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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
:iire if ."'.t-Ui acre feet I rota ine drainage basin surrounding Kiln III. i lie lake, to be use.l lot the l- ngat.on of lands in Paker coun ty. ' t -it rtj I .M Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN I'l Kl.lSHiM. OMIWNY 215 S. t'tiliilnfrciu I Si Salt.ni I (Ffltland OffWe, 627 Board of Trad- Building. I'hone Automat MEMBKIt OF TllK ASMCIATKI I'UKSS The Associated Press is exel uaivelv ciititU-il to th- use for rcBub- licaption oL ail news disDatche credited to it or not orii.Tvk ih4 i-rt-riited la. tbl paper and ftlftO the local now mi I.I latiewl herein R. 1 J. Hendricks. . . . Stephen A. Stone Ralph Glover Frank Jaskoskl IE! Managt-r ..Managing Kdilor Cashier Manager Job Dept 1! DMLT STATESMAN, served by currier In Sal?ni and suburbs cents a week. 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in advance. 6 a year, 3 for six months, 1. 60 for three months, GO cents a month, iu Mariou and 'Poik counties; outnlile of these counties, $7 a y-ar, fS. lo for six months, $1.70 for three months. 6u cents a month. When Dot paid in advance. So cents a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. will be sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the Daily Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN, S1.&0 a year; 7& cents for sli mouths; 4(J cents for three months; 25 cents for 2 mouths; 15 cents foi one month. WEEKLY STATESMAN. Issued in two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in udvance. fl 25); 5u cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583 Job Department, 083 Society Editor, 106 Plan" at lieiritf mad for I lie ifction of a $ihi.mmi memorial court on the higheM piouud of ih- cam pus of tli' I'n.vemt.. of (df-Hiii. i t Eu(f-tif. a tiibute to tin-n of Uiftuii w lio lo.jt tl.'ir lives in the world war. The in' ; i i r i 1 toiirl planned to 1 at the mti anee to an auditorium to be built latei when funds become available It will be flanked by buiidiiip devoted to itiusic and tine art. In the court Itself, which will be ajipio.vii. late'y ''.' fe -t iiiate. will lie a memorial statue, two patriotically orna nuritcd flajr poles ami taMets t.earinft the names of Oregon men who pave their live-, fompletion of the iioinoilal bv the I'lll- versit.v'rf ellli-ceteary. ia pro posed Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second clans matter 5 ONE OF OVH (f KEATEST ASSETS "The berry industry will become one of the Northwest's trreateat assets, lhe acreage which has been planted the last fevjr years, is enormous. Like some of our other dvelopments, mope attention has been given to the planting than to the marketing. What the berry industry needs at the present time is a strong organization of the growers. They should be formed into large groups. We need to develop more markets to obtain a wider distribution. We will need in th enext few years, greatly increased facilities for the packing of the crop. I "Not only should growers cooperate among themselves but there should be a good spirit of cooperation shown to wards the canneries and other concerns which must handle our products. By all pulling together, the industry can be developed beyond the fondest expectations of the most enthu siastic. It would be re gre table, if because of lack of good or ganization and cooperation and the proper development of the industry, that conditions came about where growers became discouraged and actually began to reduce the acreage, rather than maintain the present acreage. More and more the world is going to look to the Pacific Northwest for its supplies of berries and berry products. By ali working together, we can giv this country the same reputation for its berries that the Pacfic coast has already earned for its other fruits." ! I The above is from the current issuo of the Oregon Grow er the official paper of the Oregon Growers Cooperative As icatian: . 1 1 Nothing should be left undone tnat can possibly be done to assure a stable market for the berries of the Northwest I' J And this applies with especial force to the Salem district, whih, with the right kind of cooperation, is hound to become theSprincipal small fruit district not only of the Pacific North west, but of the United States, and of the world. r I This will require millions of dollars yet to be invested in tanking and packing plants, and in cold storage facilities. i fFrom now on, it is a manufacturing and merchandising indrshipping proposition ' For the fruit will be forthcoming when and as fast a? arkets can be stabilized and guaranteed. It is up tc rains of the business, capable of assembling great sums oney, through cooperative and other kinds of leadership MMIKS liKK.MT. 'lhe financial credit of Mexico i.; improving rapidly under the administration of President Obre ,.on It is claimed. and with tome authority, tha Mexico is tetter able to meet her obliga tions than any o,l the war-torn countries of Europe. She hafi natural resource that baffle th ' imagination. Her silver and oil are boundless In measurement and her soils are wonderfully fer tile. I'nder a wide program of en terprise and development she might easily become the richest country in the world. Education and industry are about all that Mexico needs to make her people a race to be en vied of all men. OYF.K THE KOItDKR. . A Wisconsin woman of 90 who has been a "campus co ed' lit five universities since she was 79, winning high marks has Applied for admission to the summer school of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, desiring to brush up on her psychology ,and jeociology. "Who ever becomes satiated on knowledge?" ghe bsks, thus giving a useful hint on how to stay young in spirit. Witt ha become of our old frtoai. Col. Edward Mandell JIpun? 'Sic transit gloria tnun- dl." Th German people ought to read of ttre stay of the children of Israel in the wilderness for 4t years! They are due for a simt Jar eiperlence Anether way to deal with the Japanese in California is to sell , therft tall the land they want ami ' then iave the highways In front Of tltt'T holdings.- Los Angele Time vast majority of men do not be lieve such slander. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ontario has voted itself bone dry. The large cities like Toron to, Ottawa and Hamilton were wet by decisive margins, but the country districts overcame the town vote. The referendum was on the question of importing in toxicating liquors. This should make it easier to enforce prohi bition In Detroit. Buffalo and other cities along the American border and also curb international bootlegging. THE WOMAN OF IT. A Chicago woman Is going to France to see Marshal Foch and make protest against the reten tion of colored troops in Germany. If the women of America have opinions on any question they do not hesitate to take them to head quarters. The United States may not belong to the League of Nations, but that will not pre vent the women of America from telling the nations of the earth where to get off. VF.IUTABI.K FLOOD OF GOLD O.MINCi TO Ol'H COIWTHV Don't worry, the old world Is wagging on and the man who gets aboard at th- new gait if the man who is going to be happy and make the most of It in the loni; run It is just as easy to be cheerful as it is to wail. Try It Th popularity of Secretary Mellon (''Washington Is now ex tylalnl. He Is a partner in the Overllt lljtlllery company that has li'.t0,MM gallons or whUkey In 114 bonded warehouse. Kx- i inatHft' To pay that mothers no lonper are heedful of the welfare of their daughter is not true. Their daughters today are tafer than were .the daughters of 50 year ago. To admit a general drift toward tree love In this country is to stamp womanhood as a pro vocative instrument of evil. Th- The marriage of the "most per fect girl" in the United States I reported. Too late, rhe was mar ried many years ago. Just how many would compel us to look in the records in the old family Hi ble. It lies on the center table in the old-fashioned parlor. l-o- Angeles Tlllien. i - "The Inside of The Cup" ' will not be shown to i night on account of i tin Willamette Jur.ior play hut will be coi: f tinned tomorrow,- mat inoo and even.njc We Suggest Cvme Early G R AN D Comptroller of lhe Currency Crissinger was a hard-headed tanker of Ohio before ha accept ed public s'rvlce. has some excellent views on the present situation. . Jn a recent address be fore the liintrict of Columhia Hankers' association he said: 'The law of supply atyi demand ' as dead as a New England salt d mackrel. Manufacturers, job bers, wholesalers, retailers and aborers are all in some sort ol i combination to frustrate thb fundamental law of economics Kach is out to -;et his" first." Th situation could not have been bet ter expressed in a volume. On the statue of James W. Marshall, the pioneer who discoV' fred sold in California in 184S at Colnia, near Placerville. Cal mere was placed recently a mar ble inst tearin! a new date for he discovery. The inscription on he statue originally gave the date as January lit. 1 S t The nw date Is January 24. 1MK. The change was made when a special commission authorized by the California legislature investi gated and found Marshall made Lis discovery five days later than a vrtiame nooa oi gout n- iweeping upon the shores of the I'nlted States. Already the prec ious metal in the country lias at ained the unprecedented cmount or JS.Oitl. 4X7, itlS, and yet th ule is rising. Financiers attribute this to th 'act that the United States is th world's one "creditor nation' ind for the equally important reason that the other nations ol the world find it well nigh im lossible to transact hnsiness with his country, by reason of theii wn depreciated currency. The precious metal is coiiilnt ruin all qiiarlers of the lobe. ut the Kiitopcan countries, more narticularly Creal llritain am r'rance. as well as the S-ahdiuav an nations, are paving heavi"st toll. Much of the gold received from -lugland represents shipment 'lorn South Africa to Ionditn. vhile the French and other con- ignments hark back lo the dayt J l the war and in some instances to much lonner periods. For example, Sweden Is send flK gold received from Germany or war supplies; also bar cold of mllion which many believe to be )f Russian origin. IJy way of tlu Pacific have come occasiona' shipments' of gold from Siberia in ol - nntary contributions to this coun try's vast holdings of the yellow ii-eta!. mainly because unsettled economic condition-, in i.atin Aineiica vittually preclude any other Tol III of pavineht to this country. The New York local asay of lice. a new stiuctui-'. whose mod em e'juipnient includes hupe vaults five floor." below 'the street )evl. now holds upward of $,iiiiii uiiu.iiOO. fully one third of which has come from for eil'll col'nirits. The machinery of the assay of fice there is workin at high pressure in an effort to reduce ar-d refine the foreign bullion and c in. Reports that large -quantities of the gold are beinc. ship lied to the Philadelphia mint lack jifical confirmation. Commenting on this inflow, which some hankers have viewed with apprehension. George K. Poberts. a vice president of the National City hank and for years director of the i'nited States mint, is quoted as saying: "It is natural that the people of Kutope should he sending us th,,:r M'hl. Ilverybody, every where, owes us money. The easi est wav for them to pay, if they mi, is in pold " Pointing to the reduced inter national value of the ISritlsh bank note. French and Belgian francs, the Italian lira and th- shrink age almost to the vanishing point jf (jermaii mark? and Austrian Kronen. Mr. Kobe;ts adds: "So long as the ptemium on the gold dollar exists and is gen ,ial. gold will probably continue io flow here in greater or less liiaiitities. It seems incredible, however, that It can long cou- j .inue at the present rate.'' Paul M. Warburg, a recognized banking authority, now chairman of the newly organized Interna tional Acceptance bank. Inc., says if the gold movement: "With gold flowing our way. having resulted in an unpreced ented accumulation of gold in our country, and with the increasing strength of the federal reserve system, it would be plainly up to the I'nited States not to hoard its vast banking strength, but to nakfi it available for other coun tries for the purpose of once more itaiting the wheels of commerce going. "America having become 1he gold pivot of the world, countries with strongly fluctuating ex changes, in order to do a world trade, would have to lean heavily on American short-term credits. American banks, in granting these credits, could well take upon their shoulders a burden amount ing to a billion dollars or more and. to that extent, relieve Europe. "This would be one of the many measures that the I'nited States would have to take in order to bridge the gap now existing be ween the dollar and other cur rencies, but, on a very compre hensive scale, It could safely be indertaken only when political ind economic peace would have een t e-esfablMied i Kit rope. Adele Garrlson'a New Thase Ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ller an?v,-er. her ready nccep aiice of Dal y's theory, gave me much food for thoiuht during lhe rest of our stay at the cafe, which j lo ld no otliT incident out of the l Py Phillip K. Lafflar, of Grand-j View, covering the a ppi opt tul iln ' ot water fotll two spt i HI'S to' in operating hydraulic lam. tor domestic i:re, in .l;ti count) I'.v T ! Sh-rratd tore:-! ytipnr add CHAPTER Zii WHAT KKNN'KTH PRIIXIE IMIJ TO HIS WIKK. I'orl lalnl. covering Hi" '' l' ordinary, for Mill y Stockbridgef t),,I)r j;, t j,, ,,f wnier lroin Iln5; who with her party, left shortlv ' rn.,.ki tributatv of ig 7.:f. rlvfr. he-fore we did, preserved the same f(). r,',s;,jell,.,. and publ.c camp frozen quietude into which her grounj supply. in Clackaiuns husband's words had plunged her. i ... unIV It . wTlv we sllould worry BITS FOR BREAKFAST Circus day tomorrow. S Pity the poor prune men. S They had a hard jolt last year -ind It was hoped they might have i fat year in 1 2 1 . And still the shortage may not turn out as gieat as it looks now. " V Get your broccoli seed. S urocro!i is tne one monev crop for our farmers; or at leaht one it the fv.- crops In that class 'hat is not hurt by excessive rains The more rain the better. It (jrowe grat in the rain All it ned is a living chance and a fair statt In the summer and fall, and then it takes care of itself if tt will only rain hard and long. ". Prettv tough on Germany. Hut think of the wav It would have 'een hnd I he "hoe been on the other fool. There would have been no days of grace, and no pity on account or putting up a poor mouth. . The I'n'ted States is getting so much gold that it is becoming embarrassing. The part of states- lanshio is to use the gold to cinch the world leadership of this nation in all things worth while Now it is next week that th- enieri encv tarifr bill is to be "ome a law. Procrastination is he first and middle name and handle of congress. M illy Stockbridge'g eyes wero glittering with a light that be trayed the frailty of the thread upon which her sanity hangs, while her slender figure was fair ly shaking with the violence of the emotion consuming her. There was no mistaking the passion ot jealousy thai was swaying her. It was in every line of the malev olent face she turned toward our table. "I mean you!',' she called rau cously. "You over there with your baby lace " Kenneth ftrock'oridge's sinewy hand darted out. seized his wlte s arm in a grip that must have hurt her, at the same time sayirg something to her in a low, con trolled voice. We couldn't catch the words, but there was some thing about the passionless, meas ured tones that made me shiver. It was as if 1 had seen lhe gen tlest. kindest of house dogs sud denly turn with bared fangs upon a tormentor. Her father bent forward, an xiously scanning his son-in-law s lace I heard linn say something. of which the only word I coum distinguish was "check". uttereT with a questioning inflection, and I conjectured that the elder man wished to leave the cafe With h's family at once. Hut Kenneth Stockbridge shook his head, his eyes grim, compell ing upon his wife's face. Anoth er minute and she had lifted a cowed face to his, while her stiff. white lips muttered something that was evidently a promise to control herself. As she did so he released his grip upon her arm. and sank back into his former at titude of weary despondency. "Hy Jove!" Dicky exclaimed under his breath. "That's the prettiest little exhibition of ani mal taming I ever saw. Bet fiver he punishes the everlasting daylights out of her when he gets home. Any takers?" He elanced around our table with a merry smile, and I realised with a throb of relief that he had not grasped the real significance of Milly Stockbrldge'B outburst. I didn't see how he could nave helped doing so, for her eyes had oeen directly fixed upon me. m fact I had been compelled to ex ert all the self-control I possessed to keep trom visibly quailing at the hatred in the glance my prin cipal's wife had shot at me. Bess Dean Explains. "You are mistaken, Mr. Gra ham," Alice Holcombe spoke hur riedly. "Mr. Stockbridge is gen tleness itself to his wife. It is onlv when she outrageously of fends that he ever exerts his au thority. You Bee I speak as one having knowledge,' she added with a deprecating little smile, "for I have been a friend to both of them since childhood." "They are lucky!" Dicky re turned gallantly, but I noticel that his eyes had a speculative gleam as they rested on my friend and knew that his brain was busy with conjectures concerning her. and her relation to the Stock bridges. Tlte next moment ho turned to Jtess Dean. "I infer that you are the cause of our fair neighbor's exhibition." he said, smiling, and a thrill of surprise ran through me. Dicky had seen nothing of the real situ ation, had jumped to the conclu sion that Miss Dean was the ob ject of Mrs. Stockbridge' jeal ousv. Why? I wondered. I had no opportunity just then to answer my own question, for Dicky was still, speaking. "Aren't you ashamed of your self to cause such ructions?" lie demanded. I held my breath for Miss Dean's answer. It came prompt ly, as I might ha v.? expected, with laughing flippancy. "My fatal beauty." she sail. Hut I .londered deenlv over Mess, STO K-! iH,an wondering w hether i-hej CONTROL ! r,,aijy Pelieved herself to be thej ' i object o'" Millv Stockbridee-s ; jealousy, or' was try in to shield! me from Dicky's suspicions And I think any woman will j understand th?t I experienced a j distinct feeling of pique that j Dicky should have t honght Hess j Dean the only woman attractive . enough to arouve Milly Stoc';- j bridge's jealoitsy. i ( To be continued ) i f L More Applications Come For Water Appropriation I loll t see WTlV We rbout Grovcr llertdol! txlm; in Germany. Isn't that punishment enough'.' SALEM One Day Only Saturday, May 7 Our R. II. Jon.'s of Granite. Or.. has filed wth the slate engineer an aniilication for authority to ! appropriate no second feet of wi 'ter from Clear and Lightning creeks 'or mining operations in i Grant county. Other applications have been j received as follows: Hy A. N. Davis of Haker. cover j ing the appropriations of water J from Sutton creek, tributary to I Powder river for irrigation of 22 acres in Haker county. Hy the Norden-Kritz Svndicate, ; of Holland, Or., covering the ap ! propria! ion of .".o second feet from I Sucker and Cave creeks to be used I in the development of power for mining purposes in Josephine I county. The estimated cost of this development is $10,000. Hy A. "W. Hamilton and K. F. Marques, of Welser, Ida., covering the appropriation of water from the Malheur district improvement companv ditches for irrigation of CO acres, and domestic use in Washington county, Idaho. Hy Kdward Coles, of Haines, covering the construction of the Killimacue reservoir for the stor- VATOVAVAVAVAv'AVA i Agnes Ayres Theodore Roberts Milton Sills Are in the Cast in The Furnace" Now Playing mt THE OREGON , ACT-AVUV AMMAL AM Atlui IVUT ACT AO WWII AL C BARNES' SStJN CHALLENGE CROUP LIONS IN ONE BIG ACT rTJLF ORXINC BENGAL AND SIBERIAN TJCERS MOMIUf U AWHAl OKU H' 30 zu 30 20 Skilled OKAPI 9t C ATI? ITT (L6TU5 I I TM. OM.T I AVUTMC UOM H-,..'i SAMSON A C An Equcstritn Act Supreme A f 4U Daaciaf Hno Ducaf Grb 4U MR. MlfCS OTTOS AS AM ADDED ATTRACTION KM TM SEASON A MOST NOVEL STUFCMWUS mi uxmsmnAX cokgloui uampix of ai i fctmx- CAL PAGEANT" -HUNDMW MMCUDS. COONTUSt ornwru or ncmsu j anmau TSEAJLIAND FANTASY VAVAVATOYAVAVAVA All It 00003 OPEN I AND 7 PERFORMANCES Z ANO 0 PK pakers know well the art of bak ing nutrition and deli ciousness into every tas ty loaf. T)iey don't trust to luck. But day after day give ybu Bread of uniform, goodness in ! HOLSUM j BREAD T h e i r spick-and-spjan white uniforms are just another evidence of the fresh, clean sweetness of ybur Bread. Ask your grocer for the loif that brings you Big gest Food Value in teinpting form. i CHERRY CITY I BAKING COMPANY r CIGARS 1 IS Qli IcIgars? "GETS-IT" THE CORN m mm FUiURt DATES M 5 lo I ini'liitiTf Annua! confer nr of FTnjr"li'.l AssOf-inttoD. M 7. Sturitr rrl.iration o' Kotinilr' Amy at ChamHr. May 7. Satnrlmr -- Marion Oountv lra'-k irx-i-l atit lahall tournament. Mil II. Siuiilav -Mnlht-r'n la War !. Mumlay l--iir. hv Oliver W. Stewart of t'hiro at Kirnt t'hrihtian rhBr.(i Wav to. Tuesday - Graduating reriial. Willamette t'iiiveritv School of Mukk' Waller hall Mav !'. Sttmlav Sefonl neet of fe Salem Kusriie. orvslli, golf tui!ri:niient. at lltahee nut. links. i Vii.... """'i "-" ! who is now located at La Grande I ' in the citv for a fw days on ' r rea .vir-w ami Martha Ft-renton, t Waller ll.i'l WiUamette unierit Mat 1H Wilnekit.-.r - W. I. ...me r.. ram for !, . .m.r- at' rommereiai .tui, ! We were always of the opinion .iu" ;:iU l1 hQ men who could contrive J"n- 7 Tued;. An. not, si.. f j some device to conserve hot air blooded J'r-v, ,t Mate fair em.in.u j would be doinj; a good thing for ktinrnfuui ma.. . k - ; I .1.-1 ' - June IT. Fri.l.iy HiKh k."!!)! jr.ilu atin rtcK'i' Thl ('rn llcniover 1 fuaranteel Relief from rorn mfferinj; follows tin ailialion of "lietnit'' alniot i riui.-LIy ti pain follows the tlirui of a Fomwr orfif l iu k X."" t- 11 . . I T 1J i t . .1 i ' i. ivniiiw. a itiiiiitfr tiiw- 'rlff nttornev of Marion fmntv luinfss and visiting with friends X Ed.Pi- I June 3. Friday ilurh Reboot June 17, Friday Euta fair frounda. Hut we mav be wrone. as Minstrel George Monroe used , , , lo put it Exchange. Annual aenior play by i... p,. Read Tha classified Ads, pin or knife into the fleth N,.t on!) hard r.nna or nuft rn l.ut every kind of corn or raliun unrreri'lero to ' tJetn It" and peela rifrht off It take jut a few nnondt to atop the. pain with two or three dropa (.. to your drumji.t todav. Get a bottle of Ueta lt." "..! but a trifle ererywhere. Your money bark if Ml tatisfied. Mfd. liT E. Lawreoee k Co. gUraeo. ' in Salem by J. C Putt Md D. 3. Fry. (adrj To All My Old Friends and All the New Ones That This Announcement Will Bring Me I have taken advantage of the A'gency Plan of the United Cigar Storci Co., which in every essential respect makes my store a UNITED CIGAR STORE. This plan has proved immensely successful wherever introduced, be cause it passes on to smokers in smaller places all the advantages enjoyed by ihe smokers of the large cities in which the United Cigar Stores Co. oper ates 2000 stores. f t '' Under the plan I own the store as before and my nanie remains over the door, but my arrangements gives me all the benefits of buying and selling that any United Cigar Store enjoys. All the famous brands at United Cigar Stores prices.! United Cash Discount Vouchers with all purchases. MyJStore Will Open as a UNITED CIGAR STORE i Saturday, May 7 To celebrate the occasion the following SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered : 1 FREE, 10 Cash Discount Vouchers with all even $1 purchases. O FREE, a Durham Duplex (Demonstrator) Razor with purchases amounting to $1.00 or over. V FREE, a Glass Ash Tray with purchases amounting to 50e or over. 4 FREE a Match Book Holder with purchases of 25c or over. Kane & Shaw 363 State Street SALEM 1 V . 1