J THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1, 1021 f , i issued Daily Except Monday by r ' I THR STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 4 - ' 21& S. Commercial St., 8al-m, Oregon j (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116) J MEMlrtSfToF THK ASHOCIATKU PKKSH I ' The -Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise eredited In this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. 1 . iV. . . .Manager Stephen A. Stone.. ............ .Managing Editor Ralph Glover. .Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. ...Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, IS ' cents a week, 65 cents a jnon''.. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. I a advance, S 6 a year, S3 for six months, $1. SO for three months. In Marion and Polk counties; 17 a year, S3. 50 for six months, $1.75 for three months,, out side of these counties. When not paid in advance, 50 cents a year additional. i TIIE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. wl' be. rent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the Daily Statesman. - - - SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.60 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections. Tuesday and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six months; 25 cents tor three months. TELEPHONES: ' Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683. . Society Editor 106. Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. SAY IT WITH PRUNES been going and there Is no reason to suppose that the growth will not be still faster, with the proper marketing and manufacturing and shipping facilities keeping up with the growing 01 the iruits, or even a jump or iwu uemnu, has been the case lately. Cold storage is me greai requisite and the crying need. A man who knows says that if the manufacturing of beer should come back in Oregon, there would not be a square foot of cold storage space available lor that industry. All that was ever used for that purpose is now fully employed, and still there is not nearly enough. Which shows how rap idly Oregon is being built over on new and more substantial and more useful lines. Are you eating irunj bread? The Japane.w are both sensible and sensitive. They will stir up no war with the I'nited States. Sprint; may be a little slow in getting started. Hut it is on, the way. The prune bread il-a is spsead 'ftg fast. Good idea. Push it aiong. Why not let and Col. Bryan the 'control of party? Barney Baruch fight it out for the Democratic When a patient wants to increase in weight, the doctor often advises more exercise. Then if another patient wants to reduce, the prescription is the same take more exercise Now whv not substitute cranes for the formula For it is a fact that, from analysis, it is shown that the Italian prunes have the sweetness, as 40 per cent is sugar si rrv - . . 1 ,1 V. and 22 per cent other caroonyaraies. mis snoum ue en couraging to the thin, skinny folks who want to put on flesh and not take Scott s Emulsion or cod liver oil. But wait. Now for those a little overweight, the Oregon prunes arei just the thing, as the chemical analysis shows that these yery prunes contain 1.43 per cent acid and have quite a tartness. It doesn't take a very large per cent of acid to make any fruit acid, and this 1.43 per cent is going pretty strong on the acid proposition. ' So there you have it : If you want to improve your health, eat Oregon prunes to reduce, and then to increase your weight, eat Oregon prunes. The analysis proves it. And then there is only 28 per cent moisture in prunes, and every housekeeper who is interested in protein and such . things knows that any food that has only 28 per cent moist ure is sure going some. Even a first class Porterhouse has a greater percent of moisture than the Oregon prune. And in the days of old when a man drank beer to get fat, he was drinking 97 per cent water with the other three per cent malt and some other stuff that didn't count ' " Unless he made a hog of himself and some one took the rnnnr. ' So here's hooray for the Oregon prune ! And here's hop ing that during prune week, beginning Monday, February 14, every true hearted Oregonian will boost a home product by eating, extolling and talking prunes. " And like Senator LaFollette with his pocket full of ap . pies passing them around most of the time, it wouldn't be a bad idea for true Oregonians to go and do likewise with prunes during the week beginning February 14. 1 . - It is becoming more patent every day, and it will con tinue to grow still moreplain, that only one thing now stands in the way of the Salem district being not only the greatest , fruit section in the United States, but also the most success ful and solid district as such and that is ample cold storage facilities, At least five private concerns engaged in the. var ious forms of marketing fruit and fruit products, including the dehydration plant, which will put in cold storage this year, are now planning cold storage plants in Salem for their own use. However, even if Salem builds a municipal cold storage plant, which project is being considered, and plans for it being made, there will not be too much cold storage room; not enough, without outside help, in, case the increase in tree and bush fruits and strawberries goes on as it has The movement for jjatronlzin; home industries cannot be made too strong. Make it strong enough, and the will be no un employment In 3n-gon. ft Is to be a prune week, in stead of a prune day. That is better. Even aweek is not enough for all the people of the United States to eat prunes. They should eat them every day in the year. Tell the Salem slogan editor what you know about spinach. It Is very Important; prospectively one of our greatest industries. The whole world is rating more and more spinach. Champ Clark Is opposed to any increase in the present member ship of the house. It is wonder ful bow the idea of a hard win tr ahead of them warps the judg ment of Rome men. According to the straight tips of some of the politicians there will be about a hundred mem bers of the Harding cabinet. Many will be called, but only ten chosen. Count 'era. ten. There will be no inaugural ball, no banquet. Those attending the Harding inaugural will be ex pected to carry a "cold snack" along with them. A ham sand wich and a dill pickle ate quite filling. j THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM The inaugural address of Pres ident Harding will be heard at every army post in the United Ptates and on every battle.sliip in the navy, by special wireless tele phone service now being installed. It wiir be the first time in the history of the United States that an attempt has been made to transmit the voice of the presi dent to all parts of the country and to the battleships during an inaugural address. This is an age of wonders. WHO HAS LtTlK.V HEATH'S PHOTOGRAPH? The big New York Importers have directed Tammany congressmen to put reciprocity forward as a com promise measure between high, end low tariffs and the. Demo cratic press is suddenly looking upon reciprocity with favorable fclances, after passing it coldly by while the free traders were in possession of the federal govern ment. Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee of the lower house, of which committee our Congressman Hawley is a mem ber. looks with suspicion on this newly awakened interest in reci procity. He has been a member of congress for a number of ses sions and has taken part In some of the great tariff fights and he asserts that there is "nothing just as good" as a straight Re publican tariff of the Dingley and McKinley type. Reciprocity loomed up about 25 years ago. It waa then used ak a medium to encourage ,,trade with the South American repub lics. At that time treaties were made by which their agricultural products were admitted to this country free of duty and by way of reciprocity our manufactured articles, were admitted duty free by v them, j This arrangement served a good purpose In develop ing our South American trade; but it resulted in favored nation treaties between other countries which discriminated against Am erican products. Chairman Fordney Is of the opinion tjiat reciprocity treaties are no longer desirable. Con ditions have changed since 1914. There is a demand amonr all free peoples that relations be- tween nations shall rest upon a basis of equal justice. Expedi ency was considered 30 years ago as a sufficient reason for a fav ored nation treaty between two countries. But expediency is now regarded as a lowering of nation al honor and dignity. Favored nation treaties gener ally make more enemies than friends. For the winning pf the markets of one country is very likely to cause tariff walls to be constructed against us by three or four other countries. Recipro city, like most other governmen tal policies, can be judged by the support it receives and the ene mies it makes. Free traders, knowing that some form of pro tective tariff is certain to be en acted by the next Republican con gress, are now tinging the praises of favored nation treaties; while the rroved friends of a protective tariff policy incline to the belief tnat tne time for reciprocity treaties has passed. the farms. Hy tnen. no cioum.t machinery will have done still more to redu farm demand for human hand. "Those who fear that desertion of farms means food famines in the future forget forg-t that the moment wh n such a thing may be possible that moment there'll be a ri.Hing tide of back-to-the- landers. Then farm waj:es wm mount so high that city jobs will lofe much of their attraction. In Hie longr run men find their way to where they are most needed. Just now, it seems, more are needed in factories than in fields. Until the reverse I true, why worry about the matter? Why, Indeed, when one remembers that when 51.4 per cent of the popu lation were in cities the other 43. 6 produced that fine 1920 crop, so much food that America will have to export and a sup plus beside!" SCOTLAND STUBBORN'. It is announced that there are still .-8291 tflfices where strong liquors are sold in Scotland. The efforts to breed a bone-dry Scot Lave thus far proved unavailing. In the recent elections out of 580 districts voting on various forms of regulation and prohibition 523 voted for no change. The num ber of saloons banished was hard ly 100. The surprise was that the Scottish women, who have hut recently been given the vote. cast their ballots for the saloon. It is evident that the efforts to make Great Britain dry land by popular vote wTll be even more difficult, since the women have been given the ballot. The ex ample of the ifnlted States seems to work- the other way across the pond. That must be what they call reverse English. RICH jGIVIXQ. 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST j 4 First day of February. This Is the month of the birth days of Washington and Lincoln. And March is the month, when a new aanunisirauon ai n3- iegtort" will begin to function .. "a " Committed to the progressive development of this country, along constructive lines with our feet on the ground, but our ambitions bitched to the stars. S Week after next will be prune week, when every true American will be full of prunes. - , Havlne started the ore of prunes Instead of raisins in the making of bread, now some one up at Eugene has put the prune forward as a substitute tor me raisin in the home brew Industry. Who can say what heights and what depths may be reached now by 4he lowly prune? V . The Holsheviki are cow begin ning to enforce a 12-hour day in Russia. There are a lot of Am erican newspaper workers who have It, without being Bolehevlkl. The Hits for Breakfast man hopes soon to have good reports from the meeting of the ways and means committee of the bouse at Washington last Friday, when the flax and hemp schedules were under consideration, and when Salem was well represented. m A wife sued her husband for cruelty and she claims he threw a clock at her. This is another way of passing the time. A census of 30.553.509 is Indi cated In Brazil. But. of course, this does not Include tu nuts. S "b When you m a man dodr Into a doorway It doesn't alwj, mean that he has urgent bui!&H Inside. Possibly his garters art threatening o come down. "NOW-A-DAYS" says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction from a small chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The ! good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn't need ' to have a fresh chew nearly j as often. Any man who uses the Real ; Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco , t IF RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST BELIEF I FH E1U ISF.1 Young Rockefeller nas given a million dollars to Herbert Hoov er's fund for feeding the world' starving children. The fact that this gift can be made without sac rifice -on the part of the Rocke fellers does not reduce its splen did value in the great work. In a task: of such immensity the big gifts count double and count fast. When the average gift is a dollar here Is the solicitation of a mil lion men at one swoop. Concentrated Heat Penetrate Bring Quickest Relief A DECIDED HIT THAT is one of the most serious eco nomic disturbance at this time. And it applies to Oregon far more than one thinks, affecting everybody's business directly or indirectly. Get the people back into employment and you remove one of the causes of commercial stagnation. Join the United States National Bank in helping solve this problem. VUnitedStatesIB SALEM I - oacoo Secretary pt State Sam A. Ko zer is attempting to get together the photographs of all the sec retaries of state Oregon has had. He has either secured or Is in the way of securing all of them excepting one. So far. he has not succeeded in finding a photo graph of Lucien Heath, the first secretary unaer tne Kiate gov ernment, who served from 1853 to 1862; or any Information lead ing him to any certainty of get ting one. Perhaps there may be some one among the many who will read these lines who is able to give Mr. Kozer the clue he is seeking. If so, that person will confer a personal favor npon Mr. Kozer. and at the same time he will be performing an act of his torical importance. win worry: SIXGIXQ KKCIPHOC1TV. Reciprocity has been proposed in Washington as a substitute for a rtralght protective tariff for the protection of. American labor and American industry. The free traders of four and eight years ago are now talking reciprocal tariffs and favored nation clauses. f oJr Hation-avicie Institution. The following from an exchange gives a new slant to a matter which has worried many good people: "Less than half the population Jf the I'nited States Is on farms and in rural villages under 2500. Ten years ago less than 46 per cent were in cities. Forty years ago the percentage of rural pop ulation was 70.3. "Alt this has frightened some easily scared souls. They fear the overcrowding of cities and deser tion of farm acres. They view with alarm and tremble with each rustling of the census leaf. Bat unduly so. There are not as many per " needed on the farms. Farm machinery has reduced the de mand for ; human hands. One man with a tractor can, and does, do more than two with horses did. "Probably the 1930 census will show le?s than 48.6 per cent on Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints. When you are suffering so yon can hardly get around. Just try "Rd Pepper Hub." and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has suchvconcentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relier. Just as soon as yon apply Red Pepper Rub yon feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks np the congestion and pain is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drag store. Get a Jar at once. Almost instant relief awaits yon Use it for colds in chest. No mat ter what yon have used for pain or congestion, don't fall to .try Red Pepper Rub. FUTl'RK HATES. r.bmsr' ?. ThBrJr rro it,, haw aad talo. state fur craaads. nJTrS""'" ,2- "rdr Lines!'! "inilUJT, Vbmry 14. MonJav R..k..Tl Willamrtu va Univariity ef ldaao. at K-brn.ry 15 mnd IS. Ttiday aad W.d,,d.r -- Basketball. WUlaaetto -a. Whitman, at Walla Walla. rVhraary 17 Thursday Basketball, Will .writ, tb. Walla Walla T. M. C. A.Z ua Walla. FrBraarr i aal 1. Friday aad Rat- ni,n,u, miiaaetta va. Gaa ara. at KHanc. February 22, Taesdae Basketball Willamette Idaho, at Sa?ei. m"elD,U- binhdayr T""d' WaaklnfteVi February 24 aad 1 Thursday aad Tri IVO&Z " WU1'- -W-itiTs A?. .? ,?a..S- r"T Saturday Ea w''ta va. V. ( O, at "7 2- V 2S Baseball. WiJlaJU- wbitasau. ,t w,ll. Walla FlT' 8a,"' Oeutative) cJ.!i... U,M,rt" V O. A. CL. at rJSTTku,1.' 1d, '"UUy.) wTlu'wallTT1 WkU- " Stamper 24TtaanJ.y (teutstlre) Taanksrtetu 4ay fe-tbtU WiQaaatta vs. Vuliaoau. Balaam. MISS LEONE WARMAN' Prima donna with My Hawaiian Butterfly Company of 14 people. including a beauty chorus of sev en singing and dancing- girls with a capable cast of principals creat ed a decidedly favorable impres sion last night at the Rllgh the ater. Two more performances today, matinee and tonight, (adv.) SUCCESS OR FAILURE Success or failure de pends first upon per sonal efficiency, Personal efficiency is the average of mind and body capabilities. Chief among the bod ily functions is that of vision. -Remember Poor vis ion always costs more than, good vision. Obey that impulse and have your vision ex amined today. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building: SALEM. OREGON Painless Parker and His Name I AM the man '"who made the name -Painless" famous in dentistry. All over the country there are dentists -wbo have put! the word "Painless- in front or their names, and they all got the Whether ther are able to do painless dentistry as successfully as I have done Is another matter. In all our twenty-eight Parker Denial Oflices painless methods are employed. My associates have been trained to use them, and really they have become so skilled that I have to hustle to keep up with them. Anybody who neglects his teeth because of the fear of pain is fooling himself. You cant realize what can be done without hurting until you actually have some dental vrork done the p. R. Parker System way. When you think of TEETH think of PARKER. JtaytaarruV Pasatfsfi fAau EL It PARKER SYSTEM TH. Talalesa Parter , D. . W.Duaaba t. V. A. rttaurai4 Dr. D. M Ocuem Stat h. Cu Trial Bt, Siaa, Ore. New Victor Records for February are here ready for your approval. . We shall be glad to play any or all whenever it suits your convenience. Come in and hear them today, or send for the illustrated booklet describing them. Number Rlxe Knrico Cnuo S7321 10 Alfred Cortoi 74CS9 12 MUch El man C4S0X 10 Grraldiae Farrmr 173 2 2 10 Mabel GjutUob 020 10 Jascha Helfrta 64I1T 10 Fritz Krrlaler C4S24 10 John McCormark S492S 10 74CC3 12 74C3 12 74CC1 12 A Dream The Fountain (Jeux d'Eau) Piano raseptel (From "Le Rol t'tmuse") Violin Fl JVUli Jardlnler (Were I Gard ner) ' -Come Ye Disconsolate Kicflicune and Rigaudon Violin liove Xct Violin Tis an Irifch Girl I Love and Kbe'a Just Like Yea Romeo and Juliet IUlcotiy Kcrevr Part I V II. hotbrrm and Julia Marlowe Romeo and Juliet Balcony Hcene Part II K. II. Hothe'rn and JnUa Marlowe Eighth Symphony in P Major Allegretto rVhencando , Philadelphia Orchestra Spinning; Song (Mendelssohn's "Songs Without Words") Piano Sergei Ilachnaaaloff O Prima vera (Spring Time Rraato Zaaetll Deep in Yonr Kyea ' Locy I Mix-lie Maruhl Once VMa a Tim Lambert Marphy 1 When You're Gone I Won't Forget Prerleua Quart ri 1 ..... There'll a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home Charlee Ilarrtoa f 1 1 0 I'm a IxmeMnae Utile Raindrop Victor Itobrrtal For Every Roy Who' on the Irvrt 170 Victor Roberts and llarmoalxers Quartrt J Rroadway Hom Mother's I wallaby Fncle JotOi In a CafHeria I'ncle Joh and the Honey Bees Oh Jee! Say Ciee! You OnjcLt to See Mj Gee Gee from the FIJI I!e My Home Town U a One Home Town (March Sons) C4I21 S4922 Henry Itarr and PeerieM QmarteC I ...1A 10 10 10 10 10 10- ral Stewart I Cal Stewart f Billy Murray i Victor Roberta and Harraoalzers OuartrtJ Twelfth Street Ra Fo Trot All Star Trio I All Star Trio I 11711 10 1712 10 1S713 10 IKtty Hlmplew - One Step .V1' . on7"sl,T Trot SU Browa Rrothers 1 , . . . I f a Mi CoaU! Make It So Medlef Fox Trot Si v. Brown Brut hem l 1 1 7 1 4 If You Could Care Medley Walts Joaeph O. Smith's Orrhentra) -PPy One Step Joueph C. Smith's Orrheatraf 11715 My Ule of CMden Dream Walta IUae and White 3Iarimba Bandl Let the Rest of the World Go By Wait . 1S71C Frank Ferera Anthony Franrhiall .'YltZ51 Trot OHKlnal Ditleland Jasa Band I , - 1 aleMeena Fox Trot Ordinal DKleUad Jazs Band) 18717 wum hnap onr rlnera at CareDarline Medley Fox Trot V r, . Whlteman aad His AmbaNador OrrheMra tarewics I'm a Ixineuome IJttle IUIndmp .Medley Fox Trot '"I Whlteman and His Ambassador Orrheatra 10 10 10 10 3S704 12 i a e i i- . w Place X before record wanted and mail with your remittance