JK
1 ,
v.
rue ol'!! D,,y E,cePl Dly by
- THK 8TATKHMAX llllLlSHIMi COMPANY
,, . 216 8- Commercial St.. Kalm. Oregon
(Portland Office, 627 Hoard of Trade building. Phone Automatisms)
. MEMBKIl OF THE ASKOCIATKI PltKSH
ii.-.ilr f-311 Te exclusively entitled to the u-e for repub
Iicauoo ol all new. dUpatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited
in tnla paper and also the local newt published herein
R. J.. Hendricks
Stephen A. Stone
Ralph Qlorer
Frank Jaskoskl
DAlMf STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15
centa a wVek. 6S cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mall. In advance, M a year, S3 for six
nontbs, fl.50 for three months. 50 cents a month, in Marion
and Polk. counties: outside of these counties. $7 a year. $3.50
for alz months, $1.75 for three months, 0 cents a month. When
wrn!J,.id.'lTnce' 60 cent" yr additional.
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper.
be aent a year to anyone paying a year In advance to the
""Dally Statesman.
SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 75 cent! for Hi months; 40
centa for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents for
one month.
- WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays
, tad Fridays, $1 a year (If not paid In advance, $1.26); 60
scents for alz months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 68S
Job Department, 583
Society Editor, 10
Entered at the Postofflce In Salem,
SALEM DISTRICT SHOULD HAVE A CABBAGE
INDUSTRY
The Satem district ought to: have a cabbage industry,
and there should be sauer kraut factories in Salem.
With rich, well drained land; capable of holding moist
ure, and with the proper selection of seed and the careful de
velopment of seed strains, and with intelligent work all along
the line of cultivation, our farmers and gardeners can raise
18 to 25 tons of cabbage to the acre
And, with proper cooperation; and intelligent marketing,
factories can use this so as to enable them to pay a price to
the growers that will leave a profit for the production of
cabbage; and this can be done year after year.
There will be more drainage districts in this section in
the future; so there will be more well drained land. . And
there will be more irrigation on the farms, too, and this will
help to guarantee crops needing moisture during the 'dry
summer season, such as cabbage.
But there are tens of thousands of acres of land in the
Salem district now capable of producing cabbage of quality
and tonnage to the acre high enough to yield a profit; which
can be done on as large a scale as factory demands will war
rant. v " j
In order to build up a large sauer kraut industry in Sa
lem, cabbage must be had at around $10 to $15 a ton, on the
average; and this can' be done at a profit, with the right
methods. And it can be done on a large scale.
V Ours is a land of diversity; and a land of diversity can
weather all the storms of adversity. In order to develop
'along this line, and to increase and fortify our schemes of di
versification, we should not neglect the cabbage industry,
and we should make more sauer kraut than we use, instead
of less, a$ we have been doing. We should have some each
year to spare to our neighbors,and for the general markets
that are available to us.
- . Next week, the Salem Slogan subject is Poultry and Pet
Stock, and the Salem Slogan editor will try to show that this
district ought to build up a great commercial poultry indus
try, with a side line of pure bred fowls that will command
the attention of the whole poultry world.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
i.
We must raise more cabbage.
--. - : .
And we must make more sauer
kraut, -... :
- :s V
It will help to keep new money
tomlng this way.
U
1 It Is tn the line of that dirers
Ity that wUl ward off adrersity.
S S m
Thora f lltht ahead. No fruit
! In the Salem district Is not going
Uto be allowed to go to waste it
1 wise, co-operation by all hands
concerned can prevent it. The
! growers will hare to help carry
the financial burden; but It will
jail "come out In the wash." and
j the great fruit Industry can be
kept on Its feet if every mother's
i son who Is la any Way interested
V will pull together and follow in-
j telllgent leadership.
K . - ' m
p Judge Bushey talked to the
Salem Rotarians yesterday about
j Marlon county's paved roads pro
j gram. It Is going forward ac
cording to program and the $850,
i 000 of bond money and the $850.
; e00 of tax money to match it. on
' the five-year program, will yield
the 100 miles oi pavea mtrnei
roads and the 50 miles of macad
am roads, from the present out
llook. And the paving will be fin
llched from Salem to Sllverton and
fjora Salem to beyond AumsTille.
Jwith aeveraf other good sized
' stretches -from Mt. Angel towards
Woodburn, and from Woodburn
west, etc., this year. Marion
county is getting her paved roads
No dirt remains In fcHoovered"carptlna
Lt m prov It la, year ban. Terms,
, W. GAHLSD0RF
125 N. Libert y St.
j Bad RnM)iib Pf?
P IWe J it srn
S wttklUHtMMrf 111 .- '4Uf
J Matar-Drlvaa 'Jki J
! . 1 ' KJj Jv
I 9JWP .Sie5 MM Jfifi' J
' ! tioaateaaaUfffl, ySlf ( lfil
! ana daat If Vli
i Mtifrnf nil JT I -J.N.
hr it o wtCLrW,,
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. RALEM, OREGON
Manager
..Managing Editor
Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, as second class matter.
at as low a cost as It Is possible
to build roads anywhere oi equal
quality.
Contract Awarded for
Building at Deaf School
The state board of control yes
terday awarded to the firm of
Graham & Atkln the contract to
build! the industrial building at
the state school for the deaf and
to the firm of McJherson & Urban
the contract for installing the
heating plant . The bids were
$12,853 and $1141.92 res pec
tlvely,
P
IT
The elaborate musical program
given ; with the showing of the
famous Passion Play film, "Be
hold the Man." at the public audi
torium In Portland is to be trans
ferred to the Salem Grand theater
for the showings of the picture
for four days eoivraenc:ng Friday,
May 27, and running until Mon
day. May SO. It is said to be the
motit elaborate musical program
ever attempted with a motion
picture production.
P. V. Goodrich, eminent, or
ganist of Portland, will preside
at the Salem organ. He will be
assisted by Goldie Peterson, so
prano; Xina Dressel. contralto; J.
Ross Fargo, tenor, and Ben L.
Market, baritone, all of Portland.
These : musicians are all well
known in musical circles of Port
land and will be sent down espe
cially to play and sing with the
picture at each performance dur
ing the four days. Their musi
cal program is arranged to ac
company the great, impressive
scenes of, the production. Adv.
FUTURt DATES
Vt 9 11 tni 28 B.th.n, Willam
tte . WTi train. t Wn Walla.
Mar 2. Hardr Trark mert, Hrm
hih trhooT and Jam John high
rhool of Portland, en 8alni f iM.
May t. Sunday Memorial Sunday
rrirea. ;
May SO. Manday Mnnorial day.
Jun 9. Friday Annual ataior play by
Jona -7. TadaT A notion aalo ef
Jnnr , 9 and 10. Portland Roe
frsiival
blooded -JrrsOTa at atate fair rroaada.
Jnna 14. Tnraday Llki annual fla
day program.
Jona 5 to 29 Orron National rrl
rnrampmrnta at Camp Lwia and Fort
fltrraaa. ;
Jnn ). Tharsdar 49th Rrunioa of
Orfon Pionwr asaoriatino.
June in, Tbnralay Orces Piosorr
aaoeiation mrMiac In Portland.
Jnno 17, Friday Hich arbool grada
at ion rxtrritu,
Hirn Sohool
Jaao IT. Fi-M.t Aannnl Iowa ptrale.
Btata fair (roaada.
Jnho SO. Maadar Rrhool ,w.u.
Jmr S3 Ratnrdar MartM ooonty
Suadiy school pic ale, stats fair ground.
MUSICAL
061
in
AMONG r-vral famous writT
anI p'oplf of note who have
bn brought to Salem this
tear for lcturs to th people of
this city is Ha Kmery Dye, who:;
vislt to Salem if k -t for Monday
and Tuesday of next wek. Mn.
Dye will speak to members of the
Orpgon history classes at Willam
ette university at both the 7:4
and 10 o'clock periods on Tues
day morning. Professor Kob'-rt
M. Gatke, instructor of Oregon
history, was responsible In secur
ing Mrs. Dye for this occasion.
Eva Emery Dye is known not
only to people of her own stal1
but to the whole world as an au
thority on Oregon history. She
Is the author of Mclaughlin and
Old Oregon ( 1900). The Conquest
(102l. McDonald o' Oregon
1 1906) and Stories of Oregon
(19161. .All of these books ha" e
srone through several editions,
the ninth edition of McLoughnn
and Old Oregon having been ex
hausted at the present time. Her
books of history are among- the
most widely read of all modern
historical writers.
Mrs. Dye Is a resident of Oregon
City where her husband is an at
torney. She is a graduate of Ob-j
erlin college. Oberlin, Ohio, hold
ng a mastei! degree, and a mem
ber of the Oregon Historical so
ciety and the National Historical
association.
On Monday nleti'. -n Tioncr ot
Mrs. Dye. Professor Gatke. Lean
Frances Richards and the mem
bers of the Oregon history dassej
re giving a reception for the
noted historian at 298 Capitol
street. There will be a musical
program in which some of the
most prominent local musicians
uave been asked to participate.
and a group of other interesting
numbers have been arranged, lhe
gufests for this occasion will he
the Oregon history students ot
Willamette university and their
friends, the Vllamette and Kim
ball college faculties, trustees of
Willamette university, members
of the Modern Writers section ol
the Salem Arts league, the history
Instructors of Salem high school,
the state and city librarians anJ
others who are especially inter
ested in Oregon history or m
meeting Mrs. Dye.
Mrs. Dye will be entertained it
Lansanne hall by Dean Frances
Richards while in the city.
Mrs. George White has Issued
Invitations to about 40 ladies for;
& tea this alternoon.
About 100 members of the Live
Wire class of the Leslie Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school wltl
leave Friday to spend the wee-
nd and until. Monday night at
Falls City camping. They will be,
accompanied by their teacher. A."
C. Bohrnstedt.
The Live Wires camp is an an
nual affair in the life of the mem
bers of the class. Last year 8 4
made the trip.
On Friday night an entertain
ment will be given under the aus
pices of the class in Falls City,
Ivan Corner having been placed
;n charge of the arrangements tor
the affair. Saturday they will
participate in the Falls City Me
morial day exerc.se.
The entire party will make the
trip in automobiles and trucks
Glenn Purvine and Keith Lyman
are in charge of securing trans
portation.
Music students ot Sacred Heart
academy gave a recital last nigh,
the older students taking part in
a mixed musical program. June
6 is the date of graduation exer
cises from the academy.
In honor of D. D. Socolofsky's
birthday Rev. W. T. Milliken and
the deacons of the First Baptist
church were invited to the Soco-
lofskv home Tuesday night for a
surprise party. Miss VeOona Wil
liams sang "DaCcy Machree."
Among thoe present were Rev.
w. T. M'lliken. Mr. H?witt. E. .
Miller, Mr. Copley, Mr. Hart. S.
Willis. O. H. Neptune. W. Foster.
Theodore Turner and Mr. Soco
lofsky. At a qutet nuptial mass cere
mony at the Catholic church Wed
nesday morning Leo Bloom and
Miss Bertha Bower, the latter ot
St. Paul, Minn., were united in
marriage by Rev. Father J. K.
Buck. Only the immediate
friends of the couple were pres
ent. The Bloom family are new
comers to Salem, living on a dairy
frTr "ear the city. John Bloom,
a brother ot the groom, and Miss
Mary lleenan accompanied the
couple.
Friends of Mrs. vi. 3. Hammond
who has been ill, will be glad t.-
know that she is improving.
Miss Marcellene Goddard ot
Vancouver, Wash., will arrive in
a day or two to visit with her s's
r. Mrs T. c. Smith and Mrs.
John J. Roberts, over the week
end. She will return to her home
on Monday.
The Mothers' class of tbe Fim
Methodist church was entertained
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kr?d
L. Miller, Mrs. Peekza acting a
assistant hostess. White rockets
and pansies were used for decor
ations. Following the business
meeting a social hour was enjoved
during whl.'h Miss Esther Mc
Cracken sang two vocal solos
"The Gypsy Trail" and ' His Lul
laby." Miss Cornelia Marvin, state '
hsrlsn. was In Cottage Grove
Monday, lecturing- before the stu
dents of the high school in the at
torgonn on the prosects of a bet
ter library for Cottage Grove.
M'ss Eva Scott. Girls Work seo
rtarv of th Y. W. C. A., was at
Woodburn Tuesday night to meet
w'th the organization of the g'rls
there. Plans were ma for
rhoosine and selectlnr delegates
to attend the summer camp s.t
Siltcoos lake in July The g!rls
will sell Ice cream at the Chautau
qua session next week to Mike
the money to pay part of the ex
panses of tluir delegates.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adrian re
turned to their home at Sprlns
fiHtl Tuesday a'ternoon artor
spending a f?w days at the home
oi Airs. Ad-isn's father, .1. E.
Scott. Mrs. Adrian recently sold
the hosu.tal which she owned il
SprlngtieUl.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin. Sr.. will
entertain the W. C. O. F. Sewing
club this afternoon at her homo
on North Liberty street. She will
be assisted by her daughter-in-law
.Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr. Fol
lowing business meeting there will
be a social hour and refreshments
Mrs. I. D. Myers and son, R. N.
Myers, returned Tuesday after
noon from J-n automobile trip to
Portland, Vancouver, Astorlr. and
Seaside. They were gone for
about a week.
Miss Grace E. Sherwood, a
graduate of Willamette univer
sity in 1919. who his been teach
ing In the Reomond high school,
arrived in Salem Tuesday to
soend her vacation with her mo
ther, Mrs. E. E. Sherwood.
HUSRAXIi AXI VwFE IJOT11
SICK
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer,
Shenandoah, Va , were both ill.
He writes: "Rheumatism and
bladder trouble was our trouble.
My wife had rheumatism in her
arms so she could not use them.
She has had no trouble since tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills. I don't
have to get up at night so much
since taking Foley Kidney Pills,
nor have I a weak back." Back
ache, sore, swollen or stiff mus
cles or joints, tired languid feel
ing yield quickly to Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
Negotiations Open for Ex
change of Railroad
Grant Properties
Governor Olrott yesterday ap
pointed Fred W. Mulkey, Louis
J. Goldsmith and S. L. Sabin as
members of the tax supervisint;
and conservation commission for
Multnomah county, to serve three,
two and one year, respectively.
The commission is created under
an act passed by the 1921 legis
lature and which becomes effec
tive today along with 35 other
tfew lawa.
When btfore the legislature the
measure provided for appointment
of the commissioners by the leg
islature itself and the threj men
who today were appointed ' y the
governor were at that time se
lected and thier names written
:nto the bill. Upon examination
by attorneys employed by the
governor, after the bill had pass
ed both houses and had been
passed to the governor, it was dis
covered that the act probably
would be invalid for the reason
that it would be local and special
legislation relating to taxation,
and therefore unconstitutional.
The bill was withdrawn from
the governor and amended so that
the appointments were vested in
he governor. The governor at
that time announced that upon
the effective date of the act he
would appoint the three men
whose names had been writteii
into the bill.
A Warning to feel tired be
fore exertion is not laziness It's
a sign that the system lacks vital
ity, and needs the tonic effect ol
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sufferers
should not delay. Get rid of that
tired feeling by beginning to tak
Hood's Sarsaparilla today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED STRONG. XF.Af CtRI. FOR
rfneral housework. Write Mrs. P. J.
Krine It, Rirkreall, Oregon.
School
Children's
Matinee
Saturday
10:30 a. m.
r:jpnWL J
A picture greater than (A
the book
It's Here; for Four
Days Starting
SUNDAY
Special Matinee
Saturday A. M.
LIBERTY
LID
' - ZA I
- - I I
1 W :: "V
n.
, -I
DDIS BILL IS
T
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Organized to Get Votes
To Aid Measure
The soldier bonus and loan bill
that is to tome up for vote at the
special election, June 7, Is to have
the united support of the Veterans
ut foreign Wars, Salem camp. The
order is making a peculiarly effec
tive campaign, cutting out red fire
and public speaking, but organiz
ing so that every member is to see
at least two uncertain voters and
explain the case from the point of
view of a national duty to the
soldier. As the local camp num
bers 100 members, the result ia
expected to be noticeable in the
counting of the votes.
It happens that quite a number
of the Spanish-American and
Philippine insurrection and Boxer
relief soldiers the original first
foreign service" soldiers of Am
erica are members of the new
order. When the relief bill was
first drawn up, representatives of
the great war organization visited
the legislative committee, and
asked that the bill be confined
bolely to the soldiers of this last
struggle, which was finally done,
and so it stands today.
The soldiers of the Civil war
and all the wars up to and includ
ing the Spanish-American war.
were on the same old basis of $13
a month, though 20 per cent was
added to this for strictly foreign
service trom 1898 onward. Most
of the soldiers in that war served
for $17 months or thereabouts.
and most of them have scattered
from their original states, so that
only a few would be eligible for
benefits under the Oregon act or
any other individnal state law.
But realizing that it might Jeon-
ardize the bill to seem to draw
too many other complications into
it, the soldier of the older war
have turned to with a royal good
will and are boosting the bill all
they know how.
E- B, Hughes Appointed By
Governor for New Offi
cial State Body
E. B. Hughes, funeral director
of Astoria, was yesterday ap
pointed by Governor Olcott as a
member of the state embalmers
examining board, created under
an act of the legislature which
became effective yesterday.
The law provides that the other
members of the board shall be
the secretary of the Oregon Fun
eral Directors' association and the
secretary of the state board of
health, who also is secretary of
the embalmers' examining board.
A. D. Kenworthy of Portland U
secretary of the Funeral Direc-
Been
To
"The
County
Fair?"
54 Been
$
New Goods Arriving
GIN
ASTORIA
EMBALMER
8
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1921
tors' association and Dr. P. P.
Strieker Is secretary of the Doatd
of health.
Mr. Hughes was for a number
cf years an instructor in a Chi
cago college of embalming and
has been a lecturer on 'he sub
ject. He was chairman of the
committee that drafted the new
law creating the board 1'ndr
the new law every person now
holding a state license ihsued by
the board of health and engaged
in the embalming occupation is
required, within 90 days, after
the effective date, to file with the
secretary of the embalming board
an affidavit giving his name. r-p-
jidenoe and length of time during
1 which and the place where Le
has practiced his occupation, and
is required to pay the secretary
a $"i fee. Those who cannot com
ply are required to take such ex
amination as may be prescribed
by the new board, under limita
tions imposed in the net. and pay
an examination fee of $25. Pub
lic examinations are required an
nually. Another Dut in Gas is
Made for Portland Users
Gas prices were reduced on an
average of 15 cents a thousand in
Portland yesterday by order of
the public service commission.
The cut will mean a total cut of
$300,000 in the revenues of the
Portland Gas Coke company.
It will go into effect June 6.
Both cooking and beating gas
rates will be effected.
Most important of the reduc
tions are a slash ot 10 cents in
the minimum charge for all me
ters and a drop of 10 cents in the
first unit of cooking gas.
According to Commissioner
Fred G. Buchtel. the order in
cludes a clause allowing the com
pany to make a further reduction
in the price of heating gas If it
wants to.
The new price that will affect
the main body of users of heating
gas will be 70. The company will
With Salads
Snow Flakes are just the thing to serve with all kinds of .
salads. To make sandwiches for lunches and suppers. . .j
With soups and bouillons, of course. In fact, there are
so many ways you can use this dainty member of the
P. C. B. family, you'll want to keep a generous supply .-l ,
on hand.
p5i
Buy them from your
P. C. B. PANAMA CREAMS
Aootbtt P. C. B. product
A cbocolan Aaerd crcai
with. A great faverita.
Yoaf grocer can (apply roa.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
You Prepared For
Decoration
Day?
O ERE comes a holiday week-end. You will want
your sports-clothes for the occasion. You will
find here styles that vary from good looking Jersey
suits to velveteen Jackets and plaid skirt combina
tions. Of sports silks are smart frocks, suits and
separate skirts.
ALL ARE MODERATE IN COST, WELL
MADE, CORRECTLY DESIGNED AND
CERTAIN TO ADD TO TIIE ZEST OF DEC
ORATION DAY.
Daily .f
MULTNOMAH
1
cn MEET
Indians Stand Good Chance
To Beat Clubmen in Track
And Field Sport li
Chemawa Is to meet the Mult
nomah club athletes of . Portland
Friday June 3, at Portland, for
a full schedule track meet. The
Portlanders aren't a bit Bure lhey
can win In open competition with
the Indians, for Chemawa ha de
veloped a higu class team inmost
of the events. The Indians have
some especially gooe? men on the
track, who will come close ta the
champion records.
The Indians have never nad
a better team and they are eating
up their athletics like a hungry
boy in the pie pantry. Multnomah
will have to send out some
mighty good men to hold then
even for a full track meet.
Cbemawa is to meet tbe-Jaciflc
university baseball team Friday
of this week cu the local graut.ds.
This will closo the baseball sche
dule, and the full athletic, Pro
gram of the year, except for. the
one later meet with Multnomah.
be given the rgnt to make the
price 65 if it thinks this step
necessary to hold its customers.
The 75-cent rate is almost on a
cost basis, however, Buchtel said.
Try tne twt. Term
At the Salem School of Expression
Under direction of i t
Lola Rosamond Walton
Graduate of Curry School, Boston
147 North Commercial Street
692 Telephones 1484J ..
grocer in red pmcktges or ftmity tint.
Don't ask tot cracktt$
My SNOW FLAKES
'4 - j
Pictorial Review Patte
rns
busk:
8
sons
Factory
Distributors
gPS Here's coffea
KMMB
we can recom.
mend. You can
drink itat every
ttwJandeivoy
every cop.,'
Let us fill your next order
M.J.B. Coffee Why?
H
i ib 42c
3 ibs. 41c
5 lbs. 39c
. "I
You save' more money rla
you buy the larger size. Vc
guarantee every can of MJ.fi.
Coffee-Why?
CANNED COM
Minnesota Corn; fancy, OQ!
2 for . OuC
Wisconsin Corn,; fancy,
2 for
27c
Iowa Corn; fancy,
..25c
2 for
Maine torn; fancy, v Vt? ' (
2 for . 1DC
10 c
55c
Standard Tomatoes
Ncwhall Tomatoes,
5 for
These tomatoes are equafia
quality to solid pack. ; ,
No. 2i2 Libby
Pineapple ....
29c
1
csugar I'eas; special. OT.
rf
3 for C
standard Peas; CCJ 1
W -' ........ ...... W W '
r m 1 1 I
a wni. luusut's aav
an -
f
2 Grape Nuts ... 33c
10 lh. Sack Eolle.l dQr'
9 lbs. Crieo .. $1.59
G lbs. Crlseo . $1.09
Jell 'O; till IIV
flavor ivt
Jiffy tlell . IOC
Vim Flour ... $2.30
From all indications flour will
Bo Higher
La cjgest display of new grocer '
ies ; in Willamette Valley. --Are
yop. taking advantage of our
Pieces.
SALEM
ALBANY
WOODBURN
11 i ""-