l)e (tz$oti Statesman
Issued Daily Except Monday by
THK 8TATK8MAS PI HMSHIMi COMPANY
21& S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon
(Portland Office, 27 Board of Trade BuiMlng. I'hone Automatic
627-59)
MEMBKIt OF THE ASSOCIATED I'KKSS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lication oC all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks.
Stephen A Stone.
Ralph Glover
Frank Jaskoskl . .
DAILT STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and auburn. IS
cents a week, 65 cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, In advance. $6 a year, S3 for six
nonths, $1.50 for three months, 60 cents a month, in Marion
and Polk counties; outside of these counties, $7 a year, $3.1,0
for six months, 11.75 for three months, 61) cents a month. When
not paid In advance, 50 cents a yeaf additional.
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper,
will be aent a year to anyone paying a year In advance to the
Daily Statesman.
SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40
, cents for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents for
one month.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two sji-page sections. Tuesdays
and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.25); 50
cents for six months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department. 583
Job Department, 583
Society Editor. IOC
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem.
AWAKENING INTEREST IN
There i.s an awakenning interest in the jxultry and pet
, stock industry in the Salem district.
The Statesman is especially proud of this fact, for this
newspaper is constantly calling attention to the importance
of building up many commercial pouftry plants in this sec
tion, and in other ways developing the industry
And the Salem Slogan editor firmly believes that by all
hands whq ought to be interested "keeping everlastingly at
it," Salem may become the Petal uma of Oregon plus. ,
The world's fourteen greatest hens were raised at Salem ; j
there is no better section of the world for poultry and pet
stock breeding. j
The Statesman is committed to the payment of the cash j
prizes at the Salem poultry show to bp held next winter; as
the Capital Journal is committed in the same way to the corn I
show. .
There is under construction now a new poultry building:
at the State Fair Grounds in Salem that will be a structure of j
beauty and utility ; thoroughly up to date and worthy of tne
city and the section and the commonwealth. It will be 80 by
145 feet, of tile and stucco construction. It is being built by
Aav ahnr under tho nlana and ftnecifications of Foltrer John-
son, Portland architect, and it will accommodate 4000 birds.!
This fine structure will be finished in August, in time for the j
coming State Fair I
;And it is hoped that the Salem show of next winter may i
have the use of this new building.
'The poultry and pet stock industry includes more than
the various breeds of chickens
It includes geese and ducks and turkeys and rabbits,
etc. etc
3 There is no better district in the world for ducks and
geese, and some Salem district flocks of turkeys will line up
with the best. There is an awakened interest in rabbits, and
here, as in Portland, many of our best judges are coming to
prefer rabbit meat to any other. r
' But the big thing in the poultry industry is chickens.
They lend themselves to economical production of human food
In the city back yard, on the suburban lot, and on the farm.
The Salem district should have more chickens.
They make, up the scheme of five-story farming in the
-Salem district,' with nuts and tree and bush fruits and bees.
Other' districts have three-story farming
- But the Salem district has five-story farming, and a
basement and an attic and a few other: stories, may be added
with dairying, live stock breeding anJ general and special
ized farming and gardening.
In any scheme of diversified agriculture, poultry breed
ing fits and Is of high importance. ;
" In every possible way, every one interested in Salem and
the Salem district ought to cooperate in the further building
up of the poultry industry. No one thing will add more sure
ly to the permanent and solid prosperity of all our people;
and the industry may in this way be extended into immense
proportions, with many great commercial plants, furnishing
a market for a large part of our products and stability to
every other line of business and industry.
YVrm S. Walton made a sufgestioti at the Salem Rotary
Glib luncheon yesterday noon that was unanimously applaud
ed and ajrreed to. It was that every one in Salem ought to be
pledged to use all the strawberries possible, in every way, in
order that the market for the large crop that is coming on
may be stimulated and the growers Encouraged. George
Griffith, president of the Salem Rotary Club, said he was
willing to pledge himself to the eating :bf strawberries three
times a day; and the way he said it left the impression that
he would not object to strawberries and cream between meals.
The fitrawberry industry in the Salem district is a valuable
Iff xvl&Mwau..inil iUl X
LIQUIDATION MOST BE
BALANCED
npHE merchant has been compelled to
- sell stock at considerable loss; the
farmer has suffered through scarcity
of labor and consequent high wages; the
workman must take his drop from war
scales.
We are all in the boat together, and it
will weather the gale onlv if we all lend
a hand, and KEEP BUSINESS GOING
in Marion and Polk Counties;
MtedStales NatlQimI0ank7
'SALEM
xiiCi V7vcvjvjiTi oirtiiiJiiim, vjin-vjvy r -
Manager
. . Managing Editor
Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, as second class matter.
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY
ORECON
7
alUaiik 1
one, and it is going through trying times and needs every
help from all our people.
Walter Denton spoke to the Sakm Rotarians yesterday
in favor of the soldier loan measure, and Hon. T. H. Kay
spoke in favor of the other four propositions on the ballot to
be voted next Tuesday. Mr. Kay spoke from experience when
he said the hygienic marriage examination and license bill is
the most important of the four which he explained; for he
was for eight vears a member of the board having charge of
the state institutions, and he realizes the importance of pre
venting the further propagation of defectives, which this bill
is dsignel to aid in doing. The Rotary Club memU:rs are ap-
i BITS FOR BREAKFAST 'I
Produce more poultry.
m. "-
Push tive-story tannine. ith
bush berries, rat kleben ies. nuts,
tree fruit;; ami bees
Afijd make it !k scraper fann
ing ''with dairying. Iie lotk
breeding and yrurrnl specialized
fanning and Hardening
Tak- advantage ol the fact that
ths is by decree of nature the
land of d. verslty and the country
of opportunity
The Salem Hroccoii association
has seven packages of seed left: ,
enough to plant three and a half
more acres This should h e taken
and planted today; and if there i.s
any murn Valentine seed left
any where, that too, oupht to he ,'
taken and planted. The Industry
should to to tne extent of the seed
(o be had
".
l'ut the time is mighty short
no .
('. N. Need ham. the day old
chick man. has the right spirit.
He nays that the Salem men In
th's business propose to make thin
the center of ttiat branch of the ,
poultry industry for not onlv Ore
gon but for the northwest. That's
the stuff. It can be done. Then ;
Salem will begin to be the Peta- I
luma of Oregon. "i
The new men going Into busi- ;
ness In Salem must think this is i
i good town. It is. There is room :
for enterprise and expansion here. !
Legion Speakers Visit
Three Towns on Friday
The Flying Squad of Capital
Post No. J will mae a three-base j
plav Friday when entertainments
and speeches on the Soldier Aid
bill will be mad? at Aumsvlllg,
Stay ton and Brooke '
The program at Aumsville wi'l
be given in the morning and two
divisions of the squad will stage j
the evening programs at Stayton '
and Hrooks. i
Local chairmen of the American j
legion report much interest In the ;
aid measure for ex-service men j
ax aivkktihkmk:t hklpku
1IKH '
Mrs. Lucile Mackey, 16 Buena
V'sta St., Washington. Pa .
vrltes: "Last winter my 3-year-old
g'rl caught a bad cold which
left her with a dry cough. It
bothered her most at night and
she would cough until the vomit
ed. I think she must have had
whooping cough. 1 saw an adver
tisement for Foley's Honey and
Tar. I tried it and bought two
bottles and her cough left her be
fore she finished the second bot
tle. She had gotten awfully thin,
but now she is as fat as ever."
Sold everywhere Adv.
Irrigation District '
Bonds Sold Yesterday!
The state bond commission yes
terday sold $121.27.ri irrigation
district Interest bonds to the Lum
bermen't. Trust company of Port
land and the Seattle National
bank. biddng Jointly. The bid
was par for G per cent bonds pltu
a premium of $'.TiO and accrued
interest.
Olcott to Reappoint
Pendleton Physician
Dr. It. C. Ellsworth of Pendle
ton will be reappointed as a mom
'cr of the state board of chiro
practic examiners at the expira
tion ol his pret-ent term next Fri
day. June 3j Governor Olcott an
nounced yeBterday.
Berridge and Whitcomb
Will Be Appointed Again
Governor Olcott announced yes
terday that he will reappoint Ar
thur Berridge and W. D. Whit
jconih. both of Portland, as mem
I ber of the state board of account
ancy when their terms expire.
,' Ki !day. June 3.
filltl. KILLS MAN.
TF.XARKANA. Ark . May 31
C'laude A. Dunigan. SO. a sales
man, last night was shot and
Killed by a 154-year-old girl, who.
ncfording to police, said she fired
at Dunigan whn he appeared at
Kt bedroom window.
FUTURE DATES
.tnn 3 Fwl Annul tminr pt, hr
June " Tnrodir - Irmli' lit-nart
nrnt Villmll ImvrrMty .r.i,l
Julius C'ir in fall ttt
Jn 7. Turntir Aorlion ) nt
blofvU-t Jrr t f fir rrnnH
Inn 3 K,ril. .Annual tH-iit n
citl of Rrhoo! nt y.im. ( W'lUi-i-tt'
uniT.Titv al Firat Mrthodit rhnrrh
Jnn- S. 9 and 10. I'ort land Knar
trt ial.
June H. Tumdar Ella annual flagr
4a Brnrram.
Jun IS to !9 Crton Vatinnal r"r-' I
n -airpmrnn at Camp I.rw i and Fort i
Stru !
June IB. Thartdair 4th Reunion of
Oron Pionr aiaiuM-iatitin.
Jun 16. Thin-tar Orr Pionr
aaoriatinn mating in Portland
J'in 17. Knday High fhool gri.U
'n err tr
llicb School
Jni 17. Friday Annnal lows plrsk.
8t fai crM.it.
Jmh 20, MoniUr Xrhonl refini
July 23, fl.iurd.y Marion rousty
Sunday caool pics if. atatf fair (round.
1
WIS
ARE DISPLRYEOi
Fine Collection on Exhibi
tion in Window of Local
Business House
A fine display or military tro
phies is being shown at the
liishop store on Commercial
street. There i a complete mod
ern German Mauser rifle with
bayonet, a broken stockless older
model of the same arm that the
war completely -ruined, a Prussian
helmet, just ! -:f the bandbox
and chining like the sun; a
Krag-Jorgeiisen carbine, that did
not see service .in. -the World war.
but that used to be the standard
arm of the I'nited. States cavalry;
and a stack of brass shell cases,
lor the n-inch field guns, the fa
mous "7)'s" of the French army
and the!r equivalent from the
other arin'es on the continent.
There in one German cutless of
the type issued on shipboard.
There are American Mills bombs,
and a few other types of hand
Krenades such as made it unsafe
to live in the front line trencher.
There Is a captain of the regular
army now visiting in Salem who
had his shoulder broken by a Hun
soldier whom he surprised In a
morning storming party. The
H"n had only a spade, but he got
the drop on the Yankee with that,
and lamed him for life but it
didn't do him any good, for the
Yankee was red-headed, and a
nun man and he had a Colts au
tomatic, like this other big blue
devil-gun here In the window.
Uniforms, and machine-gun cases
and a machine gun barrel the
rest of the gun was phot away and
trampled Into the mud of the bat
tlefieldand French and Yankee
helmets are also among the col
lection. It N an interesting exhibit. One
can be reasonably sure that the
voung man who stops to look was
himself a soldier: for the soldiers
know every Item by heart, and
it's almost like meeting an old
friend to ree a Hun helmet with
a neat hole drilled through just
where the bullet would do the
most good.
BE
UCTJMBfflT
Washingtons Win Over Pro
testMethodist Nine
Drops from League
WedneBdayT game b- tween the
High Filers and the Washington
A teams was played under pro
test by the High Fliers. The rea
son was that the Washington team
wa accused of nlayln four boys
who did not belong in the team.
Th score was f t 5 jn raVor of
the Washington 7A team. but
thev mav have to for'elt to the
High Fliers as the by-laws say a
learn may play only three extra
men. This will be decided at a
meeting af -y.. tonight.
The MiRh Fliers have secured
a new plaer for their team. His
name is (I. I '.annuo, and the boys
sav he is a whirlwind
Ther- will P a game tonight
between the Trojans and the
Wildcats a new team on the field
The Wildcats will play the
ame, scheduled for the Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school team
which dropped out.
This gam- will not count if th
other teams protest against the
new team. Th meeting tonight
will vote to decide if the Wildcat
team is to he ailmilte.l to the
league.
Standing of the Tennis
w.
1.
lfcgh Fliers . .
o
1
1
-1
Washington 7 A ... 1
Richmond Tigers. . 1
Cardinals I
Troians . . n
The First M F. Sunday Ft hool
dropped out of th league after
their first game because they wer
not able to get a team uni"r 1
years old.
TIWH IU.KI KOIt TKX VF.ARK
If you sutler iains aixl ach-F
during the day and sleep-disturbing
bladder weakness by ni;h:.
fe tired, nervous and run down,
the kidneys and blailder need to
oe restored to healthy and regular
a tin. J T. 0..bnrn. It. F. I). No.
'. Lucasville. O.. writes: "l had
kidney trouble for 10 years I
tritd many mnedies I ut they did
me no good. I took Foley Kldnay
P Us and they lu lpel me so much
that now I im well." Imn't delay.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
12-year-old Boy Drowns
Near Deer Island Home
VANCOfVKH. Wash.. May 31
James L. Shelton. son or Milton
Shelton of Deer Island. Or was
frowned near his home yesterday.
It Is thought he allpped and was
dunned so that he was unable
to help himself, a th water was
rot deep. He would TTave been
12 years old t day.
mm
.,0(1 I
BIG WEEK AT
dll ON
Industrial Work of Students
Displayed far Public
Inspection
STUDENTS MAKING GOOD
High Positions Taken by
Graduates, Particularly
In Music World
i This i the-biR week at Che
! maw.'i Indian s hool; not quite the
'commencement week, which be-
: Kins with the baccalaureate sn-
inn Sunday, and runs for six days,
i but the really biK week of the
; school, which is the display of in
' dustrial training work.
The very first school started in
I Oregon, or anywhere west of the
I Missouri river, vas the original
' Indian training school established
' here by the missionaries. Che
mawa is not exactly the direct
1 descendant of this original Indian
j ttalnlng schol, but it follows the
best of its traditions, in holding
; that industrial piogress Is the sal
' vation of the race. This week Ih
! the great display of the Indus
! trial departments of this the larg
' est Indian school in America.
All Ifc'i'anments C)mmi
The departments ate all to be
: thrown open for the inspection of
the public. The boys will have
j their blacksmf thing, harness mak
; ing. shoe making, printing, car
i penterlng, and every branch of In
dustrial work. The girls will dis
f play sewing, millinery, fruit pres
' ervation, cookery, baking, nurs
ing, everything that the hands
, ca:i be trained to do. The dis-
plays are open for the school peo
j pie in the forenoons, and for the
! visiting public in the afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock. An earn
jest invitation Is extended to all
to visit the school and see what
' has been accomplished during the
year.
Students From Far Away
Chemawa has had almost 8 0 0
students during the year. The
present attendance is above 700.
From one-third to one-half of
these will ihmain through the
( summer, making still a very large
number of out-of-Oregon guests,
j Some come from 3000 miles away
i at the farthest end of the Aleu
tian island chain. There is one Si
oux; and others from almost every
' tribe between.
: Some wondeiful records are be
ing made by graduates of the
. " --. .." . , . I ,1.1.
who played in the Chemawa siring
quartet, is to lead one of the
Lieurance Little symphony orches
tras this year. Willie Reddie, a
Hydah Indian from Wrangel. Alas
ka, who was on tour with the
"The Killer"
Adopted from
Stewart Edward
White's
Novel Will Be At The
OREGON
51
3
Starting Sunday
6 4?AVAVAVAVAVAb
Si I
20 to
DISCOUNT ON EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE,
RUGS, STOVES, RANGES AND DRAPERIES
We have engaged extra salespeople to show you the
stock and to help in your selections
WORTH
Successors to W. W. Moore
177 North Liberty $treet Phone 983
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1921
Chemawa quartet, is to play with
the Cincinnati Symphony orches
tra during 1 12 1-22. under Eugen
Ysaye, tli great Belgian violinist
and conductor. Alex Melovidov, a
Russian Indian from St. Paul is
land, one of the remotest of the
I'ribylof gioup, is playing with
the Kansas t'iiy Symphony orches-
t ra.
A'-omplilimeiil liniu Inn
Tin- war broke up the regular
concert organization? represent
ing the school, but now they are
coming back better than ever.
Teachers ami others who have
been familiar with the school fof
years, say that every year sees a
distinct gain In scholarship, in at
mosphere, in achievements. The
return of the old graduates who
have won high places in the out
side world, is working wonders
on the spirit of the school, and
Harwood Hall, the superintendent,
and Mrs. Mall, who is intimately
associated with the school work.
BUI
Present lines
models will
season.
Beginning June 1st the new series and
prices will be as follows, f. o.t. factories,
Flint, Michigan.
Model 22-44 Three
Model 2245 Five Passenger Touring,
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe,
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, -Model
22-48 Four Passenger Coupe,
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring,
Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan,
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
MOORE IS CLOSING
50
& GRAY DEPARTMENT STORE
say mat every yeai urmnn u-nc
returns from orery branch of the
school work. They urge every
one who can do so, to visit the
school this week and next, and
understand what a really great in
stitution is growing up here at
their doors.
.. . i i .. . i
4tM US OU
! Ok n
TUK I
il 4 Ml
mi n
CHTOAS AND rxMOUS ASTUTi. ;
rt7 a i
Corr-poodc
If I ASSOC A1LU AK 2 LUL
I
( K
of new Buick six-cylinder
be carried thru the 1922
Old Price
Passenger Roadster, $1795
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Car
Bronetiet in all Principal Cilie Dealer Eteiywhan
Local Dealer
OTTOJ. WILSON
388 North Commercial
50 OFF
A Prprtor. of
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBCM
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
LEARN TO DRAW
MAMS. AND ADOStM. Wt WtU. StAJL TOU OUt,
t HJJWTBATED AMI aOOKLIT AND TEfcMS WITHOUT ANT COST TO
YOU SCHOOL CMDOSatO ST TMtl-AACUT NCWWAKAl '.'iTWM
bstnctoo aivd Locaj Umm
9
New Price
$1495
$1525
$2135
$2435
$2325
$1735
$2635
$2585
$2895
$2985
$2065
$3295!
!
ALL RUGS
Salem, Oregon
OUT
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