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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
'"I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 19, 1921 (Bttqon Statesman lamed Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PCRLISIIINU COMPANY (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. i'hone Automati- 527-59) Resolutions Approving Action of Marion County Court Adopted at ' Moral Improvement League M eet J MKMBKK OK TIIK AHMMIATKD I'KKSS T1 S"ocltd Press la exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of. all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thU paper and also the local news published herein. Til : J. Hendrlcki .fiteohen A. stone. Kalph Oloter ' Frank Jaskoskl Manager . . Managing Editor Cashier Manager Job Dept DAILY STATESMAN, served by currier in Salem and suburbs, 15 i- - cenis a wee, so cents a month. DAILY 8TATESMAN. by mail, tn advance. $6 a year, 1 3 for six ,f -aoBtha. $1.60 for three months, 50 cents a month. In Marion ;tt cuuBiies; ouisiae oi inese counties, 17 a year. 13. au t " for Six months. S 1.7 & for thre month. 6U rpnli a month When : not paid In advance. 60 cents a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. '1 ' , vwill be sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the i ' Dally Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 75 centa for six months; 40 ' ; - cent for three months: 25 cents for 2 months IK rnli fm ' . oni rnftntti WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays -aaa xnaays, 91 m year not pam tn advance, $1.75); 50 cents for. six months; 25 cents for three months. , TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583 Job Department, 583 Society Editor, 106 Entered et the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. v x DIVERSIFY AND SPECIALIZE IN VEGETABLE ; v! i GROWING Ji t'A'fTne Salem district is the land of diversity. It will be the' greatest fruit district in the world because it has the wid . est range of fruits and nuts that are especially adapted to our ' conditions of jsoil and climate. '""And our, vegetable growers ought also to diversify and specialize ;nd intensify. l ' They are going into broccoli, because western Oregon arict. Washington have a virtual franchise on this delicious vegetable of quality. .'They are raising pedigreed potatoes. -H; They should raise some quick maturing Early Amber Sorghum-on their warm sandy soils; and they should breed - it j up' to. an acclimatized quicker maturing crop; and they should make their sorghum syrup. They can do this with a'home made press formed of two logs with a sweep on the end of ore of the logs ... And, as soon as there is enough sorghum grown here, there should be a sorghum factory in Salem, which will get out more of the juice and perhaps make a better product. tj.'And more tomatoes ought to be grown; and the canner ies should be Induced to use them, and there should be catsup factories here. The recent discovery that the valuable vita mines' of tomatoes are not injured by the canning process is bound to increase the consumption of tomatoes all over the world.' I .1 Our. (dairymen should raise more kale nd more kale Bhoiild be -eaten as winter greens by our people. ii Rhubarb does wonderfully well here, and more of that vegetable should be grown. j f And we should have more specialists in the raising of horseradish and in the production of garlic; making arrange ments in advance for the marketing of these products, which can be turned out here in whatever quantities the markets can be made to demand. " And we should have a number of gardeners specializing on mushrooms. There is a fancy trade demand which could be expanded 'very greatly. . . The surest roads to permanent success for our great fruit growing' and farming and stock raising district are the ones leading to diversification and specialization; doing the things we can do best and that we can do better than the people of other sections, and doing them still better year after year. x -BUNDLE UP YOUR BUNDLE . Vf WHnraf!jv will rw hun'dlp dav in Salem. On that ' day the people of this city will send to Kaf oury Bros., Salem, or to J. J. IIandsaker, Stock Exchange building, rortiana, their Serviceable cast-off clothing and toys for the Armenian people.! -v - 'K . . An isM rriaf mav fenvp a life. ' '.rj; Thousands of little Armenian children have forgotten .how toIaugh and play. Many never knew how. Starvation, massacre and horrors beyond description have been their lot. The" Near East Relief workers ask American families to send toys to them: the cast-off toys of their own kiddies. , M Mm. W. CL Kantner has charge of this bundle day move ment for Marion county. She is attempting to organize the -! But little organization should be necessary ; the giving of I- .... - - A cast-oil clothing and cast-olf toys snoum De voluntary ; spon : taneous, where the need is so great and urgent among a mil lion ronl' men ' women and children, who. throusrh no fault of their own, have been reinWed homeless and helpless and doomed to extinction, excepting for the help of the American people, who have so far carried the burden, and must continue in this merciful work for some time yet. 4 ' Marion county will surely do her part towards filling a ship bound for Armenia with, cast-off clothing and cast-off toys to our adopted million victims of Turkish massacre. The Moral Improvement league 01 Salem, at a recent m'tinc. iiiiipt'( ret oliit ods 1 1 tn n 1 m 1 1 1 1 ul the .Marion county court for its work in att-ni;tinc to h.iw th' prohibition law enforced in the community. The resoltit ionn men tion that after some persons have been arrested and hae pleaded R'ti'tv they have "rere' vd olilv fiominal fines and no Imprison ment for the offense against the law and society; while the cases of some others were d emissed without trial.' The resolutions. signed hy Thomas Acheson. chairman, and Ida Flemine. secretary, follow "At a recent meetdiK of the Miral Imprivement league, au thorized hy the Ministerial asso ciation and composed of represen tatives of numerous oreanizations of the city of Salem. Marion coun ty. Oreeon. the oreanizat on adopt d the following resolutions with reference to recent efforts t( strictly enforce the laws re'utine to the manufacture, sale and use 'f intoxicating beverages Al'es;:'t ions Inveslic.'it cl "WHKKEAS. the leacue has carefu'ly investigated the activi ties ot the law enforcement offi cers in the recent campaign in this vicinity and the allegations of per sons not in sympathy with the law enforcing' program, and feel suf ficiently well advised to express in opinion with reference to the matter, and "WHKRKAS. the chief of police of the city of Salem has on num erous occasion" expressed to mem bers of a:d Moral Improvement eague his inability to bring to Justice local violators of the liq- jor laws for the reason that his force of officers and himself were o well known thst detection was practically impossible and Ins re quested co-operation in securing adequate funds and authority to bring to hie aid special service men unknown to said violators, md, Agent Brought In. 'WHKRKAS. the steering com- nittee of said Moral Improvement eague. acting under delegated au thority, interviewed the county :ourt of Marion county. Oregon, md requested aid in enforcing the lawn, and said county court re sponded bv entering into a con tract vhereln officers under cnm. m 'ssi :i tn 1 li' and known as used ti Marion bringing to the no'ators and state of Oregon stale u-fiils were lo intv, Oregon, in bar of justice said id state agents. under the direction of the Antl ShIooii 'eague ol Oregon have been sitnalU siin lul in locating niitiier-'iis p T-oii engaged in illi cit liquor traffic and have arrest ed iiihiiv of th. ni and placed them in the hand of local aiithorit.es. and. I WHKRKAS. many of the 'per sons so arrested have entered p!e;.x ol cut'tv. the evidence was so strong and cominiing against them, but have received only nor.i in;.l fines and no im pri on men for their offense against the law and society, while the cases against some others were dismissed with out trial, and. Krror I'ANgcerHii-il. "WIIKRKS. some persons who are poss bly misAguidexl or niisin. fonued have (ensured the count) court for its expenditure of funds in securing law enforcement, and have thus exaggerated some in significant errors in judgment (not of the heart or motive I of faithful and efficient men engaged in the dangerous business of ap prehending and bringing to jus tice these outlaws. -THKREKORE. RK IT RKSOI. VKL). that the Moral Improve ment league, go on record as un qualifiedly approving the county of Marion county. Ore., in its pol icy of law enforcement, and char acterize its policy to secure respect for the law as wi?e and sound and in the interest of the public wel fare and a faithful adherence to its sworn duty, and we call upon citizens of Marion county to sup port the sa-'d court in their indi vidual rapacity, whether officers of the county or private citizens, to uphold the law and make the violators thereof feel the full pen alty of the law in order that crime and vice may be effectively stamped out of our community, and to this end we demand heav ier fiti(;s le imposed and jail sen tences aso meted out when ad visable, and that the law enforc ing officers act diligently without fear or iavor." I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Dirersify, intensify, specialize. Do the things we ran do best, and grow the things we can grow best. , Let this doctrine permeate all it our people, and let them lire up 0 It, and there wlll.be no question :ncerning the solid and perman ent prosperity of the Salem dis trict and the continuous growth of Salem city. S m Nearly all other vegetables lose their vitamines In rooking. But omatoes retain all of theirs. Canned tomatoes hare the same luallty of vitamines as fresh toma toes.' This is one of the very lat est discoveries in this wonderfully interesting and useful field. So he whole wide world Is sure to eat more tomatoes In the future. m S ". In the passing of K. C. Cross. Salem loses a man who was a very vctive and useful citizen. He was for many years afflicted In body; but he retained very largely his rigor of mind and his active sym pathy for the best and highest good of his country, state and city even up to the last. Bundle day for the Armenians will be next Wednesday in Salem The Idea is to make up bundles of east-off clothing for the million victims of Turkish outrages whom the American people have adapted under a mandate of merry. The Near Kast Relief workers fiver there ask also for toys for the children; the cast-off toys of our own kiddies. So put toys in your bundles for bundle dav. STATE HISTH TDBETAUBHT Acquirement by Use of Dum mies is Alleged in Com plaint of State A course in Oregon history will be given in the Hghth grade 01 Oregon who'iis, leg!nning with the next school year in September, and will take the place of the ag ricultural course that was recent ly dropped. J. A. ('hurehill state superintendent of schools, has re ceived a request 'rora the execu tive committee of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers to appoint a special committee to prepare such a coutf". Mr. Churchill has appointed on the committee the following per sons: Dr. R. C Clark. I'niversity or Oregon: Harvey (',. Starkweather, president of the society of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers; Robert H. Down, head of the department of history In Franklin high school. Portland: Mrs. . W. A. Itarnum, teacher of h'story in the junior high school of Salem, and Miss Susanne W. Homes. Jackson county school su perintendent. The course will cover th per iod of early explorations, pioneer life provisional government, con stitutional conventions, pioneer schools. Oregon literature, etc. TWELVE-YEAR-OLD SCULPTOR AT WORK Vivrzf 2ss3s?r 1 was left open and added further to the liability or acc idents. Chemawa Beats Willamette In Baseball, Score 3 to 1 Itv a score of .1 4 111 tmm : XSkl - i iT j y, li Wll team of the Salem IndlaV Training school of Chemawa dg.i tea ted the Willamette university: 1ea rents y steroay. The gama' jtiij' i"" ' mini i a'tu. nan i ite i.iassiimo aqs. ? Japanese Potato King Is Visitor in Salem Tillamook Consolidated Industries Incorporated V'- r- . . i 1 A A The Modern Attitude "All the Same in a Hundred Years0 SUCH philosophy stops all endeavor, all improvement, and lets evil run riot. i rt,j.y ; i -1 J It DOES MATTER whether you pay V; your bills, or owe everybody; it DOES I : money, or invest it wisely. r-:---"-- ' . 'J A "growing United Mates National Hank 'Recount places you among nelf-respect- ing men and women who help the J , world s progress. ) Seed potatoes grown on hi (arms near Bend, are used hy (ieorgn Shinias. the Japanese pr tato kins; of Stocktin. Cal . t' plant lii? thonsanft f acres of California farms, according to Mr. hims himself, who U visiting Salem and the . WillametN- valle ; on h it: way hack to the. (iolden i .-;tate. Mr. Shimas is accompanied hy his aMciate in Oregon mve.st. menfH. Ceorte I.. Hurt! of San Kraiirisofi, a former hop d'-aler in rialem; and Henry K. Tanj-'-n, manager of the ihima.. farms They hav heen visiting in the fiend country Shimas. who wa bom in Nip pon t'ut lias lived in the I n:f"l States for almost 4' years. I. said ,o he the largest grower of on ionn and potato in the world In Nevada a new law provide, for the Infliction of the death pen alty hy the administration of khs. Don't know how it i to le work ed. hut a glance at h month'v hill knocks out the average man. LtAKN IU UKAW ; UMi tfrVnim mams M.HD ADDMOa. WI WILL MAM. VBU eitm . IUUSTATU AMI aOOKXCT AMO TUUtt WTTMOVT AMI COT TO corrou axo taxcm AXnstt HirfnmaK - SSOCIATED ART 5TUUI u f LA w voaX crnr t Photo by Underwood A TJndr mwK. WLUiam Willoughby, a tweWe-year-old sohoolboy of Wash ington, D. (X, is seen in the picture at work on a model of President Harding. Many of his models were exhibited at the Hobby Show held in Washington. ;j . taken hy the organisation ;us a tiody. Comrade Carle A brains will i'e liver the tribute at th Cirod ser vices and Comrade H. W. Koss will honor the memory o? the la mented Ilibbard. i the gate at the railway crossing public road along which the men were traveling. It also alleges Farm Crossing Ordered By Service Commission The public service commission yesterday issud an order requir ing the Spokane, Portland & Seat tle railroad to maintain a stand ard farm crossing where its tracks traverse the farm of Alex iSonser near Scappoope. 14) 51 M BftHl07.llO. a full 1I01 (1 Molinwk finliari, wtu tid H'-rntt iliity f'ir Ihf AmiTi'Mii iirmv in tlw AriT""!'' ami . St. Mihu'l flrivi-K in Krani-p. iinil four otlir Imlians appear in Uor olhv Ilaltoii k ltst rminoillit pii-turc. "Tin- Iittl of tin .Vorl'i.' h Mory uf tin AlaKkan H)jo(l. w hii h will flioM ii t the lrKiii Thntr uii Sunday. 51 i TO-NIGHT Tent Ifheatre Court Street, Opposite Postoffice The Macy & Baird Comedians AVII.Ii AIHHti:ss HANK Kits SII.VKKTON. Or. May is. -(Special to tlx- Statesman I ' I. l.'-vis, assistant general man ager of th- Oregon (Jrowers operative association will give an address at the meeting of C.r;tl 1 of the Oreuon Bankers asso'-ia tion to be held at Silvertoli, Thuraday. May !! Mr. Lewis has i hosen for his subject "Coop 'ra tion and the Oregon Fruit Indus try " Mr. 1-wls was for 11 years the head of the department of horti culture at Oregon Agricultural college. Present . The Rural Coined jr-Dram a v "SVIarioip Grey" ' Vaudeville and Jazz Orchestra FREE The first 2." ladies over 16 vearn old bresentine a eonv. of this adv. at the tent after 7:30 p. m. will be admit- I ted for 5c war tai any nijht this week. ' ' j Mrs. Adams Sues Rail Co. For Death of Son Claiming 'that through nogli Kence and carel"sstn'ss on tho part of the employes of the Oregon Klertric railway company. Charles Bdward Adams met his death on. March 7. and asking for a judg ment of $7.r00. a complaint was filed yesterday in the circuit court by the mother of the deceased. Mrs Myrtle Adams, administratrix of the estate. The complaint describes in detail the condition surrounding the crossing south of this city near llazelau, where, the accident oc cured resulting in the death of Mr. Adams and his companion, Al Jerman. it slates, sounds of an approaching train is deflected by high board fences away from the i. JfSi... ' (1,1,1 inlii) iH't' ft ' A 4T' 1l i I' .r.. ..i .J .mr-i MuMI ''I I! Tell Your Friends Stan Today A pretty prancing pony, The greatest of chums for a hoy, A real sweetheart for a girlie, ' To win one, oh! think of the joy Nominate Yourself Receive 5,000 Free Votes STARTS TODAY ' J- ... FUlUnt DATES Mv t to IB Rui K.t.-kli ui'n hir in Athanr. My ai at n4 B'hll. Will.m fit . W"bitmn. t Wall W.IU M.v 29, 8ndy - Mrmnnal Siin'tat arrv rn M.y .T, MoikI.t- St'innrml .t.T .I'tn 7. Tn-i.tv A art inn t.lf rf hlo'vU-t .I.r'. .1 tli. f Kr-iun'tn Jlinf 1 ( T'fi.tav V ILft .nnii.l Umtr I . Jiib IS In (rrstn Sationiil cirH n--mpmrnn at 1'imp t.'wii. n -1 Vnrl Htfvmi. Jnn Thrftar Ornn t'ionrr uwiilmn m'ling in rrt!ant Jon 17. FriHa High a-hoot jr.t lu Jrme 3. t'riday Annual n'nior pla h Hirh Krhol Jon IT. FritT Annul town piraw-. 8t fnir rroonda. Jnlr SO. SatnHay vwn roontr Siindaj fhool inrnir. itt fir croood. The Tllbimook Consolidated In dustrie. nr , filed articles of m cortx.ration her- yesturday. Tlr; concern is catdt.al7. d at ? 100.000 ' -nd headn uarters Ht Wheeler. Th' ' inrorporatora are II. K. Itinehart. .1. I Hradly and .lames Smith 'Hli' r a i tic leu f led were: ( Clue ka mas Coiritv llosp l'1. J ii . Or"oti City, iticorpotators O A Welsh. A II Muv. k -. C II Meisrner. W Kiss Kat'in. cap ita'iat ion. t I" oho Tillamook AircraTl com pa n. Ti lla niok . it" c rpor.it'o s. I!. c Lamb. I M Smi'h. c. . Itarrick. canOaliz.nion. $:',0"ii. UeRolnUons f)f increase i nun iJ.'i.OiionTi f.'.U.OOH were llle'i tiv 'the Molden. Hiiel.tt. .:'tlir (Mtn pany of llo id M r Honors Will Be Pid Hibbard fnd Leon Girod Hal Ilibbard camn. I' S '. V.. will g.i on Memorial Sunday. May to hbl h'tv f -s i vi-r ti " CrRV rf two of their comrades who lie burled in the little c nie leries out from Salem The first will be :il !'ra'tm I f : rrw sleep.. t,i:; a Ble:p. They exp-c to teach tlx r r services at I I ocloik. From there 'they w:l go l- the WnTn cemetery. e;Kt of Salepi. wher Hal Hitdiard. f r wIkmii th camp was name . v as laid away as national sa'rili'". The f-;ini( held service at h-ith these plHCfH la- ye:ir. the f;!' lime that such action has ? ALUSON i MARK -npW.Aa A-O CtNCAATIONt" A Prprittet of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEM AT YOUR DRUGGIST ASHE A dramatic conflict Iwlwrcn husband and wife in which Ihe woman wins JOE MARTIN Monkey Comedy New.-, and Topics LIBERTY Win A Real Live Pony All For Your Very Own Boys and Girls Attention! TIIK GKKATKST OPI'OKTIXITY OF YOUK CHILDHOOD PAYS Th Oregon Statesman has decided to announce a contest that far exceeds In value of prizes offered anything yet dreamed of for boys and girls by any news paper in this Htate. c Think of it! Four handsome and valuable ponies mith their outfits to be awarded to four proud and happy boys and girls, Just at the dawn of summer, Just when the fields are turning green, when boys and girls or ponies love to roam around and enjoy one another's company. Just at a time When you can turn your pony loo on a nearby piece ot land to enjoy himself when you are away to school. Those who are fortunate enough lo be boys or girls eighteen years of age or under will no doubt ball with delight the announcement of Biirh sensational priea as four handsome and valuable ponies and complete driving outfits, particularly whem it is understood that if for any reason a pofiv is not won a cash commissioo will be paid t.ti all subscriptions received from active candidates. Such elaborate prizes Hnd cash commissions are conditions heretofore unheard of and wjth such an opportunity available it behooves every boy and girl to Uke advantage of a plan to w .n a real live pony all for his or her very own. A glanc at the prizes and tho Immense value of these rewards assures the Statesman of th active co-operation of every boy and girl. It crusts nothing to be candidate and a little effort for the Tew weeks this contest Is in vogue may win for you one of these famous I'iiiiies of the Great West. The best opportunity of your childhood to g. t one of these greatest of all thildliod .companions, is at hand today. Over ion hoys and girls have already bewn awarded ptmles and outfits by the content Minor. What thes,. contestants have aheadv tlonrt vou car. do if you rj. Own a pony and outfit to keep and enjoy as long as you lik- Nominations are free. NFAT DISTKIIUTION OF I'O.MKS AlU 2T, NOMINATION BLANK Tony Contest. Editor, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon Please register my name a-s a contestant in The Pony Contest and credit me with f000 vote. I have read the rules of the contest and agree to wamc Contestant's Name ni Address ; t ;. Signature of Parent or Cuardian ::. This blank projerly filled out brings you further information and supplies by return mail.