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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2D. 1921 : " Tim it JSMesimm nn n b v hv STATESMAN PLHMKIflNt J rmiPAVT uiuwi uice,vi Board of Trade Buildlar. Phone Automatic S 2 7-6 9) A MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED VllKSS .J1110 Aaaodated PrM la exclnstTely entitled to the nse for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la thla paper aad also7 the local news published herein. a day In the making: of paper? More than all the rest of Salem uses In the winter season. S , All the traffic officials on all corners were needed yesterday. - ". Salem should have at least on more night policeman. He should be at the' police station, equipped with a motorcycle, ready upon in stant telephone cull at any time. In some way or other, the money l should be provided for the motor cycle and the man. SILVERTON PERSONALS AND BRIEFS EILVERTON, Or.. (Special to The Statesman.) Sept. 2 8. i club has organized a sewind de- l-artnunt so that tne memoers -tin fli nor wish to take part in The harvesting of prunes in the fae regu!ar study work will sew Silverton district is being com-; for the hospital. ;((' ICU llli.J TL V . I M w . I UC j prune growers imiaata me pck uenanciAvrT. ... .. . .'. . . .Manager Stephen A. Smbi. . Managing Editor Ralph GloTer. Cashier frank Jaikotkl Manager Job Dept. bAILY STATESMAN, serred by carrier In Salem and suburbs, IS cents a woek, CS cents a month. OAIY STATESMAN, by mall. In adrsnce, St a year. $3 for six months, $1.60 for three months. 60 cents a month. In Marlon and Polk count.es; outside of these counties, $7 a year, $3.50 for six months, $1.76 for three months, (0 cents a month. When not paid In adrance, SO cent a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to anyone paying a year in adrance to the Dally Statesman. ' SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 76 cents for six monthsj 40 - ' cents for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 16 cents for - on month. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays - . and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26); 60 1 1 cents for six months; 25 cents tor three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 2$. Circulation Department, 6S2 Job Department, 68$ Society Editor, 106 Ertered at the. Postof flee In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. END OF THE SALEM SLOGAN CAMPAIGN , j. The matter in this issue devoted to the Salem paper mill ends ' the Salem Slogan campaign whicn has been carried on by The Statesman, for two years.. This "campaign has been conducted for the purpose of showing-to our own people the outstanding advantages and resources and j possibilities of our own section and our own city' " V1.. . And for -the purpose of showing the same things to as large a number as possible of people in other sections, with a view to inducing immigration of the right kind. A It has been a wonderful showing. This campaign has proved to the satisfaction of all who have followed its ;course that Salem and the Salem dis trict have more cjjy building and country developing natural resources than any city of this size or country tributary thereto in the entire world. No other cityihas such possibilities of Gibralter growth. r-' The fact that we have so many agricultural, horticultural and live stock resources that amount to a franchise for this section has proven a revelation to all of us. We did not know that our climate and our soils combine to, produce so many things here successfully that cannot be produced at all or to advantage elsewhere; or that we can produce so many other things with greater success here than they can be produced . in other sections ; We did ndt know what a great country we have. i The knowledge concerning these facts cannot be too gen erally disseminated among our own people ; To the end that they may follow the lines of least re sistance; that they may; grow and raise and do the things that will make for the greatest profit for individuals and for the community as a whole. - And we need industrious and ingenious new people to come and help develop our most important and profitable basic resources. State Fund Status Told By Van Winkle's Opinion An inquiry by the state super intendent of banks on the ues tion of whether funds deposited by the state treasurer in a bank that has become insolvent will constitute a preferred claim against the insolvent bank, and if so, if a surety which paid the claim to the state treasurer will be subrogated to the priority right of the state, has been answered by Attorney General Van Winkle for Frank C. Bramwell, state sup erintendent of banks. The attorney general holds that if the state was entitled to prior ity on ita claim, that right be came divested upon the taking possession of the assets of the bank by the superintendent of banks. Also, it is held that in such proceedings the superinten dent of banks represents primar ily the creditors, and his position is analogous to that of a trustee In a bankruptcy proceeding, and consequently the claim of the state or the claim of the surety by subrogation does not constitute a preferred claim against the in solvent bank. SILVERTON LOSES I1SJ0PUUT1 Nearly Everyone Shuts Jp Shop to Attend State Fair On Salem Day;ff lag of their crop last week but a few had small pickings left over for this week. The prune tan est is reported as being some what better than the first of the season indicated. Miss Maurine Moores was em ployed in the Wolfard store for a lew days this wet?k. Mrs. Nellie Robinson is at the Hteelhaniiiier drug store for a short time. Mrs. Robinson was formerly pharmacist student at Oregon Agricultural college. The Methodist chinch of Sil verton is planning on a Iare dis trict Sunday school convention to be held at the Methodist Epis copal church on Sunday, October 16. Several prominent speakers have been secured for the occa sion. A basket dinmer will be featured during the noon hour. E. W. Ross, W. E. Hadley and Fred Hadley were recently at Portland making final proofs on their homesteads before the United States land "fiee. W. E. Parri.h. Rurtd r.entson and T. O. Volgamore are new owners of motor cars. The Women's Social Sci-2r.ce himself! oat in a 2:00 3-4 first mile heat. Hal Mahone made a new record for hiuiself when he Paced in 2:01 flat to win the sec ond heat. Jane the Creat was an easv yi$tor in the 2:06 trot, it being her seenth win out of the last eight starts. Peter Manning in an effort to lower the track record of 1:59 1.4 made by him last week, trotted the mile in 1:59 flat. In Campionship Match NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. Elim ination today of Jock Hutchinson i hu-ago. ho'der of the Britisi or Clarence Halvorson, who .has been with the Klamath Falls Lumber company since he left been sent to Susanville. Cal . by j JOCK hUtCnlSOn Out tne company. He is to take charge of construction at that place. Mr. cnl Mrs. V7. TI. Folger. former Silverton residents but more recently of Winchester. Or., have ruc.fd to Sutherlin, Or. On October S Postmaster R G. Allen will hold an examination at the local postoffice for those aspirin? to third-class positions in the postoffices cf this district. The examinations will be held at the hitrh school auditorium. During the past two weeks large talmon judged to weigh from 30 to "0 pounds each, have attracted considerable notice in Silver creek at the Hubbs plan ing mill dam. The silmon can be seen from the Main street bridge and every day sees a num ber of sightseers leaning OTer the bridge watching the salmon jump. It ia said that some of them are so large that when swimming in shallow water their back fins are easily discernible above the water. onen 4 rolf championship aUd playing-througa defender of the Professional Golfers association championship was the first real upset of the touruam?ut. He was defeated by Gene Saraien, Titus ville. Pa.. S and 7. Sarasen pJay ed perfect golf while Hutchison was off his usual form. Jim Karnes of Pelham. N. Y.. national open champion, nd Walter Hagen wet?rn ope champion, won their matches. In the tnatcres tomorrow Barnes will play Fred McLeod of Washington: Hapen will oppose John Golden of Tuxedo; Saraten w.ll meet Cyril Walker of Engk wood. N. J.. and Georga Mclean of lironrville. wiil play Emmet French. Youngston. COUNTRY STORE . jonight;: G: 15 and 9 p.m. Come Early 1 GRAND Read The Classified Ads.- " . The most important of all this great mass of informa tion 13 'now, being gathered together and compiled in book form, .for general distribution, to be revised and improved from time to time, to the end that the work that ha3 been done may go on in greater and greater benefits to our peo ple and to our section and our city. Beginning next Thursday, there iwill be commenced another campaign; along similar lines, to go under the name of the "Pep and Progress Pages." SILVERTOX. Or., Sept. 28. (Special to The Statesman) Silverton was a very quiet place today after 9 o'clock. Many or the stores and othr places of business opened this morning and remained open until 9 o'clock at ter which everyone left for the state fair. Everywhere it the fair grounds the orange and black Silverton tags were in evidence. It is es timated that veil over a thous and Silverton business men and farmers visited the fair during the day. Many who could n t go during the dav went tonight. Tomorrow will also see the fair grounds well represented by Sil verton folk as a great many are plann'ng on spending both day there. A The paper mill of the Oregon Pulp and Paper Company, described In the Salem Slogan pages of this issue, is one of the greatest and most important of all of our industrial en terprises in "Salem. 'It has been in successful operation a year and it ha3 grown in size and efficiency every day, and will grow in both respects indefinitely. This is the more gratifying on account of the fact that this institution is largely owned and managed and manned by Salem people. Its profits as well as its money paid out for raw materials and labor, are largely distrbiuted here, adding greatly to our business life and in a thousand ways making Salem a bigger and better city, and the surrounding country more prosperous. ; The success of the paper mill gives earnest of the launch ing of many other industrial enterprises here, too; enter prises that will help to make Salem and the Salem district still more complete in the way of a well rounded solidity and elf sufficiency. . "School Days. Scliool Days" Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It la wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germ; among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other Uttle ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. Thi ;afe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, sooth Ing medicine. Sold everywhere. Ad. who made use of the machines unless disabled. The cheering started with the approach of the Old Guard at the head of the column. These veter ans marched with equipment and rifles, keeping orderly files. The The Purdue university band fol lowed the Old guard and swung into place. Then came the veter ans in six divisions; Illinois, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Ohio comprised the firFt division; Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine, California. New York, Connecti cut; Nevada, New Hampshire and fthode Island the second; the Po tomac, Virginia, Vermont. North Carolina, Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, Colorado, Wyo ming, Kansas end Delaware the third; Minnesota, Missouri. Ore gon. Kentucky, West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington, Alas ka, Arkansas, New Mexico. Utah. Tennessee, Louisiana. Mississippi. lr'da, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia, South Carolina. North Dakota, Oklahoma and In diana the fourth. The fifth divi sion was composed or hpanisn- American and World war veter ans and in the sixth division were disabled veterans in automobiles. Preceding the parade the G. A, R. delegates passed a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan. The Sons of Veterans passed a similar resolution. "Whatevei may be Its purpose," said the G. A. R. resolution, "we believe Its methods are un-American and that Its existence is a standing menace to constituted government and to the open and impartial ad ministration of the law." Des Moines. Ia., a"hd Milwaukee are seeking the meeting for next year.-' AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. II. E Boston 5 7 1 Philadelphia 4 12 3 Pennock and Walters; Naylor, Freeman and Myatt, J. Walker. NATIONAL LEAGUE I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I , This ia Portland day. . Am 'Will hare to go some to beat Salem, day. .. . -m ; Salem day, yesterday, made new mark in the record pf atten dance at the state fair. V S Salem people were there In large numbers, but the surround ing country for miles helped to make up the big crowd, to say nothing-of distant places all over Oregon and other states. The Salem people who are inter ested in the big paper mill will have increasing satisfaction over their Investments in that property and this will point the way for a t the seapring here of other manu facturing concerns. Salem is on her way. Would you have believed it that theSalem paper v mill uses about 6.000.000 gallons of water Friday and Saturday ; i Pliyr-LikT Britja Producer .Ui. A DONALD CaiSP PRODUCTION - i ft CT A DONALD CMSP PRODUCTION - i iv i rr , i. M f"W"- -m. rK v I lllM6r i Eddie Lambntagne's Country Store Tonight . Other Attractions GRAND THEATRE At Chicago R. H. E. Cincinnati 1 6 1 Chicago 3 5 1 Donohue, Geary and Dourlas; Martin, Kaufman and O'Farrell. E At Boston - R. II Brooklyn ..916 S Boston 5 8 I Gordonier. Reuther and Tay STOCK DEALINGS ARE DESULTORY Detached Attitude of Public Reflected on New York; Market Yesterday lor: Cooney, O'Neill. Townsend and 6. A. R. VETS WiLDLY CHEERED Tremendous Ovation Given Old Soldiers By People Of Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 28. Cheers were still ringing In the ears of hundreds of surviving eh roes of the Civil war tonight. Shortly before sundown the rear ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic passed the reviewing stand of Commander-in-Chief W. A. Ketcham, closing the annual parade of the 55th encampment Through streets packed with flag waving, shouting citizens the Grand Army paraded. Tonight the veterans sought the rest places provided throughout the down town district but today the march ed jauntily, tramping in step with the music of war drums and fifes Hundred of sntomob'len were ready for those who might b un able to march but there were few ; FUTURE DATES September 28 to October 1 Or ton Suu fair. September 28. Wedaetdar State aol 4Wn' i aid rfmmiuwi to crnea, bida 15,000,000 bond. j October 1, Saturday Marion County tohool plan day. Ortober 5, Wednesday World Series baseball games brfiB. November St, 23 aa4 23 Marion toon tr Tucker IntitoM. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Stock dealings today continued to re flect the detached attitude of the nubile and divergent views of pro fessional interests. Leaders rose and fell, mostly within contracted limits and the operations of bull pools in specialties were ignored. More than half of the business centered in favorites of the ell, steel, equipment and affiliated groups. Aside from fairty heavy offerings of Reading and Pennayl vania at one point declines, ruin were relatively dull. The tenta tive plan of the interstate coia- merce commission for a consolidau Uon of the transportation systnius occasioned little comment. Sales, 16VO00 shares. The bond market lost some of Its recent activity and strength. Trading in Liberty and Victory issues were fairly extensive, bat further speculative profit-taking was in evidence. Sales, par va'ue 117,775,000. Fluctuations in cotton and grain again diverted attention from tre securities markets. Money waa eaiser to the extent that all :all loans were made at 6 per cent. against yesterday's maximum of 5 1-2 per cent. Another slump in the German mark to the new low of .78, with moderate recovery later was the feature of the foreign exchangf market. British and French rjntes were barely steady, Italian bills eased and cejitral European re mittances weakened with the more adverse German rate. Slight im provement was shown by Japanese quotations and the further ad vance of the Chinese rate, as rep resented by Shanghai, was ascrib ed to increased purchases of bar silver for that market and Hast India. Ready to Help You If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour Btomach or other ills that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Foley Ca thartic Tablets. They are a gen nine, wholesome physic that af fords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Os burn, R. P. D. 1, Lucasville. O.. writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets arefine . I had stomach trouble, t took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. Sold everywhere. Adv. n SETT 1 Greyworthy Captures Buck- eye Stake for $3,000 in 2:12 Trot Event COLUMBUS. O.. Sent. 28. Several season and stake records were made at today's Grand Cir cuit program. In the 2:12 trot. the Buckeye stake for $3000, Greyworthy took the event from Jeannette Rankin, being forced to trot the second heat in 2:02 1-4 which is the season's fastest trot ting mile in a race. The geldinp also lowered the record set for this event in 1917 by Early Dreams, two seconds. Tne oilier two heats were easy for him. The western horseman futurity trot for 3-year-olds was won by Nelson Dillon. The 2:15 trot was the occasion for some misfurtunes as well as good racing. Dora 1 Vines, .winner of the first two heats fbroke down" and had to be drawn for the third mile. According to national rules she lost the right to win the race but judges permitted beta to be paid off on the auction on a winning basis. Wllstar won the deciding beat and officially gets credit for topping the summary. Hal Mahone defeated San Ardo and Juno, the Murphy filly, in the 2:03 pace after San Ardo jumpld PROUD OF THEM '-pHERE is nothing that the United A States National takes more interest in than the Pig Oub which it fostered among the boys and girls of this sec tion. It is one of the constructive things that this bank does for the community. There are many-fine exhibits at the State Fair representative of what Ore gon is accomplishing in various lines. But be sure to visit the Hog Exhibit of the Pig Club and encourage the efforts ui mese young stock raisers. UnitedStales IfotioiialHank J State Fair Visitors You can be money ahead by saving on your automobile. During Fair, week we are continuing our big closing out sale of ! ' . ; Used Cars Our stock has dwindled to 15 since Sunday but all of these are cork ing good buys. If you are interested in car bargains see us first , Here are three of the fifteen: 1919 Overland 90, five practically new tires, thoroughly over hauled and in best of condition, guaranteed like a new car.. ..$650 1921 Ford Roadster, just think $375 1918 Mitchell Six, looks like new ..$625 Oleson's Auto Exchange 341 North Commercial Street Phone 666 Salem's Used-Car Center Others Priced Accordingly " Beginning Saturday, October 1st, we will open our store daily at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. including every Saturday SALEM OBCGON Specials IN OUR DOWN-STAIRS STORE You may be certain that what you buy it will prove profitable to you, for the savings are extraordinary Bleached Bed Genuine House Dresses Polly Prim Aprons Sheet Devonshire Clolh Made of good quali- Size 81x90. Special Mill Ends.-Special Jg J $125 29c yard special Crepe. Special $1.75 ggc $J JO Bed Spreads Coln Hose 9 9K ' Full size. Special c ildre" Window Scrim $1.69 lc,dbc9wc White, ecru and col- j : " For women SS New Cretonnes . New Challies 15c, 25c, 79c jSq jgQ Good Patterns and Pretty light color.s 9 9 Colorings Special suitable comforters, r .uCL !ty 22cyard iC For Women. Jersey Meeting , . Vests Bleached 9-4. Spe- New Cotton 25c,3SC : Wool IhtU Blankets UnionSuit., 55c lor Comforter Pretty Plaids 6Gx80 Qq 69 C 75c 3 Pounds Special ' Table Oil Cloth $3J9S $3.75 n mm All Colors. Special, Bed PlIlOWS Yard Clean and sanitary 7Kn n . New Outing feathers and choice Pure Wool Battl p. . downe. Each . Fancied kite, 98C, $1.19, New Bath Towel, ,0r Conlf,,rte 36 inches.Special $lj98, $2J)0, Just Received 2 Pounds 25c $325, $3 JO 19c, 25c, 49c $235; 466 State Street T J 11.4 Phone 877 ! V t i