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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20. 1S20 Usued Daily Eirept Monday by THR STATKSMAX PUBLISHING CXiMPAXY , 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Building. Pbone Main 1116) MEMBER OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PKEHM Tbe Associated Press it exclusively entitled to the us for repub lication cf all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. It. J. Hendricks. . . .. Stephen A. Stone..., Ralph Clover , Frank Jaskoskl.. . .. .Manager , . : . Managing Editor .Cashier .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, IS cents a week. 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, in advance, $6 a year, $3 for sis months. $1.50 for three months. In Marion and Polk counties; $7 a year, f 3.50 for six months. $1.75 for three months, out- slde.of thfae counties. When not paid in adiance, 50 cents a year additional. -THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, "wL' be sent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the . Daily Statesman.- SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. - TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. Society Editor 106. Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. - And the Albany Chamber of Commerce and is helping, and so are other commercial bodies And our Congressman Hawley is a member of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, which has the proposed measure in charge and under consideration now So we are going to have a protective duty on cherries. One thing more: If Salem had a glace fru't and maraschino cherry fac tory, its Bet of fruit industries would be practically com plete ' And the prices fit cherries would be stabilized And there are prospects for the securing of such a fac tory. Every effort ought to be made towards this consum mation, and no doubt will be. Then there is the sour cherry the Montmorency cherry. The Salem district must engage in this branch of the cherry 'ndustry to a larger extent. Contracts are ready for all that can be grown longtime contracts at remunerative prices. They are needed in canning and in jelly and jam making. BITS FOR BREAKFAST r SALEM, THE CHERRY CITY OF THE WORLD v Salem is and is to be the "Cherry City of the. World;" so named, perhaps, by. A. F. Hofer, when he was, secretary of the Salem Commercial Club; at least so widely exploited under !his direction. . . A , . .Trip createst sweet cherries in the world were originated in the Salem district the Bings and Black Republicans and j Lamberts; and.the other great sweet cherry, the Royal Anne (or Royal Ann), has been brought to greatest perfection here-' . ; , ' . - - . - ' And the most useful of them all, the Long Stemmed Waterhouse, is of Salem origin Most useful because it is the pollenizer of all sweet cherries, while itself a cherry about equal in quality to the Royal Anne- ' f A And add the honey bee ; for the cherry pollen is not car ried by the winds. It must be carried on the wings and legs of " insects - Given the . Long Stemmed Waterhouse and the honey bee, and the sweet cherry industry is a reliable industry in this district " . - And given two other things, that are coming- ,' . Cold storage and tariff protection. .Last year our cherry crop was too large, in the rainy season that we had, for our canneries, and other plants, in the absence of cold storage. " Now, the King's dehydration people propose to build a large cold storage plant in Salem, in time for the next crop, and the Hunt Bros. Packing Co. will finally do the same thing, at their Salem cannery"- and there will no doubt be other private cold storage plants erected here in due course And, either soon or at some later time, there Will no doubt be a public cold storage plant and warehouse in Salem, s meie aiiuuiu nave utreii uxsi. wuitei auu last buiiuuci ( -txi time to save vegetables enough in the December freeze to pay its total cost, and cherries enough last season to do the same thing. - ; ' f Is to the protective tariff : Ipsmense quantities of maraschino cherries are now be ing imported from Italy; they are only blanched and not be ing a finished product are coming in free of duty, and as the rate of exchange is so low, they are being, laid down in New York at 7'cents a pound. . ... These Italian cherries come into direct competition with our Royal Annes, and there is a movement on the part of our people in Oregon and m Washington to secure in the new tariff law now being considered a protect1 ve duty on cherries. . .. -The following letter from United States Senator W. L. Jones of Washington, under date of December 6, will be en lightening: . ."Hon. W. H. Paulhamus, Puyallup, Washington : Your favor of December 1 at hand. You can count upon my as sistance in every way possible to secure an adequate tariff to protect our fruit industry not only from the Italian competi tion but also to put us upon a par, at any rate, with Cana dian competition. These tariff measures must all originate in the House, and the Ways and Means Committee will hold hearings and the industry. in which you are especially inter ested should have some one appear before that committee ,who is thoroughly famiPar with the situation. : I do not know of anybody who could do that better than yourself. Of course, Senators and Representatives will do the best they can, but someone, I think, with the details of the business in hand should appear beforethe committee. . 1 "I shall send you under separate cover a Congressional Directory which will give you the names and addresses of the present Senators and Representatives from the various states so that if you should des're to write to any of them you can do so. What we want to do, however, is to get this matter properly covered, if possible, in any bill that the House may ' pass.""1 "W. L. JONES." Cherry City of the World . That's what Salem Is; but It will be more so V.-V " v hen we hare ample cold stor age plants . . When we hare an adequate pro tective tariff on cherries e When every cherry, grower has plenty of bees with the right bee pasture S W , When every one takes advan tage f th fart that the Long Stemmed Waterhouse i the cher rv to pollen ;ze all sweet cher WOOL GROWERS' CONVENTION NaHonal Meeting at Salt Lake;; Oregon Senator Elect Among Speakers SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 30 The legislative committee of the National Wool Growers associa tion, now In Washington. D. C. will make its report on what has been attempted and accomplished in the way of emergency govern mental action, at the -6th annnal convention of the association. When mora Montmorency souri'h,cn will be held here January cherries are grown 17-19. it will also report on plans When a maraschino eherrr and glace fruit factory Is built in Sa lem, as it must be. Independently or In connection with one of onr other fruit plants. . It fa a sore subject, and the Bits for Breakfast man would not like to rub it in: but there are no in terim certificates In the paper mill shares, or the local building and loan shares, or the shares of any of our reliable home institu tions. REVELATIONS OF , AJVIFE The Story ot a Honeymoon 1 Wonderfal Itotaasxw of Married Lire WoBderfsOlj Told by A DELE CARJtlSOJi CHAPTER 783 HOW MADGE SWEPT LILLIAN OFF HER FEET." Daylight was breaking when Lillian returned to the room where she had left Marion In my arms. The child was no longer there, however, but roil-d np In Will ot Ex-Empress Eugenie Is Probated LONDON. Dec. 30. The most romantic touch in the will of the former Empress Eugenie of France, probate on which has Jnst been granted. Is her bequest of a little Greuze portrait to Sir John Bnrgoyne. on whose yacht she es carped from France to England on Sentember 6. 1870. two days after the fall ot the French em pire. ' k It was Dr. Evans, an American dentist, who brought the empress in disguise to Deauville, and she secretly embarked on Burgoyne's yacht at midnight.' an hour after the vessel had been searched by the French police. Eugenie, who was once con sidered the most beautiful woman of. Europe and who died in Ma? drid on July 11 last, aged 94. left an estate estimated at over f 10, 000,000. Deposited at the Record office along with the will is a copy which Eu gen wrote with her own hands, when the Germans were bombing London and she feared the original might be destroyed. in connection with enactment of a permanent tariff bill under the new administration. Thomas Walker Page, chair man of the tarirr commission, is expected to discuss ro?ts of woo! and lamb .production, as shown by the data gathered by his com mission during the last three sea sons for presentation to con gress. All the convention discussion will center around the question, of legislation, finance and ranch management, according to F. R. , Marshall, secretary of the associ ation. Governor W. P. G., Hard ing of the federal reserve' board. has accepted an invitation to speak on financial matters, in cluding relationships or the fed eral reserve system. If congres sional affairs interfere with his coming to Salt Lake, he stated recently that a member of the board would take his place at the convention. One half a day will be devoted to a round table discussion of ad Justing range management of the lands of sheep to present busi ness conditions. This will include matters of types of sheep, labor eosts, land leasing and purchas ing. - Senator-elect Stan field of Ore gon and Senator-elect Frank R. Gooding' of Idaho will give ad dresses. Will C. Barnes of the United States forestry service, will speak. A special report and discussion upon stockyards qnes Hons, including range rates4 charged by livestock commission bouses, will be made. On account of the critical sltu e.tion In which the wool producing business is declared to be today, a record attendance is expected. Anxious Jnqurer' (writing to eidtor) Please tell me what is meant by "the diet ot worms"; are they actually fit to eat? Editor No; this expression re fers to the semi-annual meeting of the estates of the old Teuton empire, which in this case mei at Worms, a German city. What You'll See In . KISMET ft A spectacular wed ding procession at night through the picturesque winding streets of Bag dad. " - Ten American Soldiers Take Polish Wives Mr. Paulhamus is president of the Puyallup & Sumner Growers Canning Co., which operates in Oregon also, and this company is active in pushing the matter of a protective duty on cherries. . . So is the Oregon Growers Co-oterative Association - 7 t - . fearaoa FUTURE HATES. Janmrr 1, 2 and 3 lrlnrf in Salt's nd at atate inttituttoai Ly lr. John - January 4, Taesday Coronation ef Kmc Hint araanrr On lemm 1mn( pms, Jaaaary 12. We1nr?- IaBeettng i unaaare:al rinit. JaBBarjr 14, Friday I jaaart: T. O. X. C. at Sal. tna.r? t : ani z. mm rsnnn n r-z w BIG SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S SHOW Four Acts Tomorrow . PERRY and BELL v Nonsensical Nonsense ''; NIMZ Music a La Carte x ' STARR and LINDEN Down Melody Lane - THE WILSONS Athletic Novelty rv v 4 J S ketfcan. WiW Irm. rAnr-? ant Aaaaat inatitnte T. W. C. A. Jaaaar" SO a ad 31. Tbarsday a ad Fti- iay Basalt ball. WilUasetta Ta. V. of O. at Palrai. Jaaaary 38. Tti&ar Triaaratar iotrr arhlaM iebat. Salraji. tstaytoa and Orvcoa Ctj hib araoola eomptint. Janaar-r 34 to SO Intrralato confen lion of Y. M. C. A. ia 8Um. Kebraary 3. Thariiiar Inm day, ihow and aa'e. atate fair rrowmla. I 13. Salariiay Liacola a MoaJar BaalirtLall. VniTcratty ot lilaho. at , February Birtoday. Febraary 14. Willaaaette va Uotfoir. February 15 and IB. Taada and Wednradar Basketball, Will. matte . Whitman, at Wal!a Walia. Febriinry 17. Tbnrsdar BaikelWT. WUIanettr Ta. Walla Walla T. U. C. at Walla Walla. Febraary 18 and 1. Friday aad Sat arday Baaketball. WVlameita Ta. Gon tasa. at Fponaae. Febraary 22. Toetday Baaketball. Willamette Ta. Idaho, at Salem. - Febraary 22, Tncaday Wathinrton'a birthday. February 2 and 25. Thoraday and Fri day baaketball. Willamette a. Whitman a: 8alcm. Mareh 4 and 5. Friday and Satarday Baikelball, Willamette t. U. of at Eacene. April 15. Friday Baseball. Willamette a. V. of O, at Salem. April 16, Katnrday Baseball. Willam ette ti. I", of O, at Eocene. May 2'!. 27 and 28 BaaebalT. Willam ette t. Whitman, at Walla Walla. - October 1. Satarday (tentative) FootbolU Willamette ea. U. A. at CorraUia. . " . - Xorember 11, Friday (tentatiTe) Fotbalt. Willamette ti. Whitman, st Walla Walla. KoTemt-eT ?4, Tharodar (tentitWe Thakax' ftM.4 .UitecCt a a . XI llllnntitnk aal CaaLn WARSAW.' T?. 29. Fifty-fiTe soldiers and 10 officer of the American typhus expedition to Poland left Warsaw for Cobleni on the Rhin recently in a special train of 12 cars, the mission's time having: expired. - The Americans came to Warsaw 16 months aro. and worked with the Polish health authorities In combatting tvphns. chiefly along th eastern frontiers where refn eee were flocking from the In terior of Russia under the bol phevik regime. The Americans worked so near the front lines durinr the Soviet Russian Polish war that frequently that relief trains were under shll fire, and in one instance a soldier was cap tured by the Bolshevik I. On car of the special train tp Coblenz was reserved exclusive! r for 10 Polish women who had married American soldiers and were-taken with their husbands to the headoutrters of American force in Germany on their way to the United States. The expedition was under com mand of Colonel Harry Gil christ, of Cleveland. O., who Is to remain in Warsaw, by permlss!on of the war department, as adviser to the Polish government. almost a ball at the foot of the bed. When I had first substituted myself, for her mother. Marion had burrowed Into my arms and body like fuxzy, homesick kit ten, never wakipg. And she bad lain quietly enough for almost an hour. Then to my dismay tat I had such fear of her waking tr the old terror and grief she bar! begun to wriggle away from me. I had feared to detain nr. In fact, even to move, and after two or three essays. ; all the time sound asleep, she had reached her pres ent resting place. Moving cau tiously, I had drawn a coverlet over her, inch by inch, and then had lain quietly watching her and waiting for her mother's return. Lillian's quick, eyes spied her as soon as she entered the room, and I saw a look of relief flash into her yes. which had been filled with torturing anxiety. "She'll be. all right now." stu said In a low tone. "When Mar lon curls np like that she Is safe to sleep soundly for hours. Will you please- come into the other room? T bnsv iV,m tMlnr l.llllan s amo. n vuv " - . n - --------- T hrAii a t t avan mm I . f r lsaWatvt fiaP f UI(MV V - e am -a waow-a an. Into the white and crimson living room, but I didn't ask a single question. Lillian was in a most perturbed mood, and I knew bet ter than to bother her. Lillian Is Pertnrbed. ' "Well. It's all over. Madge." she said at last, turning to me. and I was surprised to see that there were traces of tears on her face. Surely she owed no rrief to the poor old creature upatalrs. the "mother of her first husband, who by her cowardice and weak aentt- ment for her son had caused lln so much Vilsery. Then I re called the many Instances I had known of mr friend's royal soul, and wondered no longer. There rnlv wpn r-o room in Lillian Underwood's being for petty re sentment. "Poor old soul," she mused. "How she adored Marion, and how the rnor child loved ner! I'm at mr wits end what to do. Madge." Hr voice became stac cato, worried. "When that baby wakes and finds her grandmother gorr forever I'm so hfraid " Her voice broke, and I saw that for perhaps the first time In her life she was unable to arrive at one of er aulck, uneiring decis ions. Thankful. Indeed, -was I that I had cut the Gordian knot, although I feared . Lillian might he displeased when I should tell her how I hd taken affairs into mr own hands. There was no use delaying the revelation, however. I took my con rare in both hands and spoke auletly, yet with a certain empha sis. "Why tell her?" Lillian looked quickly, shrewd ly ji me. "Yon mean get ner away irora th hone a Boon as sne awaa ens? I've thought of that, but I'm mire she won't ro without ae- manding to see her grandmother. And while Marlon Is oueaient in most things I simply cannot man age ner in one ot n-r nuuuuui outbursts, such as sne must nave bad before we came in last night. -Rut I think Robert savann eould," I answered quietly. "Don't you remember hor we usea to smile at'Marion's Intense admira tion for him last winter?" "Robert Savartn"" Liuiin ue- manded feverishly. "Have you taken leave ot your senses. Madge?" , "Sit down, please." I puuea . . m Jk 111 rhair torwara lor nrr. inu tell von all about it. There's nothing to be perturbed aooui. rave a quick, dismayed rlanrej doern at her attire, tuntpled aad. diordTed from hr ati-bdUie! upon Marion and In the room ot 1 ueath up i air a. j "1 know all about that. I re-; turned calmly, "and I'll attend to everything. They will be here" ' 1 on.uli-. niy watcb in ttt hours. Now I want von to go, into that room with Marion and sleen for an hour and a half. 111 "nrnln to call yon on the minute. That will give you half an hoar lor dressing " I a I matt said "preening." btt bit back the word in time. "And in the mean lime I'll go down Into the kitchen and set them something to eat. "Hut Reity!" Lillian said un certainly. "I'll attend to Petty." I retort ed decidedly. "Come, bow, to bed oa go." She stepped forward Impulsive ly, canght my bands and ktssl m "You're a brik. Madge!" she said. "I don't know where this sudden cock-surem" of yours has come from, but It's very becom ing and valuable. Keep it up." (To be continued I St. Louis Refuses to f Sell Baseball Batter NEW YORK. Dec. 25. An of fer by the New York National league baseball club of $200,000 and four players for Roger Horns by. leading National learue batter In 1920, has been turned down by the St. Louis management. This statement was made hec tonight by Judge Francis X. MeQuade. treasurer of the Giants. MeQuade said the proposition fell through when Sam Breadon. president of the Cardinals, wired they would "consider" If one of the four players was Frank Frlh. "McGraw wouldn't trade Frisch for Hornsby 'even up." MeQuade asserted. Last summer the record offr of 1250,000 was made for Horus by by the Giants. When It was re fused McGraw sa'd be would not renew the bid. The latest offer was made. It was said, when thei .Giants learned Branch Rickey had talked of exchanging Hornsby for thre Cincinnati players. oAbont One-Eleven 20 "in . , cigarettesj A ! Lifi lpr JUST an InsUe word about One "ELcvctu The Amrricin To bacco Company hat sercd the public with fine tobaccos for many year. It commands the experience and skill to prepare and know ood cisarettes. The American Tobacco Com pany would not give the address of its home office as the name of a new cigarette if it did not oelirve that the blend would please you. Finally try them 7 . T ' thWh aaraoe that if t-ae -111" Caretara. ya-a ry froth aroaa t oat i Oaaia. ww yMar aoa It' if -if'Tr, ii ?! ir tr-n-mmirri-ui tii i 1 - - -1 RECOniTXDED TO SCHOOL CTiiLpnnx This It the season when chil dren are subject to cronp. colds and coughs. Rena C. Marchard. 36 Lawrence St.. Salem. Mass writes: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar with rood rearms. I had a very bad cold and it gave me re lief at onee. so I recommend It to every child that goes to school." This standard, low priced medi cine loosens and clears mucus and phlegm, checks strangling cough ing, makes easy breathing, soothes and heals raw. inflamed mem branes, and stops tickling in throat. Sold everywhere. "Some early influence has made him erratic, I'm sure." "He was born under a crazy nuilt. I've ben told." Judge. HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 ' , , , x I s DONT MISS The Big Special Se lected Comedy Show New Year's Eve and New Year's Day YE LIBERTY "Keep It Up." She sank into the chair obed- lentlr. but with a curious expres aion on her face. I knew what It meant. This sudden initiative of mine took her off her feet a bit. She had been accustomed to de cide everything for herself and veryons else for so many years that she hardly knew how to play the other role. . I wasted no words in telling her of what I had done, simply repro duced the words of my telephone conversation with Mrs. Cosgrove. There was no need to go Into my motives or reasons for doing what I had done. That Lillian would understand. I was certain. She listened quietly until I had finished. Then she sprang to her Tcet with an excited exrlaimatlon. "The milk train! Why. Madge. ie will be here in a couple of hours'" I noticed that she said "he" not "they." although I had told her that .Robert Savarln's sister. Mrs. Congrove. waa cominx with the artist. I also observe 1. that she Read the Clanified Ad. What You'll See In ' "KISMET" A harem interior that has never been equaled on stage or screen and copied from the plans used in building a har em for a very wealthy Arab in Cairo. Advance in Heating Rates Meet Objection PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 25. Asking for an advance of almost 4 5 per cent in its rates for steam heat, the Northwestern Electric company, throuch local represen tatives, appeared before the U'. pnblie service commission to'ay seeking aa order to put the bt price into effect. City Attorney La Roche object ed to the advance becaase tkla U "an era of falling prices, so aa In opportune time to atk for a r!. 1 I 1 y i ' one. N WIPE OFF THE SLATE TS about time to be looking ahead. Let the old year take care of itself, and plan how you will treat the new You cannot get or keep your financial hou.se in order without a iTTOwing bank account, and the United States National Invites you to start one. UniteiStates KallalBaiilly7 SALCM OREGON What You'll See In "KISMET" How a beggar in one day arose from poverty and rags to. wealth and position only to have them as dramatically swept away before sundown. 1 'Z. HATS FOR MEN At Prices That Conform to the Trend of the Market All Hats arc of the well-known "IIAnDEMA.V tr.J "MARSHALL" tramU. HATS $8.00, New Price $7.50, New Price $7.00, New Price $6.50. New Price. $C00, New Price. $3.50, New Price.. $5.00, New Price....--.. 'Special Lots at and . .16.23 $6.10 $3.70 $3.23 $1.80 .$1.43 CAPS $4.00, New Price $3.30, New Price $3.00, New Price 3 $2.30, New Pricc..l. -$3.03 .$2-90 .$2.45 .$2.00 $1.00 L$3.13 -$2.73 Special lot of odd and cr.Jj in Dress Cap to elate out at . 43c THESE ARE NOT SALE TRICES, but are the new prices made by the factories on new, up-to-the-minute headgear for men Men's Store, 41 C State SL