morton of Hood Rlvsr, t&4 daughters are Mrs. Carrie Zcl Hayaes or route 1. Saaz! Mrs. Nettle C. Smith, ot t! North Commercial street. li several ot the staUe were elected to seats La the Wi 1st a re. Nov we shall effect thst vamp staff wui Caroline Amelia Morton Dies at Daughter's Home Mrs. Caroline Amelia Morton 83 years old. died late last nigh at 10 North Commercial street. Aged, Wrinkled Fccei Easily RejsvezcUi Am 4 U U ftra mt It. A W - Urtiun arcUaa rmpn fcBafiaaVJ. As w m aiatltr to tIiMt tm . ri4 rrmm mm4 taaa aft xm uTmmrtt mttm vara inn. TVia rvaartaWi IraafrM h -rl m aaattar aw rnmlif, "m ttmrmlrw4 ia raaaWaa. tnt.m aia pata. Iirr mprntK pmpUm. aa4a aa4 tWr eataa a , aatarallr aaah witfc la a1 tain .4 . Ta naim anatWt ka -1 , . at. : iaatr ka itc a 1. sv(bi ! a raa bi John Tupela Will Get $300,000 For His Claim JUNaAU. Alaska. Nov. 23. John Tupela. Alaska prospector whose suit for a share In one o' the valuable pr pertles of the Chi cago Mining company, among th ricnest in Alaska. -has been pend ing in the courts, is to reeelv 300.000 for his claim., under an greement r ached today, it wa announced tonight. While Tupela was confined ii hospital for the insane hi guardian sold his interest In claim to the Chicago company for l.ooo. The claim proved a rich one and when Tupela was dis charged from the hospital he in stltuted proceedings toeet astd the sale, lie lost In the lower courts but the decision was re versed by the. court of appeal which ordered an accounting. W. R. Rust of Tacoma. V.ash.- represented the mining company n the conference here today- iugh C. Wallace. United State ambassador to France and Mr- Rust are principal owners of the Chicago mining properties o which the Tupela claim was small portion. aT Tupela who has lived In Alaska- for many years was confined In Portland. Or., sanitarium to four years. Under th terms o the agreement reached he will re ceive I law, ooo at once and an other 1150. 00j In January. CONCESSIONS CONFIRMED TOKIO. Not. 24. A semi-offi cial dispatch states that the Ixvestla of Moscow confirms that Washington D. Vanderlip has ar ranged for concessions in Kam chatka. The newspaper Is re ported as saying that American capitalists are negotiating with the Russian sot let government through the Handes compsny of Norway for exports to Russia valued at 130,00.000 francs. "GETS-IT" WONDER CORN PEELER Junt as Good for Callutes. 3Ioney , lUck if It Fail. - Don't b as4 tn roach life 1y poakr rera or rallua. Ioa'l Vt a. mra tell jr wars, to ait dowa. Doai ar ab?a too latjc for Joa lr-rr com aa you Sunt. Oe rid of the 4m4 thin;. . by helping tU.cherryrpwer.gnld D.'irrT' OU WWW Car Rjat OffaWU liii oi ft" " Ii'a a tTTelatinii to mra ffrr. 1a wondrrfot wiy that "Ort-It" taaih- rorr. .Spend two aainalr that'a all to apply 2 r 3 dmpt to mnr rr or ra! lui. The pain will tlp inmlantlr. la i few aoronda the ror driea nt ao. Hnoa it haa lonaeaed o yon raa peel it aff la one ranrple piere, root and all. "(,eta-!t ia ald by all drvcrit: money ba-k a reqaeat, roil 6t a trifle. Jtfd. by r., .Lawroaco ft (V. ' Chieaco fod ia iem aad reeoaaeadad aa taa world Ket eorw reaedy by J. C. Parry ervice SINCE our eialBIiihment sercnl yean ajo we hut made SERVICE tie one big aim of our business. In gTfing iMs serrice we bare found tbat tbe most practical waj is by our raises in mercbanrHse. and a keener insigbt into tbe needs and wants of tbe public Careful buying and low profit, made possible by our comparatively low cost of doinj busi ness, enable us to giTe tbe values always found on our counters. You always profit by trading at Gale's. Our Prices Always tbe Lowest Gale Co. Court & Corn! Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Perhaps we're stealing a little of our friend Clancy's stuff by paraphras ing the florists slogan, but it seemed to us a particularly happy thought to say: MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH PHEZ LOGANBERRY JAM For here is an opportunity to say Merry Christmas to your friends and relatives in the East by sending them Phez Loganberry Jam by sending them a product that is essentially representative of Salem and the Willa mette Valley. You can carry the message and spirit of the great North west back to your friends and at the same time send them a most accept able gift. Phez Loganberry Jam can be sent, attractively wrapped in Holly paper, postpaid to any point in the United States at the following prices: 1 1G oz. Jar Phez Loganberry Jam, postpaid 1.00 ' 6 1G oz. Jars Phez Loganberry Jam, postpaid $3.50 We look after the addressing, mailing ant, seeing that your name Is mentioned as the donor. All 3ou need do is give your money to our can vasser or mail it to us -with the necessary directions. Say Merry Christmas with Phez Loganberry Jam. By doing so you will further the interests of our community and you will afford pleasure to whomever you send such a gift. 0 SALEM, OREGON 1