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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
i 1, V I s I THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1021 Issued Daily Kxce.pt Monday by TI1K 8TATK8MAX FTKLISIIINU COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Building. Thone Main MF.MBKIl OF Til K ASSOCIATE!) l'lUISS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tbe ush for repub lication of all news di?patches credited to It or not otherwise eredltod In this piper and also tie local news puDiisnea nerem ; -A H. J.. Hendricks . . , 8tephen A. Stone . . . . - Ralph Glover.............. Frank Jaskoskf . ........... ....I f Manager Managing Editor i. ... ...Cashier . . . . .Manager Job Dept. DAILY' STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, IS cents a week, 65 cents a monfi. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, li advance, $ a year. $3 for si months, $1.60 for three months, In Marlon and Polk counties; 7i year. $3 60 for six months, $1.76 for three months, out side of these counties. When not paid In advance, 60 centa a year additional. v .. . THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. wl be rent a year to any onejpaying a year In advance to the Dally Statesman. Ay SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.60 a year; 75 cents for six months, 40 cents for three months. WEEKLY 8TATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (If not paid In advance, $1.26); 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. cowboys of North America are tanned and prepared in Salem. There arc women with their cards and spinning wheels and hand knitting machines on backwoods farms of Oregon who make most of the clothing fcr their families from mohair and wool which they themselves produce. There is a field here in Salem for mohair mills, and they will take their places and mesh in with the linen and hemp mills that are coming. Part of thc-cuts in this edition were kindly loaned to The Statesman bv A. C. Gage, alitor ami publisher of the Angora and Milk Goat Journal, whose office is in the Board of Trade building, Portland. Oregon. Mr. Gage has built up a journal with an international emulation and scope, and the work he is doing through that journal is of great value to Oregon, Tl;r' slogan editor of The Statesman is so impressed with the value of the goat industry to Oregon that he expects to devote some .pace throughout the year to news concerning it; with the hope that it may grow very much faster than it has grown in the past. ,ral take the issue to tin- circuit) Russc'1 Hrake. cop v Mod w il rouit cither as a mandamus in George L. Moore, of killing Harry Multnomah x count v. or to caiiM-j Dubinsky. Portland taxicab driver ill., brid-e commission to institute last June, in Urake s appeal to the Mipremo conn nu- ron - liebl the conviction, and with the ! ending of the mandate to the ! lower couit ISrake will within a few day be tran?l rr. d from the Ronin I ifo PntpfirP Claekainas county jail to the Mate , Detjin LIIC DUULIUL, p(nj,,.tiar). lo iK.rin his life fen- Arthur S. Uenson. n rk -f Hie.. .. utto.i,liie, Moore. I plcadi-d g'tiliy and begun his lite term evcral month am. n in net on proceedings agaiiibt the governor in Marlon county. Russell Brake Soon to . 1..-. -.... ... Miprellie court, jesienuj m-hi i tin- circuit court at Oregon ( it, a mandate n the case of the htato vs Rob it right out-Try this! 1 TELEPHONES: i . Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 683. i Job Department, 683. Society Editor 106. Entered -at the Postofflce In Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. dictions for niiue nil 0BSE.TE PRODUCT OF GOAT MILK (lean, fresh milk Inn starter i sible. Two or. three minutea af- TIIE GOAT INDUSTRY DESERVES GREAT EXPANSION Tfco Rfatoamjinnbl to rerjort nrotrress after a year in the goa,t industry in Oregon great progress in the milk goat branch of the industry. . ! . . The last census reported about 3000 milk goats in Ore gon. That was as of January 1, 1920; and it is not too much to say that the number may have doubled since that time .. And if it has not already doubled, it will soon do so. There is now an association of the milk goat breeders in Oregon, and this association is pressing upon the Oregon I Agricultural College its help in the development of the in dustry j , . Very appropriately, for the great expansion of this in dustry in1 California, where it has had a most remarkable growth, iai due in large measure to the work of the California ' Agricultural College, at Berkeley. The reader is referred to . the article printed in this issue setting forth milk goat breed ing as a field for women of education. The Oregon Legislature at its recent session enacted law whichj will guard those who buy goat meat against impo sition, and it will tend to induce market men to sell this meat under its own name and on its merits Which will add to the value of the industry in Oregon ; for there is no finer tr more wholesome human meat food than the flesh of young gcats, properly prepared. There has been some-discouragement lately on account I of the low price of mohair, and the county agent of Lincoln county deplores the foreign competition But all goat raisers of Oregon may take heart, for the new tariff law will no doubt carry a charge of 12 cents a pound duty on mohair fleeces, and 11 cents on mohair on the skins, the; same as the wool duty; the same as was carried in ' the McKinley and the Payne-Aid rich Republican tariff laws. H' - . -' ' " ' . The Israelites under Moses used the kids of goats for their sin offering. The eleven curtains of the tent over the Tabernacld were made of goats hair. Goats were before history was. ' The city of Angora, in the vilayet of Angora, Anatolia, Asia Minor, Turkey, has given the Angora goat of com merce ita name. The Angora goat, coming down to recent days, perhaps, - from several different strains, reached its highest develop ment In Asia Minor ; until the pioneer breeders of the Wil lamette valley engaged in the industry. They have developed a higher type of the Angora goat than Asia Minor can produce. The body of our Angora is larger, which means a greater shearing surf ace; the mohair is stronger from our Angoras, and it' usually has more lustre. . Thej manufacturers of mohair find our Angora mohair " the finest in the world; and the makers of Angora rugs and robes and chaparajpsf ind the skins to be of the highest value in their work. The year long forage of this section makes the growth of mohair possible at all seasons. , And the longer the mohair, above twelve inches, the more valuable- it is. It has reached a figure up to $22 a pound. - i.,..." I ' That the Turks hoped to retain a monopoly on Angora goats is shown by the fact that they made the shipping out of their country of these animals a crime punishable by death. The people of Salem have long known the value of the goat industry to this section and city. For a long time prac tically all the pure bred Angora goats-in Oregon were raised within a radius of fifty miles from Salem, and this city was the pioneer mohair market of the Pacific Northwest. Goats are profitable on any of our farms and they are especially profitable as scavengers; to clean up the land, and particularly to help in the clearing of brush land. There; will not be enough Angoras here as long as any one owning land does not keep a few. - usedj. Cse enough rennet to coagulate the milk in on? hour and a half or two hours. When you put the rennet into it the temperature of the milk must be around 90 degrees. Stir up the rennet solution with the milk, then keep in a room around 71 degrees until well coagulated. Have all your milk covered with a cloth but not touching the milk in coagulation. As soon as you Bee a little water collecting here and there on the surface, cut the coagulated milk down through the curd at intervals of two Inch es. Next have a round mould two inches In diameter and about four inches high, with little holes the size of a small pea all around it ter the curd is cut. fill the mould with the coagulated milk. Avoid breaking the coagulation if pos sible, and when drained salt v?ry lightly on both sides of the little cheeses. For ripening we get a smooth board, the size required for our need, and cover thi board with clean , wheat straw, and lay the little cheeses oo top of.lt. Turn two or three times when ripen ing, and in from two to ten days you have a good product. When fully and rightly ripened It will spread like soft butter. You "can salt again to suit. The ripening room should be around 65 to 70 degrees. 1 think this is a very simple cheese to make, and Is one of the evrsry inch apart, for the w hey j best of tin goat's products. M. to drain. The mould should be Montchalin, in Angora and Milk of porcelain or crockery if pos-1 Goat Journal for March. BITS FOR BREAKFAST jGct your gnat?, " mm And gat more of theiu. ". They will clear your land for nothing and board themselves and. pay you for their board be sides. And the milk goats will make your babies strong and cure your sick folks and provide the whole family with food without which no virile people can be sustained. ' The raising of milk goats pro vides women of culture with a vocation that pays, that give3 rn outlook, and that helps the race. See what an educated woman says about this, on jthe blogan pages. Kalem lias long reaped rich re wards from being the good goat center of -the world. But there are richer rewards ahead, in greater development of the indus try in all its branches, including manufacturing. m "m Why not get a milk goat cheese factory started in Salem, and ship the product to the ends of the earth? They are doing it In Cal ifornia. And they are sending condens ed goat milk to the babies and hospitals around the world. S The welcome Idea is taking in Salem. Tush it along. There is great good in the idea. Uhnieuniatissm is "pain only." Not oni case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop din ing! Hub the lAisery right awav! !ttit noolhing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" diiectly into the sore. Milf joints and muscles and relief comes-instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" con'iers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which n-ver Uis appoint and does not blister. Umber up! Quit complaining! tJet a small trial bottle of nld-time "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store nml in just a moment you'll be free limn I heumat ic paint soreness and t-tiflness. In.i'I suiter! Kelief and a cure avails ou. 2ct it! "St. Jacobs Oil ' is jut as goinl for M-iatica. neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains ;:m! towellings. (adv. I LOWER Seed Prices for 1921 Our rertc FIRST HAND GROWERS mlU lo in rtlrr our choice train of V-fM Soto's ml fro-War Trice. A3 tbe popular LtUy quality aro listed in our 1921 Seed Annual al ONIO RAOLNH SPIKACII TOMAIO x TURNIP KUTABAOA Pt. peet CABBAGE CARROT C 1 1 J R V 11TU'E MTLON Bit l4.kt SPECIALS FOR 1921 tnfHliw cImw THE AC ME OF PERFIXTION. S. cataUa lor lutl criRtton ! tK hIxImw. Prr pm t. IP CENTS. ftlyK VVK 1 1 1 tr- yvr copy mi UUy'a 121 SrfAivl Na. Ja. aia TODAY lntMUit'WnitfDtlikL" A raaicara oiil THE CHAS. It LILLY CO. SEATTLE PORTLAND YoT Dralrr Carrie UTy'a WiJ. ;ertn of Disease sTiouId be promptly expelled from the blood. This is a time when the system is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of all impurities in the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thus Tortiry your whole body and prevent illness, (adv.i TUBS adaptation of trie curriculum, the development of community work, or the establishment of a closer relation between the schoJl and the community. The time limit is August 15. 1921. The articles should be sent to Kenyon 1 Hut- terfield. president of the Ameri can Country Life association, Am herst. Mass. Conditions Stipulated In offering the scholarship the American lountry Life aocia lion alms to discover teachers who are effectively adapting the rural school to Its new condiilons and to fjnd the method by which this adaptation is being made, with a view to stimulating the special preparation of teachers for the field of rural education. Conditions stipulated for the competition are given as follows: The article must be based on the actual, personal experience of the writer and may include prac tical plans for future develop ment. TeHiers working in demon stration reboots connected with colleges, normal whool3 or foun dations am not eligible to enter this contt. All articles are to be typewrit ten in order to facilitate the work cf tho judges. Authorship Credited Th name of Hie contributor and ths name of the place should pot appear in the article. On a separate piece of paper in a' seal ed envelope enclosed in the manu script should be given the names and addresses of the following: The contributor, the school, the superintendent of the district or county, the chairman of the local board of education and the chair man of the Parent-Teachers' as sociation, or a resident of the dis trict', preferably a woman, who li nterened in education. The article should not exceed I 2.-on words. The American Country Life as sociation reserves the right to Iscep and use all contributions. Credit for authorship will be giv e;i for any material used, if desired. E OFFER American Country Life As sociation gives Scholar ship for Article THIS WOMAN SCFFL'P.Kl Mrs. II. A. I.oainan. Sturgis, Colo., writes: "I suffered with bladder iroubl.' for years. Doctor ed and tried everything. N-a help. Finally a friend sent me Folev K dn;v Pills. They helped me so much I UHe-J 7 bottles. Now I tvv fine. Spent slcepb-ns nights. Suf fered po it S'M-med I hardly could live. II' comiilf lil Foley Kidney Pills: to all who surfer from kidney trouble as I did." Sold werv. - " af Nearly all the peat skins for all the "chaps" of all the! ' I a i mm CERTA1NTEED PROSPERITY IT wouldn't e possible to guarantee that the opening of a bank account would make you more prosperous. But It's surely a certainty that, after you have opened it, you WILL Iec6me more prosperous, if you ADD TO IT. Just as an experiment, we invite you to try it at the United States National Bank. Lota of others have proven it ro. where, (adv.) The American Country Life as-' " , Fociation announces the Hfer of I Vail Wl'nklp Will Fi!f I rural whool teacher scholarship " ' 11 " ' I V 01 j.'ihi to heln defrav the ex penses incurred in further pre-1-aration for rural school work at an normal school or college. The recipient of th award is to le th rural school teacher, making the elementary w honl a vital factor In meeting the neds o' American country life. Such an article may b the story of the MStates KallonalBanJi FUTURE DATES . 11 trnirh0uM;r alctaI 'oiiriinniril Jlar.N !. StHv Trnnjl. lrt.tr " Wi!!m-ttr. MrVfttinviU anH I' lfi.. Marfh ti-an4 in. t rf'ar anH Str4T (-..nv.ni.n I, k ns, of Mmrrh ?.. Htlr.T f u1 d lar "). Inwa, m. WilUnirltr Marrh IT. SiuniUy - V a.i,t i,t M,,rH TitH.- I,nr, ,i rnmrr oolr at.i-- f lh.nichr .f U.blli. Var-H .tl, ThrHy VMlla.i.. tl ;w (Tah. ,rn'l Tli-.li-. Mrrh 1. T,.,rdT - An.i, Sal-m -- .y Wiliaitrrttn fUih. ;rao. Thettr. ... .. rrMtaT Iinal Wntn.n'a rirl.aU b"" W.S . sn, ,1lamtl 7 April I.. r B.rl.H. Willara v. V t t Sl.m Ajril ), K4ui.l..jr -nr.aH. WilUm rtt- t' of -t April l mid IT. Stir,lr an, sn la. Ulll, &Wm Sfnatnrs k Hv tux. . Pril.-?.-- Fri,r Ih-Lata twn W ilUm-lt. anH Whitman Naif 5 Ut S inrLikira Annual i otiti-r rn'" KtancWiral Atwrulmn Mar 3n 27 an I 2 Brh,ll. W,l!m ' WT.itm-. at W.ila W. l. . . r "aT It-ntaiwai Hnta . ft, A. . at Cor NirrW 34. Tk.MT 0-n.lir. Mandamus in Multnomah AMorney f.en'-ral Van Winkle w.ll tmlay tle in the circuit court in Portland an alternative writ .f mandamus nc.iinsi the interstate bridge commissioner- fn an effort o compel them to Mini over to Governor OU-ott cuj.tfHlv of the bride spanning the Colirmbia river between Portland and Vancouver This action will i,f. n ronform Hy with I he. acfon of the supreme eonrt. which yesferday de,!fn to accept j irisdiction In.the case and tuiggoHcd that the attorney CPn. Till NOW Saturday Night "THE JUCKLINS" I5y Opie Read Featuring -Monte Mlue Chas Ogle, Mabel .hilirne Scott f)ur Comedy. Hot Dog ' News K vents And Tho r'amnun Kllever Volcano GRAND Where The Big Shows : ' Hay iq)o)nnn(p nn ji Thousands of pairs of the highest grade shoes, pumps and oxfords are on sale all this week at timis pmmm imjs, We are going to reduce our immense stock to the lowest possible point. We will make some drastic changes in our style of doing business to meet the change in conditions and this will call for a much lower stock. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY LADIES' BROWN AND BLACK OXFORDS LADIES' BROWN KID OXFORDS with Cuban heels, exact duplicates of our Hanan last, sold last year at $12.00, go at S8 95 LADIES' BROWN CALF OXFORDS with Cuban heels, a very new last, perforated tip, sold last year at $11.00, go at... .. . . . . . .Cy LADIES' BROWN CALF BROGUE OXFORDS, sold by us at $12.00 last year; other firms got as high as $16.00; we offer them at Qfj LADIES' BLACK KID OXFORDS, in all styles, regularly sold at $10JOO and $12.00, all to go at the ridiculous low price df. -. CJ QCj LADIES' PUMPS in low and high h eels, thousands of pairs to pick from, ' all sizes, regular $12.00 grades, go at. ...... .Cg (JIJ MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES, leather lined Kangaroo leather, a very new last with rubber heels, a jo b lot regularly sold at $15.00 to go at ............:..:..-.;.j895- MEN'S BROWN CALF ENGLISH, a new last bought at a sacrifice, sold last season at $15.00, all sizes while they last, go at fjjj MEN'S-BROKEN LINES, all sizes, all styles sold up to $15.00, to close ovt'Soat Jg95 MEN'S BROWN DRESS SHOES, all sizes, a very dressy and comfort able. last, regular $12.00 last season, goat $6 95 MEN'S BLACK ENGLISH OXFORDS, all sizes, best last, every pair guaranteed to close out at .CjJ (JIJ All LADIES' WITCH ELK SHOES, Brown and Smoke Elk, regularly priced $13.00, goat ." $9.95 LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS, all celors, sizes and styles up to $3.00, go at $j?5 BOYS' REGULAR $6.00 SHOES; English and wide toed last, to close out at WOMEN'S MOUNTAIN BOOTS, regular $13.00 values" to 'close out, go at , .$8.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES at exactly the wholesale cost, no more. HANAN SHOES for both men and women have been greatly reduced to meet the market conditions and hold our old patrons. ZM33MF7 WHEPRICEif WH0W vs rn ft f .w V S!bY Sivi To Prqpjr r-iB50ii nnafVWt frctAfjhatrj 326 Stales Wrxtt)LMr:Prti Wednesday Is Rubber Heel Day 50c HEELS PUT ON FOR 25c JHE PRICE SHOE COL fan Jwj Sfc-fSVvj f-rfyaiWti VJ..fr O 1 ZZf 3ir.?SLKxilDU8c5J& T . Minmnua, al Miaou 1 ,