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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON.1 - Usued Daily Except Monday by THE STATK8JIAX PUBLISHING COMPAXT ' . 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office. 704 Spalding Building. Pbone Main 1116) .MKMUEIl OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tl) Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published heiein. R. J. Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone. .... i .7. .Managing Editor Ralph Glorer. . . . ........... ..... Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs. 16 cents a week. 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in adrance, l a year. 13 for six months, $1.50 for three months, in Marion and Polk counties; 17 a year, 13.50 for six months. $1.75 for three months, out side of these counties. When not paid In advance, 60 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; 40T cents for three months. " WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays . and Fridays, $1 a year (if nof pahLtfi advance, $1.25); 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for thre:. months. - TELEPHONES: Business Omce,-;23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Depart met.t 683. Society Edlftfr Entered at the Postotflce in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. yielded here at the rate of 25,000 pounds to the acre, and have sold in the early markets as high as 15 cents a pound; or at the rate of $3750 an acre. Think of that as a bonanza crop! - But 8000 pounds at-8 cents a pound sounds mighty good ; and a much smaller price would leave good profits. And currants ought to go with gooseberries in the same scheme of succession. - Growers in the Salem district are now offered term con tracts at 7 cents a pound for the red variety and 8 cents for iha K?olr ftni f i fmo-a cVinnlrl nnrl nn Hrrnhf will tnlro nn these contracts to the limit And they will thereby serve two very good purposes: They will make money foir themselves, and they will serve their section and the country generally by helping in the ex pansion of the fruit' manufacturing industries. Next week, the Salem Slogan editor will try to prove that this is a good corn country and that a great deal more corn ought to be raised here. . WOULD LOOK VERY EASY, IF RAISE MORE GOOSEBERRIES AND CURRANTS Gooseberries and currants have been more or less neg lected by our fruit growers of the Salejn district. They have been overlooking two of their best bets . From the standpoint alike of the profits they may have on these bush berries on their own account, and because they mesh into the scheme of succession which is very important for this fruit district; and still further, because this Js in the line of not putting their eggs all into one basket- And. still further, because there is no other locality in the world so favorable to the production oi the highest qual itv of gooseberries, with large average yields. Gooseberries need no exploitation; tne taste ior mem is ages old. In England great attention is given to gooseberry growing, and the gigantic jelly and jam business of that country revolves around tne gooseberry, with markets ex tending around the world; and they grow over 150 varieties of gooseberries in that country. The Oregon Champion gooseberry grown here, is bound to make Salem the center of a great gooseberry industry coupled with the fact that our expanding fruit factories will demand more and more gooseberries and must have them, even af high prices, in order to build up a symmetrical line of products Jfor their wide and ever growing -markets. So it transpires that there is big money in gooseberries here; that they have been a bonanza crop in the past few years for some of our growers: and, what is more important, are sure to be continually a profitable crop. W. Frank Crawford,f the Sunrise Fruit Farm, on the Polk county side of the river below Salem, said last year of gooseberries : "Net returns means you are practically sell ing that acre of land each year at a good, price. He has raised 9000 pounds to the acre, and a neighbor of his, J. F. McKinleyi has raised 16,000 pounds of gooseberries to the acre.'-; Y"': ' ' v'v; v''''-"'.:-' C Harry E. White, an experienced grower, says gooseber ries ought to average 8000 pounds to the acre in this dis trict, and he received 8 cents a pound'for his gooseberries last year.' . ' . : ': v.'' Under most favorable conditions, gooseberries have A well posted man in the Salem fruit industry told the writer yesterdAy that, with weather conditions all favorable, the Salem district will have a 4,500,000 pound strawberry crop this year And he said there are not enough available men, women and children in Salem, exclusive of the pickers that will be in the, field, to hull the strawberries And he suggested that the hulling ought to be done in the field s And he said it will be easy to take care of the strawber-1 ries, for the jelly and jam and cold pack trade, by puttinir 11 A 1- " mem.-into Darreis witn sugar -- - And then putting them into cold storage. " Looks easy. But where is the cold storage space available ? In Boston and New York and Chicago, and even perhaps in Seattle and Portland. But any other point but Portland is out of the question, and it will cost a lot of money to get the barrels of berries to Portland; if they can be taken there without spoiling. ine aoove is given as an illustration of the crying need of a cold storage plant" in Salem And as an additional warning to all the interests con cerned that they would better be busv tjlanninc tn fnlr .... i-of the mountains of surplus strawberries that will begin to 'form on the vines in the Salem district not so very man v weeks Irom this date. i -j , the trial of the case when an Issue is raised relative to evi dence before grand jury. -S. B. 33, Hare Changing stat ute relating to obtaining money by falre pretenses by false state ment in a "bill eveu though un signed. i S. It. GG. Hall andiNorblad Anthorizing sale of 'S2.3U0.00) bonds by governor and making available the proceeds for con struction of the Itoostvelt Mili tary highway without waiting for mcuey to be matched by the government. S. It. S7. Kberhard Requiring filing of conditional sale contracts after 1 0 days old. I S. !. 3X. Hanks. Haro and! Kddy Providing for circuit court to appoint attorneys as temporary hidtffs upon stipulation of ron tending attorneys in court raxet Agreeing upon person to be ap pointed. Measure designed to re lieve congestion in courts, par t;cnlarly in Multnomah county. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13, 1921 ,lW good lime, and dor-'upon PM "'55 ng wLicta time the members p attorney. aero nc npon an ap- A r lien and l'aln of rheumatism are not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an In ternal remedy Hood's Sarsa par Il ia, which corrects the acidity of the blood' on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? I.lllKKTV XOTKS , ... H "YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED BECAUSE, ETC AVE you ever been on such & "picked! list of prospects to share in the great profits to be made from the Skinum Mining or the Soakum Oil Company? If so, no doubt you will testify you were "picked" all right if you came in. , A connection with the United States Na tional Bank insures you financial con sultation as well as depository facilities. : Keep your money and it . will keep you BITS FOR BREAKFAST Raise more gooseberries. There -Is money la it; and yJn will bo doing your fruit industry and your city and your country a service, too. ' - V ; And raise more currants.- red and black ones, for the same good reasons. One of the Salem slogan page writers says picking currants is a picnic; the picker just sits In a chair and picks: thus she U a pic nicker or ought it not be spelled picknicker? j m U K The outside districts have bought $145,000 of the Mar on county road bonds their full quota; and there will be some market roads built this year. The balance of the $225,000 offered will no doubt to taken, too, and the full program carried out. which is very important. mm The Statesman has. so far found out that $200,000 would build quite a cold storage plant; say J CO by 100 feet, and three stories high and strong enough to go up three more stories as needed. But many inquiries are on foot, and a great deat more will b. learned about the cold storage business soon all to be available for the city council and the public. For the first time for weeks. Henry Clews, the Wall street au thority, has some encouraging notes' in his current weekly letter. He says, among other things: "Were it not for the unsatisfac tory foreign outlook in- many parts of the world it would be felt tnat there was a very encourag ing condition," lie concludes his letter: "Time funds are begin ning to make their appearance. and this, unquestionably, is an en couraging feature, as the f nancial aistrict nas Deen practically on a call money basis for the last cou ple of years. v . On Friday evening. January the. Parent-teacher association held the rf,nlar monthly meetlnr it the Liberty ha'l. It was votel that the third Friday or each month be devoted to a social eve ning for the yaun peopl? of tha community. A committees of chaperons was apninted. Other committees appointed were as follows: constitution, refresh ments, program and membership. Agter the buiness session a short urogram was rendered. The band, having co-operated with the as sociation at a previous meeting. oiayd several selections. After the progTam there was a sorial hour, during which time everyone had the opportunity of visiting fiw WPP- roll 'eted. Ref resbuienU consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee, were rerved. Tha t.itirtv ha ml has been in vited to play at Sal-ira lleignu hall Friaay evening, Jan. 14. The Holder boys are moderat ing their home by installing a running water system. I) II. Hayes is now doing the Janitofwork for the school. Irine and Virgil Trost entered school this week. Elizabeth Schmidt Is bsck in school aftr a prolonged lllnes. Lla Vox. returned to school .Monday after having a bioge of the mu mps. Mr. and Mrs. S.nlth Dougherty ! spent the holidays visiting with !lra iJouehertv's n'.h'.fi near Ta- I . ,.v . I coma. Wasti. inev visueu Kirrai noted reports. They also sieak well of Washington highways. Mrs. Veva (Jreen of Tortland i- visit Int- with her Darents. Mr. au Mn. J. C. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ohmart ana children. Valleda and Lee. M and Mrs. C. H. l!rown. and son Lawrence, and Mr. and Mis. O. L. Dencer spent a very pleastnt eve-nine- with Mr. and Mrs. S.Dough- ertv last W'ednesdav. O. E. Urooks who owns one oi the best apple orchards In this vi c'nitv. has be?n delivering some of his choice apples In the city Rot Hatnel has been visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mr.'V. J Xeuens. Mr. Henry died at the Salem hosoital January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Otorge Iwrence of New York City are visiting at th home of J. H. Emery. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Atkinson of Albany. N. J., have been visiting t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Xnens. I Henry Xeenan is erecting a dwelling on the property pur chased from W. Star. Kd Scott or Colorado Is visiting t the home of his brother, Fred Scott. Frances Hrubetz returned Sit urdar to Urkeley. Cal.. whert sha U attending collere. Caroline llrubeu will return Thursday. n the i nniiitA tne court m any member of the bar to servo as presiding Jude in the case In- . till f M , rA T-l fl clved. A simnar u 1UIIV" 1919 was objectea o attorneys were allowed noth- -.... .Kit attnrnev nir to say hould be appomieu i judge. The measure pared, it Is believed, would af ford the nectary relief in Mult- k rnimtv II WOUId II u I ic- tal the present la t . . i firm.t tudcrs may D! bi. front otter dl?tiict.vl"it this law not sufricicEt to relieve thJ repeal of the per cent tax l im itation amendment of the ronstl--tuilon was today referred to the ways and means committee. j the Fame procedure Senator Smith's Joint resolution to tefer to the people the question of making millage tax law effcctlr; for only two years, was referred to the committee on asKsment and taxation. Multnomah congestion. 6 Per Cent Limitation Goes to Committee Upon recommendation of the judiciary committee, enaiur C. Smiths joint reso.muu v- posing to refer to the people in WANTED! 2,000 t tk pttttlMt girts la SALEM U amad U Opeaias f THE CHARM SCHOOL- at U Or(ea Tkatx Kcst WAXXACS aXZD. 8 apt. X , SAIXM ,i, ORIOOM f'' o 1 POWER BILL INTRO DUCED BY JOSEPH . (Continued from page 1) relating to the powers of cnrt to obtain additional jurors. H. 21. Ilindman Amend ing section SI4 Oregon laws. authorizing courts to modify de crees for appoitment-of trustees for care and custody of minor children. H. -n.. 22, Kay Amending sec tion 6667, Oregon laws, relating to the secretaryship or the com missioners of labor statistics and inspectors of factories. H. R. 23, Kay Amending sec tion 6705. Oregon laws, relating to j the' secretaryship of board of inspectors of child labor. II. 24. by Pierce. Korell. Leonard. Wells. North. Johnson, Hammond. Marsh 'Amnd?ng sections 32"i, 3356. 3358. Oregon laws, relating to relief for indi gent soiuiers. Bailors and mar ine. H. 15. 2j. Hammond A bill amending section 2S39, Oregon laws, for admission to soldiers in war with Germany to soldiers' home. H. R. 2Z, Hosford A bill for an act amending taction 2825, Oregon laws, relating to chap lains of Oregon state penitentiary and training schools. H. H. 27. Powell A -bill pro viding for the change of the time of holding .theexamIation..Ar tne rermicatiou or teachers of the state of Oregon, . Senate Hills. The following bills were Intro duced In tne senate yesterday: S. R. 27, Jones Increasing sal aries of bounty clerk, sheriff. a tfssor and school superintendent of Lane icounty. S. R. 28, Joseph Creating hy- ro-eiecinc commission ana ap propriating $25,000 to carry Into cifeet its purposes. S. ll. 29. Joseph Repealing requirement of medical examin- lion for men applying for mar riage licenses. S. R. 30. -Ryan Amending act f jj 1920 defining purposes for which banks may hold real es- ate. S. R. 31. Moser Amending law relating to powers of cemetery associations so they mar use ir- educible funds for improvements. ,S. R. 32. Joseph Amending Factions 6211 and 6212. Olson's Oregon laws, providing that for eign banks may make loans np to 10 per cent of its entire paid np capital and surplus without re gard to . the amount maintained n this state. . S. Ri 33. Joseph Fixing limi tations on revocations, counter mands, and payment and stop- payment orders relating to th payment of any check or draft against bank accounts. S.'R. 34. Hare Requiring pro ceedings of grand Jury to be re ported at discretion of judge, and that report shall be available at QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets FUTXttK HATES. wii. 1 packages vr o - Xhe Gene sec Pureood Comparvy; Jaauarr H. Frid nietbi!l, liw-tn . O. A. C. t Sim Jaonary 19 Bt 2, Ven.'lT and Thondtj Annnl intitnte T. W: C A Jimirf CO nl 5t. ThnrlT 4 Frt T RVeU!L WiUaoitt t. C. f O at Slem. t. - Janaarr SS, Frldat- Trintr Inter holaxti' irhatr. S!tm. , Stavt-na and Orison City high K-hx rmmpiimt. Jannarr 24 o SO Inlrrita coBTfn linm f Tl. M. C. A. in Salna. fekmarf Thundar I hi roc 4bt, linir and a. .atat (ir rroands. JVlmrT 12 Salurdar l.inraln' blMtilar. K.krmry 1. Voim! . T)hrtba1L W iilamrtta LniTaraitj el Idaa. brirr 15 ad ToaJaT and WMTMHiday rianktnll. AVillama'ta . Whit-nan, at Wal'a Walla. VUraarjr. 17. Thni-dar BaVMbaU. Wiltatt . Walla Walla T. 31. C. A at Walla Walla. Ohrvarr 14 and 1. t'rUla and Sa rUy r.a-kl.ll, WHIanielta t. lion a?a. al Smmih. tVkruary V2. TncwU Bas.krtbaII. Mll3tirtl . iUa!lA. at Kalma. t'tkrwrj Si, Tue.day . Waaan;toa felnbdaf. -Kah-flafy St aaf 5. Thnraday anal Frl dar llJVattII. WUiamttta ra. WhtliuaB a? Kalrm, Mar-h t ad Friday and Sa'arday Hak!.a!, Villm-lt t. V. ( at Fer). A.oril tX Frd" Ttata!t. Willamrtta . V. nt O., at Palena. Aprr tsSanniay r.fl.a'V, WilUm eV 1. "f -. at Kbipb. Mar 2". 27 and 2 r.,srt.,;i. Willam flt . WbiiwaH. at M alia Walla. ' tVtlT t. Saturday (lontaii! VaMihall. i WilUmctta g. O. A. O. at Orralli.'. Kraler 11.. Fridav (l-rtlaiirr) V.ilbll. i Willamrtla . Whitaaa. at Watt Watta. mWt 21. Tlnirsdjy 'tf n'al'iTr) . TbaiVcllnrf tlay ftmtW ft- Willaaarlla I a. llHllmiuiah at KLacu asaai That is the joj-firf cry of thousinds since Dr. lid-ards produced Olive Tablet, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Ldwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered tle formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients far chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. - No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and hvrr to act normally. They never force Ihaa to unnatural action. , . L If you have a "dark brown mouth bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick" .headache torpid liver -constipation, yoaU find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. Congestion in Courts Subject of Measure A committee or the state bar association, of which Hare and Ranks are the 5nate members, Introduced yesterday in the sen ate a measure denigned to relieve the congestion or work In the circuit courts, mainly In Multno mah ronntr. It provides) that I Kill That Cold With CASCARA M QUININE Co Hi, Ce.rhs AKO La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous . Taka no chance. Kp this standard renvoi bandy far ti tat aaa. Bracks T-p a cold in 24 hocrs Ralianra Oripp in Ut CxcalUnt forHavlab Qnlnlna) In this form Jos not sffact tia hd Caara U tvaa Toaic Laxxativa No OpUta In IIOl's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT WANTED! 1 2,000 af taa prattlart gUU ta SALEM t att tad u Openimi of THE CHARM SCHOOL- at tAa Orafca Tkaatrs Vaxt SojUay WALLACE XEID, Sept. 2 CED O So No Puss3rfooting Here Starting Today fi3 - B. and L. WOOLEN UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS FREE TO Pile Sufferers Lot 520 White Lambs Wool, reg. $9.00, now .... . . . . . .... .$6.00 Lot 512 Grey Lambs Wool, reg. $9.00, now . . . .$6.00 Lot 712 Heavy Wool Mixture, reg. $8.00, now .... $5.50 Dan't Ba Cut UntU Taa Try Tkis Htv uoaia enra Tmat Aarana can uaa with out Diacoaifart ar Lia of Tiaa. Sim. ply Chew Up a Pleasant TtUni Tak let Occasionally aad Bid Yeuraelf of Lot 312 Medium weight Wool Mixture, reg. $6 JO, now. ....... .$4 JO Let He Prove This Free Mr iolTnal method for tha trvaliavnt nl prrniaernt rMr4 at i lli rar- ra'! . 1 hounand ami tUouands of sratrful iet1r testify to thK and 1 want yon to try tai mftho'l at my eitjn-. No matter wbrthrr vmr n is af Innr (landing or rcrrnt derrlt"ii whether it i rhnnir or aruir, hriher it i oc casional or permanent, yau abui4 aend for lata frra trial trratmrnt. No matter Here you ! no milter what ywar are or oimpatioa i( na are trou!U-d with piWM, aay auctbod will re licve yoa promptly. t e(wr.ia!ly want to aend it tn thoe apparently hopelea raet where alt f.mi uf aintajent. nlr and a'her local ap plieationa brnre failed. I want ou to realua that tny methnd of treatiac pile U the one asoat depend able .treatment. This liberal offer of fre treatment j too imM.rtant for ou to aegWt a ainzo day. Write now. Send t money. Simply mail tha coupon kat do thi Bw Lot 27 Wool Hatch, one button, reg. $8.00, now.. .$5 JO g j Lot 17 Wool Hatch, one button, reg. $6.00,'' now., .$4.00 Free Pile Remedy K K. "aje. IIW. I'al tildg.. Marjhall. tieh. riease aead treo trial of jour Method to: . -," ! ' , ; , ................. , . t ? t ; 31 -a-i-ai m ' : : ' , 'ttltM''ttttT'rTlt,fTMfiamaaaa We are giving a reduction of 20 per cent on all cotton underivear. ! This is the reason Men with exclusive tastes come to us. Why? Because wc tell our customers and patrons the truth an.d do all in our power to serve them. Be here early and see the wonderful values we have for you. Wc are always ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or not SaSem Woolen Mills Store . Every Family InIarion and Polk Counties A Patron. WF ",r"" 1 x"..w".i'.w n u,i m "a Mm ttjoli p'ii1 tim )iijjr.m ....! wn"L' '."" n m a u 1 j 1 m 'm i " v 1 "" v iJx .te1mXe -ami , i i.,iiKtA.iI:a,;, e.m..., rS."mUttiL.'L- - L i l ' 1 f t - -t - -- t ? --- " T - - 1 - A a J Wy A j v. -ft w B i 3 i r j I i''7rTmTT- 1 1 i j
