Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1921 TINU GOLF TOURNEY IS IN BIHILIS LUSTERS Sale 1:1 golfers came out third In the three-cornered tournament ith Kugene and ('orvallis play-, ersj which cno'ed Sunday on the! Coijvallis links. (orvallis won! thej t up, having a percniage : j Kug?ne having a perccntag" j of idOO and Kalfm was third with; ,22. ' i The first of the series of three tnets was in Kusene thr- wci-hs C0. and tho second in Salem twoj Weeks aeo. Teams from eai h of the three places were composed of 12 players each, the Salem men fcavinjrneen picked from the han dicap cards of the active players o: (In- Illahec Country rluli. A I'rge number ot women and interest-d spectators made the trip to Cnrialhs Sunday with, the team, anion:; them bring tlovernor and Mrs ii n V. Olcott. .Mr. ajid Mrs M I. Mi'vnrs. Mr and Mrs llonr-r It. Smith. Ir and Mrs II. Lytic. Mr and Mrs. Will S Walton, Mr and Mrs tVeorge !. Hrou. Mrs. .1. II. I'arrar. Mrs? H H Obnger. Mrs K. I, Maker Mrs Chester M. Cox. Mrs Ib-orgc I". IIixIrits miiI daughter Margar et. Mrs. Kri cl Kay fhe standing of the thrve teanu n yeHtfrday's meet was: Piem Kugen 'rvallia l-ffingwell. minus 6 Immel .plus 1 Nicholl plus CHinger. plus 6 McCornack, minus 2 Pettigrove minus Jfutrheon. " Prescott, minus 2 Iicarborn plus Fjtrrar, plus 1 Martin minus r. A. .1 Johnson plui Verre, minus 1 Tiffany. minus :', p. Johnson plus K'?ne, m'niis Uor -r. plus' - Moore plus i'bx, in nus S Or fC'n, pin-- i;. Johnson, munis Tbielsen, plus 2 flapp. 'plus 2 ord!ev (.Hfflth, o Harritt, minus f . wis, l,Ocke, minus 2 Young minus 4 Cooper. Roberts, minus T K. Schaffer. minus 1 Kigin. Ciabrielson, minus 4 ti. Schaffer o O. Johnson Total, minus 18 minus 1 in'tHM pi us plus plus puis 1 plus 3 l r, FARMER, LABORER AND BUSINESS DEFENOED (Continued from page 1.) yr'um we.were too wea. to iiustairi a foreign conflict, it served t postpone tLfe disastei. Uut only t p"tjpone it for, with every wish to preserve the peace, it was impos sible. We fought wars with France and England, as incidents to thp French revolution and Na poleonic upheaval. kew IteKKntllllilles A rle "If I. 1 a linnn rkf riff nn (iuutimif that our recent Involvement in tho trouplos of Europe marked a new development in our affairs. In fact, It was an old story. We never wem and never will be able to maintain isolation. But our part and our place In international af lalrff are strikingly changed. Our rise I n power and influence has imposed new responsibilities. lynny uu nueiiRin in inc n. dustr'ai, tlvi.icial and commer cial world, our capacity to pro due oar ability to extend credit which others cannot rive ami wbicjh brave but unfortunate rp pleg sorely r.eed; ail these mak" it necessary that w- shall adopt Com jig Sunday Liberty BLAd" KKillTYj r A Picture Better Than the ' ! Book new convmcrr'.al methods where by to tnsure the fullest poss-ib'e service to civilization I liespeaK the: hHp of "very organ of inteili rent ur.dei standing business, to eiiable the nation to meet tho.e detnan Is. World is Interdc M-ndent It has bien' said many time---but it cannot be too often repeal ed and emphasized. iat in doing th s we will be alike dlschargu-t; a duty to others and v''7-'nf? a" opportunity lor our own advanc -nifnt. Thrre have seldom h-en more convincing p roots than we see all around us now, of the es sential iiiterpenurnc! of all par!:; of the world. He who displays 'he broadest spirit o' brotherhood helpfulness and true charity, will surely lie casting his bread on tre waters. "Qurduty to th? world 's press ing.; but we will culp ourselvs best t- perform helpiully if are unwaveringly loyal to our selves. The most important thing to Amrica is our constitu tional system. Inseparably from the foundation of a mom per.'cr t tin'on. the institution sought t establish justice. True, we hav not attained the perfection of our ideals, nor bas any other human society done so. Justice. Iik harty. must Icj n at home. A must be just to ourselves and to our own, first of all. This is nt selfish, for bel'ishness seeks mnrr than fair share; we Rf-ek only that which is rightfully our own and then to preserve that ti oursvlve:-. and our posterity. ; Axrirulturt Fxalted "We will do well to keep In mind; the fundamental importance of agriculture and in every pos sible way insure jurtice to it. Th faxmer u entitled Xo all the help, the Overnmnt can give without Injustice to "others, because) it 'is of the ut mo.,', importance that th agr cultural community be con tented and prosperous. This must be accomplished not at the ex pense of any other section, bu; by processes which will Insure real justice among all element::. "Turning to industry our poli cy must he to Rive it every factl- K in Southern Or (Vn- lfW gt-? tnt tf tht world' $ -r ' : ! ! most bfutifulUkts. 1 HTWS? lit . Pgffj I a yr&m r I r I In dhe SapphmBlue ofCrakrJaj Words cannot adequately ; describe the beauties of Crater' : Lake. Its Sapphire-blue coloring, ' hs picturesque island and its rot- geous setting combine to make it ; one of nature's wonder spots. Crater Lake is in the southern part of Oregon and is accessible by automobile from the Pacific; : Highway. And motorists may plan a trip to Crater Lake with assurance bcau se R ed Crown Gasol ine may be obtained all along the route from north or south. Make your trip with " Red Crown" the gasoline of quality the gasoline with a continuous chain of boiling points. Look for the Red Crown sign on service stations and garages. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaliforaaJ Gasoline of Quality 33" CSS ity possible, but to keep gowrn m - ii t outside of pat tic.pation in business on its own account. ItJ is not necessary for the govern ment to intrude itself in the busi ness activitien which are beifr conducted through private ins'iu mentalitit merely in order ; dvmonst ra te that the uovernnient s more powerful than .mythic:; tsc. Th- (.(inTiimrnt s part in bu-.iiie!--. sh uld be no more ttriii to insure adherence to the princi ples ot rouililoll holie-ty. and to estaldsli remi !a t ions that will M abb ii to s:ul a .safe course. ItOHlnes A s-llred Holiest "There has heetl some telldelir. to regard business as dishonest iintM it should prove itself h -st and tt regaro tiiK Inisines-i :i - i cr.m. Hut alun.st ail busn.es-j today i. conducted on a .'.';:. which, though we have com- lo retard it as commonplace uiit have made erir te-r "lathers t- ;' . and I jireer to assume it is; hon est until prov. ti riishone.-t So ' speak lor the least possible meas ure of governm -nt intei fer -n e with business but for the lar . t 'cooperation with properly con ducted business and the moat el ective meisi'res to insur- that, wle ther it le l.js? or 1 ttle. bus: n':s shall b- honest and lair. Ad-.;ii!le Wage I'rgcd "In ii r fort at es'abPslrn. im.usir al justice we must sec tl.at the v. ate-earner is placed in an economically, sound position. His low.st wag- must be enough for icomfoit. nough to maKt" his house a home, enough to insur-' that the s'rurg'e fer ext-n shall not crowd out the thine truly worth cx stin for. There must b provisions for eduration. j for rereat'on and a margin l'.r : savitus. There must 1 e ju h ! freedom of action as will insurrt full play to the individual's abilities. j "On the oi;.er side, the wai;e I earner must do justic to society, i He must render services fully 1 eoual in value to the roiupensa 1 1 ion he is paid. And finally, both employer and employe owe to the I nuhlir such efficiency as will in- spire that cost of service or pro duction shall not be higher than jtlie public can fairly pay. i Confidence Held Necessary ! "A.ssumir.c that these things ' may be laid down as fundamen , als. it is for ns all to get back to work That is what made our country pre it; it is what will put the whole world back on the r'uhi track. Wc must have, the world must have, confidence that things will come out all rieht. We have dealt with the greatest problem that humanity ever confronted, in carrving on the war. We will have no problem hereafter great er or more difficult. Therefore, we are entitled to every confi dence that we will cope success fully with ttio . problem which lie head . "Our position in the world has been greatly changed as a result if the wr. We have become a 'reditor rather than a debtor. The exigencies" of war compelled he government to take, by tax ition much weajth from our peo-"de.-to he loaned to our allies-. This is the basis of their obliga ions to us. and It is not a good orm in which to hold the obli gations of one peple to another, lledlired Cost lloed. "It is altogether to oe hoped hat In a reasonable period we nay change the form ot these ob igations and distribute them imong all the people. We hope ilso that there may be effective reduction of the cost of govern ment. In these ways we hope to ;elease a great valume of wealth ind credit from the burden that 'overnment has been imposing nd make it available for the de elopment of domestic industry tnd the expansion of foreign rade. We ask the co-operation "f business leaders and we assure hem that within its proper limi ations the government will meet them half way. "Bv this process we shall aim o create renewed demand for he products of our industries, to establish permanent markets abroad for surpluses. We are earning that the immediate need. o far as our own country is con cerned, is not so much produc tion as facilities of exchange. To hat end I could wish that the endency of the world's gold to "ravitate to us might be checked Neynnd the point of insuring se "urity to our circulation. cold would be- more useful to us in the vaults of great banks alroad. where it would be the guarantee "f the gold standard and 'if those fair exchanges which are vital in international trade. I feel sjrong 'y that the protection of the gold tatuHrd is one of the great obli gations which peculiarly appeals to us I'roMem l'nierslHd. "We are coming to understand he elements of the problems w ';."e and th.Tf is a long step to ward solution C-v ii - tt," earn est support of Kiich !-ii ns I see -Ute red here. f Mich organs of wind policy as we ,-ire fathered 'o or f lit in r;d we -.-hall not he 'f-nc m putting our country on lie--icht conre. rcadv for the Mgnal 'full speed ahead.' " ( I WORT ?,K I1LIII Ull I UUL.U RiPIBpEi Five Applications for Cot tages to One Heretofore, Say Dealers OLD SHACKS TORN OUT New Structures, Including Docks, Are Going up on Water Front Mr. and Mrs. Smith Say This is True Fish Yarn Mr and Mrs . , Smi'h. lor lerlv of Salem but now living at cate I'.e-tf-li." went fishinc la t -'uro'HV tm fhe rock ne;,, i), . ao,uina lightliou-e and Mr. Smith hooked a '.'-pound cod fish which, with t). Hid of Mr Siii'th, she landed Then Mr Srulth ra.l in ln line on which he had two hooks, and ! the. we,,, taken at opce .v two I five pound codfish making .".'i pound of fish 'n about ftv lit' -. 1 fiev ;i l;.i -a U c pound kilp f i- h. a f later Mr and Mi, Smith cale, tha a pretty IMd d,i's ti.-l,in. foi a Sunday The .-pint of progess has seized upon .Vupoit. the most popnl.u suminei ii-Mjit on the Oiegoi. coast. Visitoi.; ate loining earliei than ever tiii.s year, in tact tl) name oi w inter Usui t isgraluil Iteiag added to that of summer i" sort as the number ot dweller. IhruUiout the year who come foi their health and tecreation i. growing each year. Ke ci (iii n. n is the only word that exp-e.ses what ha.-, been ac compiislied by the change in cli mate to the seashore in hundred... of cases hy people from the inter ior The writer met Albert itrowu. for many yeas superintendent o. the Sa'.em Water company, and h has been made a new man with a face of tan and has put a pen:ian eiit han oa rheumatiz and wears a jolly phiz th.it tods a defy to dis ease and he lias an appetite that keeps Mrs. Urown in coustant communication with the markets. Murf by llcjuvniicteit. '. Take Mr. and Mrs. J. llennessy Murphy, the well known I'ortlmd attorney and racconteur of poltti al journalism in the affairs of two continents people who had retired and been given up by the phv.Mcians upon whom they had spent all t in : r j-ubstance in ef forts to be well. They came to New p irt and accmplishnd com plete reh a bi ! it a i ion . So there could be more testimonials writ ten than would fill a patent medi cine almanac for health restora tions when all medicines and schools of healing had failed but those doped out by old Mothvr Na ture. The recoveries ate so hap py they shout the name of doctor ami nurse Newport when you give them the slightest opportunity, and the reporter bad to quit talk ing to people about their health and appetites in order to get any time to write about the way New port. Nye Creek, Agate Beach. South Heach, Waldport. Yahats, Toledo, Siletz and Otter Hock are improving and preparing to meet he incoming tides of health and pleasure seekers for the coming summer. Ileal Kstale Mov:ng. S. CJ. Irvin and Lester Martin ire renting more honses and mov ing more property than ever be fore in the history of the town There are five applicants thus arly in the seison for cottages to one in years past. The hotel accommodation .4 are :eing enlarged and renova'ed as aever befre. From the oh. Abbey r.jiis at the steimboat landing to gate Beach inn. and including the same, all the hotels have been ,ut in order for the season. New Buildings (ro In Those familiar with old New port will miss the row of old buildings on the water front that have been torn away to make roni for i.c'tir dock facii ies. :in.l the rebuilt and well painted Southern Pacific ticket office on the dock. The feny steamer N'e.vpirt has been equipped with ticv machinery ind electric heating and will car ry mote pass-Migers and mak:1 the trip l rom Yaqu'na on a high-pon ere engine in from 1 ; to 1 min utes. The gasoline s-chooner Sea Koa.n has been lemodeled lo carry pas--iengers ton over the bar on regu lar deepsea tithing trips. The reg ular fishing f b et is already mak ing big catches ot halibut and cod. Plans and speciiications have been received for the new seawall to be built ailing the Newport wa ter front the whole lengih of the 'own. A receiving dock is going iri for work on the north jetty ex tension. Bond lih-ctioii I'einling. ll is Xpecte 1 ,e people will carry the bond cle. tion or an al ternative plan, tor the construc tion of pormttnciit loads. ;nd to complete I he -late highway I rom Newport to I'otvalii-.. Tiie ronds have advanced ; the point where a permanent auto toid i.. to be Iravelahle up and down the roast for one hundred miesi the tir.-l section of the fa in II- li'i'ifi vt It highway A new band ha- b'" n or-ariiz' d and will iirrl the visitm-.- on all lUbll'- occasion-' 'I life will ,i; dancing pavilions this ear ai t)ie t'a ino and the aMiioiv a.rd New Iort will be alive and -ay by nigiit and day for obi ami young. Several colonics of S lemitc; live engaged o:tai;e.; at Nye P-ach and Atjti. Beach ami the mm it two five ' minut--- Ttie tnvi'Oiiiiiiil rules that islrawl.err wine n.av t... im.,1.. ! I but not for bverat-e purposes It I will likely be used to grease au j tomobik s. JOLLY DICK LONSDALE CO. in a Dandy New Farm Comedy AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY BLIGH dairies and truck gardeners are all prepared tor the thousands of summer visitors. WIUTKS HIS -iii.. :'KS MIO.M I WASHINGTON I Only men and women who have 'suffered from kidney trouble can realize bow gr.'tf fill ope feels f..r relic- from suffering. Nathan ll.ini.d. - N. St.. N. W . Wash ington. I. " . writes: "I was troubled wth my kidneys foi v.ars but t;ot no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think 1 am well and I thank you wry much " The v act i utckly ionic in el led. Sold very a hei Adv. AST WILL ERGO GRILL School for Rural Preachers Will Present Diversity Of Activity HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED AMERICAN LEAGUE At ( lewlaiol l: H. I. Host. tl 1 1 ' "eve!atll I K " Thortnahl'ii. Karr and Unci. Walters; B.ii-by and O'Neill. At st Loiis .... n if i: 'ew York ft "i 1 t Louis 4 11 II llot iml Schang; Oavis and e ereid . At Iietro t - It M. K "b.iadelpha 2 11 " 'let roil .ri 14 0 Harris and I'erkins; Leonard ind Bassler. Church Leaders of Both Coasts to Serve as Lec turers and Teachers At Chicago - H. II. K W.i di in "ton ft 14 0 Ire:-; ; U 1 1 ?, Zacharv. '.lohnsoii and Oharritv: ')i veil iort . Kerr. Hodge. Mr W'eeney. peine and Schalk, Yar a n . NATIONAL LEAGUE S Louis-Bis ton game post petH d. rain Pit tsb'trgh New Yotk game iK'Stpoii "d. rain. r!ii'"'.j.To Brooklyn game post . ootid!, ra'n f in inna i-I'ii ladelphia ;:.n:ie nostpoti'-il. ra'n. Jefferson Mass Meeting Is Planned by Legioners A mas:: meeting has been f-ched-ib d for Krnl.iv night at .letlerson by the Anirican legion at Sal"t:i and tlf Jefferson ex-service men. There will if a musical program, both Salem and Jitferson music ans ti'V.ing pirt. A speaker on th" bonus bill will go from Salem Tonitht lien is a program and miblic meetMi; at. Shaw. Kremont Walton is in charge of arranging the program. Judges May Draw Pay Monthly, Says Attorney Attorney Oeneral Van Winkle has written an opinion in reply to an inquiry hy Sam A. Kozer. sec retary of state, holding that under existing statutes the. salaries of drcuit court jvidges may be paid monthly instead of quarterlv. If any anxious young man who ha-, ever received a dainty note I rom Lausanne hall, that he press ed to his lieatt ami signed and smiled over, should happen to re ciive a big. scrawling man's hand written epistle bearing tho crest of Lausanaiie, he nyrdn't be skeered that it's his hated rival taunting him over stealing his lady fair allee samee Young Loch invar. It will be merely ocular evidence that the luo or more rural pastors of the Oregon coun try, who are to attend the great rural pastors' .whool. are quart ered there and thinking they too are in clover. The school is to be held June 27 to July 1C. by the joint efforts of Kimball School or Theology, Wil lamette university and the rural and city departments of the Meth odist Board of Missions of the church. It is open to the pastors of this whole section, and it is expected that at least 100 will at tend. Cost Kept Down Last year it was necessary to call for outside entertainment, as there was no college dormitory that could care for the visitors. But this year Lausanne hall will easily house all who come, and at a smaller cost and better provi sion for uniformity then when they are farmed out all over town. The cost is announced as $3 for room and $1X for meals for the entire IS days. A rather strenuous program ha? been laid out. Beginning at 7 o'clock for breakfast. the first class comes at 7:45 and there aro evening lectures to make it about a 14-hour day, with only two hours off for recreation, from 1 to ;. It is planned to take on no games or contests with outside athletes but some Interesting con tests will be staged among mem bers. Athletic leaders Coming Two athletic directors will be on the faculty; Ilev. Ralph A. Felton, of Philadelphia, director of play ground activities for the whole church, and Miss Samson, also of Philadelphia, for years a physical director in the Y. W. C. A . anfl now connected with the education al work of the Methodist church. Some of these good brothers; affe powerful weak on athletics, arid would need a lot of coaching to round up into the Dempsey or U Cobb class, but a lot of them'll be ready to learn if it's going to lielp their pastoral work, and the aitn is to interest them as wtJI for themselves as for those who fi& to them for guidance. If tho ajM not turned out professional or en thusiastic track bugs or coaches, or star athletes In three wfjeft. they are at least to be put thrdufch (lie, routine of physical education. Sixteen on Faculty Sixteen lecturers and teachers are on the program, who will tie able to give much individual in struction in many of the Tltje points of the ministerial calling. Most of these are of natJon-wfle experience, and come as the bot there is in the whole Methddiat church. Some local talent will as sist, two of these being Miss Cor nell a Marvin, state librarian, ahd Prof. W. H. Ilerzog, professor fOf rural leadership In Wllliametie university, and President Hick man of Kimball School of Theol ogy. Other speakers are: !; Prof. M. A, Dawber of BoMon School of Theology; K. K. Higlly, in charge of Indian work for tjie Methodist church; William jll. Gilbert, superintendent bureau f foreign speaking work; E. L. Mills, editor the Pacific Christian Advocate; Charles E. Vermilyijt, frontier work; II. J. Burgstahle, pastor. St. Paul. Minn.; William Mitchell, pastor, rhlladelphla; and a number of others. Ilui-al ChurcTi Hoosted " The summer school promises !' be the biggest of the whole series carried on in Salem. It is recog. nixed more and more that tha' great problem of the church Is that of interesting the rural coin, in u ii i t y in church work so as to have a foundation head for good citizenship to leaven the city and the whole government and this school is to try especially to make the rural church so attractive that. Oregon country pastorates are to be more sought after than any sweating city appointments wher life is unreal and unsatisfying. Dr Hickman, president of Klmbalj School of Theology expects this to be a banner year in rural church p rese n t a t i o n . Colonel White Thanked By Military Academy- A resolution of thanks and ip pteciation has been sent to Adju tant General White from the ft uliy and officers of Hill Military academy, for the influence and help of Colonel While in secur ing from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt the use of tbe government eagle hoar Xo. 38, tA take the Hill cadets hom fi-'m Fort Stevens to Portland. Th cadets were encamped at the fort for a weiik and computed an In- teresting outing by making the' homeward journey on the gov ernment boat. In a new size package NAI Q A R ETTE 10 for 10 ct MANY 6tnokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package of ten Lucky Strike Ggarettes will just suit them. Try them dealers now carry both sizes: 10 forv IDcfes; 20for20cts. It's Toasted 2E 1L L Bus Ick & Soes Factory Distributors SALEM WOOD BURN ALBANY 5ex has stood the test. Over 8000 bags of Vim sold in Salem. The quality of Vim is remembered long after the price is forgotten. Diamond C Flour $1.65 Vim Flour, $2.25 No. 5 Cascade Lard 75c Pint Wesson's Oil 33c Quart Wesson's Oil 63c ' gal. Wesson's Oil $1.20 Pint Mazola 32c Quart Mazola 63c ' j gal. Mazola $1.20 Best Creamery Butter 28c 6 bars Napthalin Soap 25c 6 White Linen Soap 25c 6 Royal White Soap 28c 6 Van Hooter Bleach ing 29c Jello, all flavors 10c Jiffy Jell 10c 3 cans Salmon 29c 3 cans Tomatoes 29c 5 cans Extra Standard Tomatoes 55c 12 oz. Royal Baking Powder 35c 2 1 - lbs.; Royal Baking Powder $1.15 5 lbs. Royal Baking Powder $2.25 Calumet, 1 lb. 27c 100 lbs. Potatoes $1.10 2 cans Milk 25c 5 lbs. Peanut Butter 42c 21 it