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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
i mi issued Daily Except Monday by; 'Y' fjjTIIE STATESMAN l'lULISIIIXtt COMPANY f j 215 S, Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (rorllnd Office.' 704 Spalding Building Thone Main 1116) ' - jf MKMllKll OF T1IK ASSOCIATED TRESS . ' I The iesociated Fress is exeluslTely entitled to the use for repub lication ofall Hews dispatches credited to it-or not otherwise credited In this pa$er and also the local Dews published herein. j -j , i .I . ii i . It. J. llenHrlcks. Manager Stephen jfj- Stone....... .... Managing Editor RalDh Oliver. :. Cashier Frank Jaikoskl ....... .- Manager Job Dept. prdducc practically every fruit" and vegetable suitable for de hydration, excepting only the sweet potato I But there are a number of products in which we especial ly excel, like loganberries, prunes, flax, filberts and walnuts, strawberries,' Ortley apples, black raspberries, mint, black- I berries, cherries, and Bosc, Bartlett and Clairgeau, pears. And we will go faster and farther by doing thd things we can do best, and selling the things we can produce in greatest excellence in the highest priced j markets. i And in doing this we rise above the dead level of compe tition, and get into a class by ourselves. j f . ... DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 centr a week, 65 cents a month. ; . ' , ' ' DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. In adyance. $6 fc jear, 13 for six months, $1.60 for three months, in Marion and Polk counties; r $7 a'year, 13.50 for six months. 1.75 for three months, out side &f these counties. When not paid In adtance. 50 cents a year: additional. u THE PACIFIC HOMtali-.Au. ua sreai wcsieru mui j,., ! ' , wl Te sent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the r Dailf! Statesman. ' I EUNDAYSTATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 76 cents lor six montas; tu cent for three months. . . WEEKLY STATESMAN. Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays and i?ridaya. $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.25); 50 cents for ttx motiths; 25 cents for three months. i - . TELEPHONES: i. -: r St ' ! BY MOLLY BRUNK much credence in the youth's bloodthirsty account. Loud raila Manet ikaya. an 11-year-old girl first caught the ad miral's attention when he 'visited an orphanage at Yeita. He was captivated by the girl's smile and charm of manner, he said, while Nina Furninan. 8 years old. he described as "very bright and cheerful," with a capable inauncr and great ability at looking after the other children, tugenia &eu fauova. 19. was "mother" to the party, the officer said. Admiral McCuliy. wno is w has been on duty in Russia and nearby waters five years and upon j his arrival today In wasningion conferred with Secretary Daniels. The secretary characterized Admi ral McCully's decision to adopt the children as "the big act of a bis man with a big heart." tiers in tracts ranging from 40, to 160 acres. : There are approxi mately 10 000 acres .mora ready for patent wliich will I s covered bv the states application to oe Thp't'otaf eione of the desert 'sides furnishing homes for thouV - Uny YBIUC uii j tuc y v-mi .u ior the reclamation work now uiidr way, the above expenditure l hy ,J the state amounts to oi ceis per lanrl work up to date.? 1909-1920, in clusive, has been" $43,640. As S shown above, 80.368.4- acres o .-..I, -ii, .i.nirtmit nf tiip'dKprt land Jiave oeen rcciaimcu IlltfU lllll,!"! .. . , t .,rnn ih (-it Toils. i;e- acre, innuu.u. lll I . . interior in tne near mtur-. iiji2Llmm A1 IA. WHO have had the ou-icentlji could not. be reserved for Business Office, 23. Circulation. Department. 583. Job Department, 583. Society Editor 106. Entered hi the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, . -v r, 1 -y- i ; 1 - : : ' as second class matter. y a half sell, in- H. Van reasons. experts. t SALE( DISTRICT PEERLESS PARADISE OF, THE PEAR i ;'... i. j . Ou? Bosc pears topped the New York market in ,1919, at $G.85 avbox and they repeated the performance in 1920, at ' $7.38 a &ox. ' ' . I : ' "I'-'i -1 i 4 1 J OuO Anjou pears topped the Chicago market last year at S i. 71 a xx And S4.54 for car lots. , Ou Winter Nelis topped the London market last year at i i : h Thrl members of the Oregon Growers Co-operative Asso jl elation Bold their last season's crop or pears ior near million dollars ! ' Buf. they should have had $5,000,000 worth to ! stead oi $500,000 worth I , Fo Oregon is the peerless pear country of all the green j ;'earth. , ; '. . -;' : ) , "There's a reason" - y-f Seieral reasons. ! Tof one thing, we have no pear blight here, and for an other ting, the Bartlett is Self fertile here-- i Tt) advantages not known elsewhere ; and there; arc oth er advantages that will give Western Oregon a virtual fran m n& iha r!r9 thnt will sell at the hiehest prices; that Vtiiov. vj - , i ' 1t A 4. A 1 A. 1 . n n W l n ti'Am1 I will lopivne great marncis ui Read the article of County Fruit Inspector S Trump if or a further detail bf the franchise-giving j : PrtSf. C. . Lewis, one of the nation's best pear who haii written a book for school use on pears, says ne nas never s?;en good Oregon pears sell at low prices; and he never expect. to, in his life time. . . I . It eems very plain that Western Oregon should raise more pars should multiply, the present acreage by ten, and then perhaps go on increasing it ; i , , - Anjl that the Salem district should put out mainly the Bartlet-, Bosc and Clairgeau, and graft over all the bid non dpserinC varieties into these three. ; 'V .Thli "writer was almost on the point of saying that, it j ought tp be made a crime to keep a slacker pear tree in the Salem t,utrict I 5 E?ecially when the Eastern markets are calling for the biff Bost near that we can produce here, and which we can sell at prices that would make any man with a few acres rich ! . !. l ; i. ;.U C i V. Ami wnen me canneries cannui srei enuugu ui tiie cui' letts to supply their trade, to say nothing f the great de mand that can be created through dehydration; a demand that miv be extended to every land under the sun " Wf can raise bigger and better Bosc pears, and Bartlett bears. Khan any other section can produce l AitU the big ones and the good ones the markets want at fancfy prices. ; . i t J ., The Salem district can produce many kinds of fruits and ivegetables; more kinds, perhaps, than any other section of the wofHd. The dehydration people have found that we can iMjrtunity of hearing Cecil '"anning. world-famed tenor. who w ill appear in concert with the Apopo club next Tuesday, are unstinted with their praise and appreciation of the groat tenor. Proof of his almost unexcelled popularity is given" in word re ceived from Mrs. V. E. Ander son of this city, who heard him the first of the week in Port land, and met him personally af ter the performance. "He has a wonderful voice.'' pays Mrs. Anderson, "and held his audience spellbound. He is young 1 29), rather slight in ap pearance, and has a very impos- inr sfnirp annearanee. He do- sesses the charm that has made John McCormaclt so popular." Mr. Fanning, in iirs. , Ander son's opinion, is the most pol ished artist, except Ie Gorgoza that the Salem public has heard tu years. private parties, j Practically all the most promi nent members of the social set have been issued invitations aud the event, gives promise of being ing one of the most recherche o the season Mr. and Mrs. K. Cooke Pattoii were Portland visitors luesaay. W'hile in the metropolis they were guests at Hotel Mrs. William A WOMAN'S IIKCOMMKXUA i TIOX. Mrs. I). T. Tryor. Franklin 'A'.. Otsego, O.. write3: "Nine years hko I was very much afriicted with kidney trouble. I bought different kinds or . medicine, but all" to no erfect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a bene Jit from the use of that box that I feel safe in 'recommending Fol ey Kidney Pills to any kidney suf j lerers." Theyt relieve headaches. I sore niuicles. rneumatic pains land bladder ailments. Sold every-J t where. Tonight at the Illahee Country club Mr. and Mrs.; Homer H. Smith will be hosts! tor one of the largest dancing parties of the season. This will be the second affair of its kind ever given at the club,, which, until very re- Muitnomah. Everett Ander son will return today from Hills bo ro where she! has been visiting ier mother. Miss Joy Turher, jpopularl vio linist and musical instructor, has returned from an enjoyable visit in Seattle where the was the --! The '.memberf of the Ladies' Aid society of, the Center street Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Schramm at 1:30 this afternoon. The hours will be- pent with sew ing. 'Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris have returned from a brief visit with relatives in Albany. i BITS FOR BREAKFAST j , , - - ... I.: Proved positively - -Peerless pear paradise Plutocratic profits in pears " V ;: Produce "pears and prosper. I ,. . ; , ' And make it the Bosc and the Hartlett. the big kinds that top the markets. : .And the Clairgeau, too, for the Salem district. I V v The big pears, the wanted kinds, have' never sold at low prices, and they probably never will, while you and 1 live. rVlty-?Yaise uerubs. wh ' tbo world SALEM STUDENT BODY ASKSREC0NSIDERATI0N j l Continued from pag 1) written in any belligerent f spirit, and was meant chiefly as a warn ing to our own school. If Eu gene high feels that this editorial constitutes sufficient ground to justify a break in our relations, the editor 'and student council are willing to apologize. Peace In Ilequeted. "We hope that you will give this letter immediate considera tion, and advise us if Mr. Fin- nerty's letter represents the at tidue of the Eugene high school toward ns. It hurts us to know that we are regarded in this light and we are sincerely desirous of restoring friendly relations, My we not ask you to use your In- Dallas Huntsmen Nearly Lose Lives DALLAS. Or., Jan. g. (Spec ial to The Statesman.) Dr. C I. Foster and .Maurice Dalton, two prominent sportsmen of this city. nearly lost their lives fn the swollen waters of the La Creole i river which flows through this city, a few. days ago when j they I attempted to drift down the! stream in a boat to hunt ducks. The hunters had little difficulty in launching the boat, and for several hundred feet it went down dpwn the stream at a rapid rate." in attempting to steer the boat from beneath some overhanging branches the hunters tooK some water into the craft and it filled so rapidly that they were forced to leap into the stream from which they had great difficulty in escaping. Doth guns of the sportsmen were lost in the liver. but later Dalton recovered' his. while Fosters is still missing. r Murderer of Dallas Woman Still Lives wants what we can pro-Xluence w ith Mr. ! FInnerty to duce in the premier class, and is willing to pay princely prices for them? . A ' " v v ;v- : Graft the. slacker trees of thp $ c rub varieties, and inake them produce the kinds that will fill your purse.- . . It is. as easy to sell ten million dollars' worth of pears as a mil lion dollars worth a year, it we will raise the right kinds Is Col. House waiting for some thing? - DALIJV.S. Or.. Jan. ;4. (Spec- jinl to The Statesman) George F. vtesi, wrno coniessea toe murder of his wife in this city two- weeks ago, is still alive in the Dallas hospital although he has not eat en anything since he committed the deed and followed It by at tempting suicide by taking a vial Of carbolc acid. Little hopes are entertained for his recovery as he is gradually growing weaker. West has repeatedly tried to tribe bis attendants to kill him offering them all sums of money for committing 'the deed i I : h ! S ' '-8 i A. v l Li 1, BAD INVESTMENT IS ALMOST AS NEEDLESS AS WASTEFUL . SPENDING OSING investments arise nine out of ten times through lack of knowl edge about' the proposition or fail ure to investigate it. ; Innumerable times people have with- - drawn money from a perfectly good U. S. National bank account and sunk it ! into perceptibly poor projects. J Keep your money and it will keep you : FUTURE BATES. : .r.. ORCCOM January 1, 3fonta. Dr : Charli E. llarkvr lfctun in Satem under ausuice of Rotary clul. Jannarr 12, cdnMdy )tn r orum mrtltnf ofCmm-rcial lob. ...... Janaarr 1. Tridar B6tSalL Ail- lamttf' . O. -A. C. at SaWm. Jinnarv 19 " ana .10, WdalaT and Thnrsda Annual inatitnt Y. W. C. A. January 20 and Thuraday and rrt- dy Basketball. Willamett vs. V. of O. at Salaa. .. . January 59. Friday TnaBSnUr tntf r- acholaatie debater aUm. Stayton and Orreon City high arhoola rompetint. January SS to Q Intratato coBTrn Uon of V. M. V. A. in Salem. February , 3. Thursday : luroe day, their and aa!e. atate fair ground. Fhruary 12. Haturdiy L,inr!n'a birthday. s February 14, Mondar - Baakatbatl. Willamette va Unireraity of daho, at February 15 and IS, Tnaday and Wednesday Gasketbill WiUametta tt. Whitman, at Walla Walla. February 17, Trmraday Daaketball, Willamette t. Walla Walla Y. M. C. A, at-Walla Walla. February 1$ and 19. Friday and Sat urday Banketball. Willametta . Goo mjra. at Spoaane. i February 22. Tuesday Basketball. Willamette vs. Idaho, at Salem. February 22, Tuesday Washington! birthday. February 21 and 25. Thursday and Trl day Itaakatbatt. Wriianetto s. Whitnua at Kalem. I I Marh 4 and S. Friday and Saturday 4- taskeiba.i. vtiilameua ft. L. el at Airil 15. Friday Batebali. Willamette tb. V. of ., at Kalrm. April 1 0. . Saturday IlaaebalL Willam elte . V. of O.. at Eosene. May 2. 'IT and iH BasehaU. WU'.am ett n. Whttntan. at WaKa Walla. October 1. Saturday - (tentative) Fontbali. Willawttle rs. O. A. C, at CorveUi. - AOTpmUf 11. VridiT f tenttiai Fntball, Willamette Vs. Whitman, at nana "alia. STember 51. Thursday ftenlative) Thankasirins day football. Willamette mni! nniuil. at 4.m Benefit From Estate Inforniation has been received here that 4the Old Pectjle'a home of Salem,' au institution main tained by the Methodist chunch, but orferinu asylum to persons of ail denominations, is to receire one-third of the $28,000 ex tat? left by Mrs. Rachel Phillips of Oregon City, j The will was con tested by Mrs. Rebecca Turney, a sister of Mrs. Phillips, but has been upheld. by Judge Anderson. oring about a restoration of these relations as soon as possible? J 17 - VAlenn L IIia tarn mln cipai. in speaking !, of Eugene's Old Peoples Homet to -."I deeply regret that friendly relations have thus 1 been broken. Ij'eretofore when we went to Eu gene we were recived with genu ine sportsmanship, and their ac tions have always been a fine ex ample to our boys, j I do net hold tha Eugene high school as a whole .responsible, although I re gret that the delegation of Eu gene boys came to the train carry ing the axe which lias always been the symbol of rivalry be tween the two $chooU." MiMiitdcr-Ktanriing Evident. Speaking of the spirit of the Utter' received iby the Eugene jTineipal he said that he believed it to be the result of a mUinter j. relation of Salem's attitude. Robert Littler, editor of the Clarion and writer of the offend ing editorial, in discussing the atiair. said: I I i "I feel entirely justified in all the statements!! made,! and am willing to back! them tb the last letter. If, however, the Eugene fchool can show where jhey were r.ot justified I shall be perfectly willing to apologize." The attitudej of the student body at large ! seems to follow, closely the action taken by its of ficials. Intorfst will no doubt remain at a hh pitch until a reply is made to the letter. BETTER LAW WANTED (Continued from paffe 1 ) Desert Land Board Has Fifth Biennial Report The'fifth biennial report of the desert land board has Just been nublished and covers in detail the 39 segregation lists in the state, involving 861.822 acres investi gated for .reclamation under the Carey act. ' Of this total. 18 lists, involving D3G.314 acres are included in completed projects, or thosa now under the process of construction, or are bein. held pending further investigation as to. their feasibil ity. A total of 75,368.45 acres have been patented to the state, and 38.095.87 acres deeded to set- FREE TO Pile Sufferers disposal to be made of the plant. Hatchery Excellent Plant. It is probable another meeting of the Mistland club will be called following the committee's visit. S. A. Hughes, whoi fathered the hatrherv In IakI.d.. j mv? alii rv- i told the club that! the hatchery f was uesigneg ior both salmon and trout propagation. Mr. Hughes also kept a careful eye on Us con- Don't Be Cut TJntU You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use. With out Discomfort or Loss of Time. Sim ply Chew Up a Pleasant Tastinf Tab let Occasional and Bid Yourself of Piles. ''H- . t. ;. I ,,JJJjM-'-.J,.'.t"rt cAation-iviclc Institution i ttructlon. and the plant is con sidered first class. Paul Ilauser. who visited the; hatchery Tuesday. Said it has proved to be out of reach of the high water of the last several days, which! hts been high er than ordinarily.! A suggestion was made by Ed. Rostcin. secretary of the club, that an effort might be made to have a game farm established in Marion county. A modification of this suggestion Is that phesants might bo propagated, at the state hospi tal tarm, provided. the state fn nish the feed. ORPHANS Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles the cor re-t one. Thounands ' lMa tlxMioands of cnleful tetterii testify to thin, and I want yon to try tbi method at my expense. . No matter whether rour eao ia of lone x'andiK; or recent devclopwient, whether it is ehronic or aente. whether it is oe easional or permanent, you altould send for this frro trial treatment. No matter where you lire no matter what your axe or occupation if sou i troubled with idles, my uittliod will re- Ie.ve yu promptly. , -,. I eont-rially wnt to send it'th tlio apparently huel's eae where all forma of , ointments, naive, and other local ap plication have failed. 1 want yu to rea'ize that my method of t realm; piles is the one tnust depend able treatment. Thii lllteral ffrr of fr-e treatment i I too important fvr ou to n clert a kineU l-dar. Write lin K...I .. .. K i"pi'' mail the coupon hut do thit now TUAY. OF RUSSIA ARE GIVEN HOME (Continued from page 1) year-old Nikolai was found in the- j trenches on the Wrngel front act-i ing as a mat-cot for ,tbo soldiers, j He was covered with vermin and 1 dirt, but boasted proudly of hav- J ins killed two bolshevik. Thn niiral was not iucl.nud to place Free Pile Remedy E. 11. Tase. ll2-3- Vmx HI'ts. Manh.lt. Mih. nte scud free tr.al of jour Method lol . .Ever ybody Attend Invited To the biggest sale in the history of this city with out an exception. At 9 a.m. Saturday morning, January 8th, we will open the new year with a tremendous ' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES We are out to beat our own low prices. And we surelare working hard to make this ah initial success. Only two days to wait you'll surely ' be surprised. i I i In r'X nfvi VXUJ. V in I i it. v i I II 1 i . v w y v. 1 Mm t - N K AFOURY'S JANUARY SALE Is a Success from the Very Start No wonder, for the merchandise we are 'offering is good and. depend able, and the prices are way down, like they were before the war. , So you can imagine that the store was crowded, .the greatest crowd we ever had in our store. Every section of the store offers wonderful bargains. At the rate the goods are selling we will be pretty well cleaned up in a short time. All the items advertised in yesterday's ad are still on sale as well as new ones added. . ' About 250 Pretty Gingham Wash Dresses For Women lo be closed out in a hurry 3 Groups $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 You will have to be on hand early to get yours, at these prices they will go out in threes and fours to a customer They are cheaper than you can buy the material and make them. The materials are Ginghams, Crepes and some Voiles pretty stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors. Some are trimmed, with Organdie, embroidery, Pique and band trim- e ming. (tab, FI....1 R W T.W. UjS White or Colors. Wool. Cotton and Silk Ai'J . C1QC -C vi). Half Price 45 C each $1.19 You may rest assured that anything you buy of us will give you the greatest amount of satisfaction. We take the same care to serve your interests during this sale as always. - . Women's, specia, Silk Petticoats Women's Suits Women's Coats ; to valua Raincoats w .now one HALF PRICE ?10f cacn $4.95 $6.45 i 466 State St. Phone 877 Please Notice Please shop during the forenoon as it is impossible to wait on all in the afternoon. The crowds are so big we can't do justice to you. .. S3