t ccjon
" I I lined Dally Except Monday by
,-' . TOE STATESMAN PUBLISH I XO COMPACT
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-.v - . S27-S9)
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Entered at the Postoffice in Salem,
THE DATA OF AGRICULTURE THE FACTS ABOUT
. THE FARMER
Editor Statesman:
. - The other day, in an office in Salem, I heard a young
social uplifter (city born and city nurtured) abusing the
farmers for their conservatism and upbraiding them for their
stiff-necked opposition to what he called "economic social
and ethical progress." It did not seem to occur to this young
man of the city that there must be some fundamental fi
nancial reason why the farmer objects to high priced goods,
high wage scales, high salaries, big bond issues and extra va- j
gant programs of social and educational betterment. But
there really is a reason, and it is so big, and so loaded with
the dynamite of economic discontent, as to fairly threaten
the peace and harmony of our national life today. The mani
fest fact is that the present financial status of the Ameri
can farmer is so perilous as to be a matter of grave con
cern to every far-sighted and patriotic citizen in the land
In a recent address before a conference of farm organ
izations In Washington City, Henry Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture, asserted that, "for more than seventy years our
grain and stock farmers have been selling their products be
low the actual cost of production, if we include all items of
.cost that business methods require."
Many persons imagine that the farmers made big prof
its, during the war, but the income tax returns in the United
States for 19J9 show that only one in every 400 farmers
earned enough to pay an income tax, while one of every 200
teachers, one doctor in every 14, and one lawyer out of five
paid income taxes.
. ' - Statistics collected by the Missouri and Kansas State Ag-
ricultural Colleges and recently published in the Kansas City
Weekly Star, edited by Dr. H. J. Waters, ex-president of the
Kansas Agricultural College, show that from the year 1909
to the year 1918, inclusive, the grain farmers of the Middle
West received a labor incomeof about $3.50 per day for each"
day spent in producing and marketing their crops. This wage
was considerably lower than 'the average wage of the hod car
riers of the Middle West during the same period.
The5 October 20th issue of the Weekly News Letter of
the United States Department of Agriculture gives a report
of a farm-profits survey conducted by specialists of that de
partment and covering twenty-five farms in Ohio from 1912
to 1919; one hundred farms in Indiana, 1912 to 1919, and
sixty farms in Wisconsin, 1912 'to 1919. The average yearly
farm , labor income for the . twenty-five Ohio farmers was
$276; for the one hundred Indiana farmers, $556; for the
sixty -Wisconsin farmers, $408. When we remember that
this labor income represents not simply the labor of the f arm-
er himself but of his entire family, the return seems patheti
cally smalL 'V -
The writer has, during the past four months, made a
' careful, and somewhat exhaustive study of the financial sta
tus ox, the farmers of Marion
1920. This study was conducted mostly as a means of mak
ing a comparison between the
er and the earning capacity
classes during the same period.
parison at all it was found
from consideration several large sections of farm territory
devoted to special crops, where, owing to extremely unfa
vorable climatic conditions, the farmer not only failed to
, make any wages but sustained
For legitimate comparison I have therefore taken my figures
- from a number of the best farms in the best farming sec
tions of the county, where the farmers are engaged in gen
1 era! agriculture, growing grain, hay, potatoes, livestock and
, dairy products. A number of the best farmers in these fa-
yored sections have assured me that their labor incomes for
the past year were less than 50 cents per day for each day
spent in growing, harvesting and marketing their crops, and
their figures allowed nothing
t Other overhead expenses. I have in mind one case in an
ideal farming section, a school district valued at above the
average. Three of the best one hundred acre farms in the
county are operated here ; each farm requiring the constant
; labor 'of two strong and efficient young farmers. I do not
' know of three farms conducted more wisely, scientifically or
economically. The gross labor income of these six farmers
was exactly one-third that of
- teachers who taught that district school. According to these
returns one teacher is worth three times as much to the
state as three farmers, or nine times as much as one farnier.
I ; .The figures we have collected of farm labor incomes in
Marion county in 1920 show that it took the farmer 16 to
20 days to earn enough money
. chanic one day; forty days to
one trip twelve miles oat; one
earn enough to employ a lawyer one day ; from six t 12 days
to earn enough to pay the taxes on one acre of land. Some
; cases reported of what the farmer had to sell and what he
had to buy revealed a disparity of prices so incongruous aa
to be absolutely astounding:
sold a large cow hide for, $1.40
harness lines ; another farmer
( and paid $12.00 for a, pair of
of Salerp. was delivering potatoes at 60 cents per cwt. and
? was priced a pair of harness tugs at $32.00.
if. When economic conditions such as these prevail is it anv
; wonder that the fanners are everywhere organizing for coop
j erative selling and buying, and are "holding conference after
conference" in all the big cities of the East? Many present
economic facts, national in source and persistent in character,
pun w me fiuuauuiijr mat
aawn oi a day or fierce political and economic conflict.
vi -There is a new economic crranel that ha hen-n nHnnroH
by all the farm organizations
THE! OREGO& STATESiIAMV.aALE3f OREGON T'"
Statesman
Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, aa second class matter.
county dunncr the year of
earning capacity of the farm
of other essential professional
In order to make such a com
necessary to eliminate entirely
large financial losses to boot
for interest on investment or
the incomes of the two school
to employ an automobile me
earn enough to call a doctor
hundred and twenty days to
One farmer near Scotts Mills
and paid $11.00 for a pair of
near Shaw sold a hide for $1.40
lines. Still another farmer east
me larmer is standing at me
in the United States, and is
being proclaimed from thousands of platforms in every slate
through the nation. The fundamental doctrines of this gos
pel are:
(1) That the American farmer is now an educated man,
that he performs his professional duties as wisely and scien
tifically, as efficiently and economically, as any other pro
fessional expert, and is entitled to just as good pay for his
(2) That the farmer is a business man, and is entitled
to interest on his investment and all other overhead claimed
by legitimate business. .
(3) That the farmer is entitled to the use of the na
tion's credit, as much as the banker or any other business
corporation. '
(4) That he has the same right to political representa
tion in the councils of state and nation as any other profes
sional class.
(5 That he has the same right to the rewards of in
telligent industry, to the enjoyment of leisure, and the fruits
of culture as the most favored professional class.
There was a time when the American farmer need worry
but little about the cost of overhead. Those were the days
of cheap land, when, according to the words of the old song,
"Uncle Sam has got enough to give us each a farm. But
those bounteous times are long since past, and today "re
quires as much capital to own a good sized farm as to start a
bank in a country town. . , . .
There will be war in the United States during the next
four years. It will be an economic war? a forensic war; a
gentlemen's war, fought by gentlemen. It wiU be fought by
the American farmer along the lines indicated in the above
gospel. And it will be won by the American farmer won
with affluence and ease. TRUMp
(Mr. Van Trump, writer of the above, is Marion county
horticulturist. Perhaps it may be new to some readers ; but
he does not exaggerate concerning the movement among farm
organizations, wnicn is one oi
spread ever seen in tne unitea
It is costing the government a
lot of roon3y to enforce the na
tional prohibition law. Mit it is
costing the yiolators much more
to break it.
It Is now officially reported
that manna still falls in Asia
Minor, but what the Republican
war horses just now are inter
ested most in is the exreyted IV 1
of manna at Washington.
Charlie Paddock, the world
nremier sprinter, will desert the
cinder path for the rocky road of
Journalism. He should be a suc
cess at scoring beats.
The combined American fleet
wiU find plenty of sea room to do
its maneuvering when it comes to
the Pacific this summer. And.
then, it is not so all-fired far from
Yap.
Nearly 200.000 acres additional
will be devoted to growing wine
grapes In California tha coming
season. Doesn't look very much
as if prohibition bad killed the
grape industry. That was another
thing that was largely exagger
ated. ,
"That the end of the deflation
period has been reached and that
more courage and constructive
ness. accompanied by large bank
accommodation Is needed. Is the
statement of Governor Harding
of the federal reserve board.
The market during the past weeH
has been active and strong wltj
prices advancing daring most of
the time and an nnusually large
turnover has resulted. There has
been very satisfactory strength In
practically the entire list The
outlook for business is much
more encouraging." The above
are excerpts from the current
weekly financial letter of Henry
Clews, the Wall Street authority.
The financial skies are clearing
all over the world and more es
pecially in the United States;
and still more especially on the
Pacific coast and In Orgon.
BIT OF FOOLISHNESS.
An organisation of women
pasfted a resolution protesting
against the retention by the
French of any colored troops in
the army of occupation In Ger
many. The presumption was that
the German women should be
spared the presence of negro sol
diers in their communities. The
resolution was given to the wife
of a Chicago congressman for
personal transmission to Marshal
Foch. Some publicity resulted
and a semi-official correspond
ence showed that the French have
no colored forces in Germany nor
any Intention of sending them.
Nevertheless, the lady messenger
proceeded on her Journey and
sought an official engagement
with the - French marshal and
staff for the purpose of present
ing her , cause. Some of the
French colonials are decided bra-
FUlURt DATES
May 13. Friday r.ntrtalnmnt far
lil.t-.rr brarfit. Highland arhoal, S
'rlork.
Mar 13, Fridar Con Mr SaaUr rhol
Iraaiaraa ainr at tha Salem Public
library at 8 a'rloek.
Mar 15. floMay Hron4 vrl of thr
Ralria Earone Corralli, colf toaraamrat,
at lllb Club link.
., Mr 1 X IS 8tat Kabckaa aaaan
bty ia Alhaar.
.2y T",U' DrtK- rrrilal
y FrH MKir and Martha rtrmn.
at Wailn- Hall. Wiliaat uvxrmitV.
Mar 1. Wnlmdi; Wrlrmn proc
ram for nrwrmrr at ranmmriat rlub
May 3. 7 ai4 28 Raaahall. WiUaai
atu re. Watfmaa. at Walla Walla.
.J"." 1- TawUy Aartma aafa of
MemM Jmc at atat fair nat.
Jai 16, TkcrwU? Or ran Pieaaor
atrial bni iHtm( in Portland
H."W,rk,''--A"M,,to h
s..Jtrr.i7,X-A', w
me
nettes. but they are good soldiers
and made an excellent record.
Neither the French nor Belgians
objected to the presence of negro
fighters in the American expe
ditionary forces and there Is no
call for the color line now. Cer
tainly, if America is to remain
outside of the League of Nations,
it is not our business to find fault
with the complexion of the French
soldiers.
RELATIVITY IS HARMLESS.
One nice thing about the theory
of relativity Dr. Einstein explain
ed to the New York reporters.
Asked what he would advise
the layman to do about the theory
be replied, "Nothing at all; ten
him not to worry; it won't hurt
him." That is not only reassur
ing, but it Is one of the most
transparent statements so far
made concerning the theory.
To our mind, in times like these
anything that we should do noth
ing about, that we should not
worry over and that won't hurt
as Is entitled to the highest place
In human estimation.
There are so many of 'the other
kind of things that the theory of
relativity shines out like a beacon
light in an unusually dirk night
If Dr. Einstein could now find
something else we did not have
to do anything about, then there
would be two of them, and rela
tivity might not be so lonesome.
Springfield Union.
MADE IX GERMANY.
The Germans are selling etruc
tu rsl steel in Europe for $20 a
ton less than the English can
make It. The Germans are sell
ing pneumatic tools in Detroit
the same line of tools that De
troit was shipping to Germany be
fore and after the war and are
underselling the Ametrican manu
facturer at bis door. Even with
a stiff export tax on German
wares levied by the allies the
Germans would still be able to
undersell Americans in most of
the markets of the world. Ger
many is already producing heav
ily in certain lines and industry
will ' enable, her to maintain her
balance against the call of the
Red. But for the harden she
must carry she wpuld be wonder
fully prosperous.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Spring dayB at last.
.
Germany haa finally agreed
S V
She has agreed to begin to, do
the things she agreed to do at the
peace conference.
W
This will work a wonderful
change for the better in Europe
and all over the world; and it will
be better when Germany goes
ahead to perform her agreements
without the necessity of holding a
club over her head.
H
Plant your broccoli seed.
b
If you are a member of the
Salem Broccoli association, your
seed is ready, at 267 South Church
street, the home of the. secretary,
V. J. Lehman.
V "V
And the association has a little
extra seed. But it you want some
of It, you would better go and get
It. or send for it at once. Before
the end of the month, there will
not be an ounce of Valentine broc
coli seed left anywhere.
S
Now there will be rushing days
on the paved road work, till the
rains of the fall put a stop to It.
' ' t V .
In a little bit longer, there will
not be an Idle man. woman or
child la the Salem district, who
wants to work or is able to per
form labor.
THE GENERAL AND
(Charles W. Duke in Philadel
phia Ledger.)
Over at Camp Dlx, New Jerroy.
the other day the crack Sixteenth
infantry of the famous First di
vision, one of the units of the
first American forces sent to
France under the leadership of
General Pershing, "first to fight
and last to quit.' swept across
the parade grounds in a regimen
tal review. Overseas' veterans
evtryone of them faces bronzed,
guns lying back In vnn, wind
rows, not a foot oat of alignment
what a spectacle for the mili
tary man!
The regimental band was play
ing. Grouped about the parade
grounds were the wives and sweet
hearts of the doughboys. It was
a holiday setting, a gala affair
that a Rudyard Kipling ronld
have set to the music of, poetry.
It was the first review of the
Sixteenth since it moved into
Camp Dlx, just home from the
Rhine valley, six months ago.
Wonderful old regiment and
grand old First division! Tbefe
were the boys who slipped quietly
out of New York harbor three
years ago bound for tha western
front. One morning the Ameri
can people were toll the first of
the American expeditionary forc
es were "over there" and in bat
tle array. '
It was all true. This was the
division that accompanied Persh
ing when he went acroe to Jo'n
hands with Foch and Haig in theS
new allied triumvirate. They
went in first on the Sommervlller
front in the Lorraine sector near
Luenville. They were the first
American troops under fire. Some
of the First division were at Can
tigny in the first engagement
fought by American troops. The
first American troops killed by
the Huns in combat were of this
callant old First. You remember
the circumstances how three
Yankee lads, reconnoitering the
German position at night were
captured and ruthlessly pot to
death, their throats cut from
ear to ear. Later the French
erected a monument on the spot
at Bethelmont to commemorate
the sacrifice.
Wonderful record has this First
division; glorious traditions stand
back of them. No wonder these
khaki clans hold their heads so
proudly as they swing now across
the parade field at Camp Dix.
But why the parade? Reviews
of this kind are usually pat on in
honor of some dignitary visiting
the camp. Presidents, cabinet
officers, generals, foreign ambas
sadors or royal visitors are some
times honored in this way. Per
haps In this case It Is the new
secretary of war in the Harding
eabinet, who may have slipped
into Camp Dix unheralded; or.
perhaps, a titled visitor from
abroad. It might be General Per-
hing himself, for it has been re
orted he is shortly to visit the
new
.M.
frith !
ion c
New jersey camp.
close column of masses
Major Smith's second battal
on the right. Major Jones'
first battalion In the center, and
Major Davidson's third battalion
on th left, the Sixteenth Infan
try falls into line, right dresses,
nd stands motionless awaiting
developments. What is coming?
There Is Colonel Lacey In com
rA of b's regiment. There also
It Major General C. P. Rr-',
all. veteran leader of the First
t-Mon. Surely something spe
cial Is up.
While the troops stand at at
tention, eyes front, eara alert to
a- what Is said. Lieutenant O.
T. Phipps' Hps begin to move. He
is reading general orders No. 6.
And what do you suppose general
orders No. 5 is all about? Noth
ing about a new president or a
new general or a distinguished
foreign visitor or a new assign
ment for service. These general
orders are announcing the retire
ment from the United States
army after a long period of ser
vice of a solitary sergeant major
a non-commiajioned officer
who has toiled away down In the
ranks for more than 23 years!
Shades of democracy! Can It
be possible that all this fuss and
feathers is in honor of a single
oujuit-r oi me une a non-commissioned
officer?
True enough; there he stands
by the side of Colonel Lacey. He
I . 8errea.pt Major William F.
( 'Jack") Brannan, of regimental
headquarters, 49 years and four
months old, a sturdy son of the
western plains and a. solder in
the United States army in almost
continuous service since 1898.
From the beginning of the Spanish-American
war until well after
the wind-up of the world war this
taciturn, grizzled old veteran has
stuck to his Job true to his ideal
of service.
And this ceremony is all In
honor of Sergeant Major (Jack)
Brannan. They are telling the
story of his life to all this great
assembly on the parade grounds.
r ,7?,er. te,,,n th worl how
faithful thia man Brannan has
been. Never once has he flinch
ed. On all his honorable dis
charges he has received character
"excellent." From the day his
regiment was thrown into the ad
rance against the Hindenburg
line at Chemln-des-Dames on
through the Argonne campaign
until the Germans were given
re,fuge In armistice Just as the
doughboys were prepared for the
last grand assault on the last line
of Hun fortifications around
Metz and Redan. Sergeant Maior
Brannan was In the thick of the
fighting.
,; For conspicuous bravery in bat
tle he was awarded the French
Croix de Guerre with palms. Hlg
Ufa. was. continually endangered,
but. he escaped It all with nary
scratch. Now he has reached
the end of his contract of service
ana is frotne to T?tlre." He has
serred in all., including double
time ror Torelgn service. 23
Jrs with the army of Uncle
"ro.r wow be is leaving for the
inNETrftoftKim ti At Hi T 1921
THE "NON-COM"
sister back home in Cherokee,
Iowa, and take them with him
out to California, where be is to
Invest his nest egg in a farm
"and live happily ever after
ward." One of the things they are say
ing about him now as he stands
there modestly, with aa honest
aversion for all this pomp and
heraldry, is that, although be Is
close to the half-century mark in
point of age, "he has never been
grouchy on account of age."
Thinking of all the toil; of the
long hours on the trail; of the
monotony of camp life! of the
perils and tribulations of service
abroad; of the years piling up on
his shoulders not a poor encom
ium for honest "Jack" Brannan.
"We are here -honoring ser
vice." says General Summerall.
"No army is stronger than Its
non-commissioned officers," says
General Edwards, late commander
of the Twenty-sixth division, now
commanding a brigade of tho
First division, and lately mention
ed in Washington dispatches as
a likely candidate for the position
of chief of staff of the United
States army, to succeed General
March.
"In his humble capacity this
man Brannan has served through
all these years. None of the glit
ter and glory has been his Just
plain every-day, old fashioned
bard work. All honor to the non
coms! They are the chaps who
build patriotism, who uphold
morale, the very sinew of the
army. That's why they are, hon
oring Brannan in this way."
A sergeant major! Here Is a
veteran who has never risen
above that rank. He started as
a private in the ranks. Next he
was a corporal and then a ser
geant. For the last 12 years be
has been a regimental sergeant
major. What a lesson for all that
army of plain workers In civilian
life, the toilers in the mills and
shops, the mothers in the homes,
the millions of humble artisans
who contribute to the mainte
nance of the material world. Ser
geant Major Brannan has never
grumbled or complained; "he was
never grouchy."
"We are honoring service
says General SummeraM.
The lieutenant has stopped
reading general orders No. 5. He
tarns to Sergeant Major ("Jack")
Brannan. From his pocket the
commissioned officer extracts a
wallet which he in torn hands to
the humble "non-com." It Is a
parse of gold some hundreds of
dollars In all. Every man In the
gallant Sixteenth and many more
friends through the First division
have contributed out of their pay.
It is their way of expressing es
teem and friendship for "Jack"
Brannan. The hand of the vete
ran trembles a bit as he accepts.
The moisture of the eye Is more
eloquent than the words that fall
from his lips for be is not given
to speaking. His long suit is ser
vice. "Attention!" the cry swings
out over the review field. A word
of command, the band be
gins to play and at the call of
BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL SHOES
THE PRIGEHOElV(M.
-Men's Brown and Black
Shoes; $3.50 and $4.00
grades -
Boys' Brown and Black
$6.00 and $7.00
Women's Dress Shoes,
Black, $9.00, $10.00
'and $12.00 grades
Women's Black Lace
$6.00 and $7.00
grades
Women's High Grade
all sizes;
......
$12.00 grades
Women's High Grade Black Oxfords;
all sizes ; $10.00 Qf--:
grades .... vl t3L
r
Women's Low Heel Brown Oxfords;
. all sizes; $9.00 ? fr
grades ..
Women's Low Heel
Kid and Calf;
$8.00 grades
WOMEN'S WITCH ELK OUTING SHOES, BB0WN
omuku;; ?13.00 GRADES.
Rubber Heels Put On Half Price Welhday Only 25c
"houlder - arms." hundreds or
rifles swing into positional In an
other moment the Sixteenth regi
ment is on the march, ifhey are
passing in review before Sergeant
Major ("Jack") Brannib. He
who has serred unoetentJktlously
in the ranks all these rears is
standing by the side of his' colonel
watching his comrades ); of the
world war swing by in; Review!
These boys who helped hurl back
the minions of German autocracy
and then passed in revi-w before
the crowned heads of Europe are
now passing in review before a
"non-com" sergeant major!
Company after company they
are coming. They givelfcim the
"eyes right" as they pass, before
him. But Sergeant Majff Bran
nan's eyes are not "right" He
who has laughed at the whine of
a Heinle's shell or stood impas
sive . before the spectacle of his
pals struck down in cold; blood or
stolidly served on the: j lonely
watch through all these years
without the flicker of an eyelash,
now stands , with great tears
coursing down his cheeks
Soon It is over and then comes
the flood. As though be if pre one
lone "enemy" against thousands,
these doughboys of the Sixteenth
swarm about him. ThQjrf salute
him, they grasp his hand, they
wish him good-bye and godd luck.
The good right arm is pumped un
til it is sore and achingi The
general comes himself td! salute,
this veteran "non-com.": j-lt was
the general himself who ordered
the demonstration
"We are honoring service,"
said General Summerall. I d
"For it is as when a man, go
ing into another country, called
his own rervants, and delivered
unto them his goods. Now
after a long time the lord of those
servants cometb, and maketh a
I 5i
THE MAN $H0 SAVES PROVIDES
FOR DEPENDENTS
IF the wage-earner's salary should
stop, many -homes would experience,
actual want; But never where there is
bank book representing regular de-
posits. f .,. - -n J
The rainy day may
BUT if it does, a
good umbrelUJ
Are YOU providing for YOUR family
by an account at
CAUEM
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Elk Work
. $2.65
Women's Black and
regular $12.00
grades
Dress Shoes;
. $4.95
grades ..
t !
Men V: Brown English
V? rubber heels;
5: $14.00 grades ...........
Brown- and
.$4.95
Comfort 'Shoes ;
Q J QC
tyaaD
$15.00; grades
Brown Oxfords;
1 m
'Women's
$8.95
and; colors;
$3.50 grades
Men's' Leather House
sizes ; aregular
$5.00 grades
Children's
$5.00 g
grades;
Children's
size; 16.00
grades
ou.so
Black Oxfords ;
$5.95
'...aU.
aaaaaatMh;
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reckoning with themf '
lord 5 said unto him. ! Weirdoce
good , and faithful servant;, then
hast been faithful over - a f
thinga, I will set thee over natty .
things; enter into Jbe joy. ot thr
lord." 7
When Tou F l lUnc '
See TToby". Adv.
Why "blue" laws or "re
laws? Why not the red. whit
and blue laws? Are they , not
satisfactory?
...
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STARTIKG SUNDAY
GRAND V:
Where The Biig Shows ; Ray
never come to you
savings account
.
the United States
4 :-
OBCOG3
Brown Pumps;"
. $8.95
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torn wp fejg?
19 S an jn K 1TT1 K
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-Men's Brown Dress Shoes; all sizes;
$9.00 ' ti? ni?
Dress ; Shoes f
$7.95
Men,'g; Black Kangaroo leather lined,
rubber heels; llQ?alC
' ;
Felt House Slippers, all sizes
$3.00 and
$1.95
.... ,
Slipper!; all'
$2195
High Grade Shoes; upto
high
$2195
grade rumps, alt
AND
$9.95
$3.95
west to pica up his mother and