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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
i Tim .OREGON- STATESatAN; SALEMUIOON ; I ..x, .- , . ....... ... . ..... ... ..... . . . . ; :....-.. ,. . , . ... t,..,!.i ma in. l Certificates from state Board Necessary Before Sales Allowed WEEVIL REAL MENACE Growers Having Strawberry Plants to Sell Should . - y Ask Inspection No. no may soli strawberry plants In tho U.te ot Oregon with out, first having written creden tials from the state board of hor- tienltura anrl tfita will a ( n i'fWt until the state lOard remove the quarantine from the sale of, such plants, . . ti,, A This action ot the state board of hortleultorei according to Charles A Tark, president, was in order to save the Industry la the state, which Is now seriously threatened with strawberry . root weevil, a mott dangerous pest. "' : ' Proclamation Issued. , ' By proclamation of the gover nor and the state board of horti culture, the quarantine has been put in effect. Those who wish to sell strawberry plants in Marion county must first send to Mr. Park or S. II. Van Trump, county; fruit inspector, in order to have ! their Tines inspected, ir free from root weevil, a certificate will be given. This certificate enables "any railroad or common carrier,: such as; trucks, to accept the plants. Without the certificate, ;any com mon carrier or truck lays himself liable to legal action on the part ot the state. As there is no county fruit in spector in Tolk county, growers in thatcoucty who wish to sell straw berry plants, should apply first to Mr. Park, and he will make ar- ', " Korr ect 99 Dresses For Fall ' YOUTHFUL STYLISH . MODERATELY PRICED ... i V..- " ' i I The name is most apt Correct styling is a most eminent quality of these new Fall "Kor ( rect Dresses." Yet undeniably attractive style is only one good point in these frocks. They; are tailored as carefully as they are styled,; and priced much below what you would ex- pect from their appearance. !. ' ' . - j: WORTH & GR ; ; - DEPARTMENT STORE ., Successors to W. W. Moore . 177 North Liberty St ' Salem, Oregon rangements to send an inspector. Industry-iaIanger: f "This action on the part of he state board of horticulture, wa? absolutely necessary to protect and preserve the preat strawberry industry of the state," Mr. Park said. "The root weevil is a most dangerous pest and unless we take radical steps to prevent its spread, within a few years there would bo nothing left of this great indus try" The quarantine will hold good cnt,il conditions justify its re move!. Mr. Park said. Land Board Reports on Turnover for September i for the month of September the state land board paid oTer to the state treasurer a total or $113,154.48. The items were as follows: Common school fund principal, payments on certificates and cash sales, $3 552.02; common school fund principal, payments on loans, $63,258;common school fund principal, sales of tide land, $103.Gjf; common school fund in terest, payments on certificates, $724.78; common school fund int erest, payments on loans, $32, 500.4 G; university fund interest, payments on loans, $400; agri cultural fund Interest, payments on! loans, $928.50; rural credits loan principal, $3427.80; rural credits loan interest, $1995.20; total, $113,154.48. Open Season is Here For Burning of Slashings The open season for the" burn ing of slashings by timber own ers, allowing them to burn with out obtaining permits from the state department of forestry, opened on October 1. Because of th unusually favorable season fo? the .burning of slashings the department is encouraging the tiniber owners to clean up their clashing as rapidly as possible. It is said the season with Jrespect to j weather conditions is 'one of the most favorable ever-"1 known In !the state. From June 1. to Oc tober 1 it is necessary that per mits be obtained from the forest ry j department before slashings ma'y be burned. K3 Is Capital Punishment g Essenlialto the Wei- gl 4 fare of this community I ' I g "Mother 0' Mine" g Have you seen the tremendous aowds in our store on Tuesday? Do you know the reason? ' - .' ''- - ''S-!!T o ffiS:a:o,'W;? Ba ir gains I , : . SEE MONDAY ADVERTISEMENT " In. Capita) Journal and Tuesday Morning's Statesman - Shop Where the Crowds Buy ., ft Prosperity Sale Is Still On. It's5till the Talk of the Town t f3tlli HEADS AGENCY Former Police Commission er of New York Heads Unemployment Office SITUATION IS HOPEFUL Hoover Wants Policy Inaug urated That Will Distri bute Jobs Quickly WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Colo nel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York, will head the central agency to be es tablished here by the national conference on unemployment to co-ordinate emergency relief of the workless wage earners throughout the country. The conference desires, Secre tary Hoover said, in making the announcement today, to see the whole country organized on a community basis to effect the quick distribution of jobs to the involuntary idle through efficient operations of the emergency pro gram adopted last week. Machinery Prepared Informal machinery, voluntary in its nature, is being set up in the form of one of the conference committees which under the di rection of Colonel Woods, can re ceive reports from various com munities of the progress being made and transmit to the differ ent localities successful employ ment methods tried out in others. Hope was expressed in high ad ministration circles today that President Harding's suggestion for a review by community authori ties of the unemployment situa tion and steps taken to alleviate it in local areas would produce a picture from which it would be possible to determine where there is evidence of "slackerism" in any community. Authorities Interested The municipal and other au thorities were said to have shown great interest in steps being plan ned here to deal with unemploy ment and where any community has failed to proffer aid to its own un-employed, it is felt it would be brought to usch undesir able noteriety through publica tion of the facts that emergency measures in that community would promptly follow. Local? Coin in c In Reports of local organizations are coming into theconference steadily, Mr. Hoover said, adding that telegrams had been received from the mayors of Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville, Tenn., and Youngstown, O., stating that they were organizing to meet their unemployment situations along the lines suggested W the conference. j SILVERTOU PERSONALS aM BRIEFS i 8 M SltA'ERTON, Or., Oct, 4.-J (Special to The Statesman) The Non-Partisan league had a meeting at the Porter school house Friday nigftt. Dr. A, Slaughter of Salem was the princi pal speaker of the evenieg. Thomas Bkaire, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loos, Attorney J. E. Hos mer and 3Jrs. Francis Hosmer made a 90-mile trip Sunday to the Lewis and Clark mines on the Santiam. Mr. Hosmer, who was the chauffeur, said that some of the roads they came over were dangerous. The party returned late Sunday, being forced to walk at least three miles of the way home due to car trouble and their inability to secure assistance at night. T. R. Shockly Is at Portland on a business trip. The Wrightman & Uphoff build ing on North Water street next to the building occupied by the Laurie dray- line, is being moved to the Uphoff property in the Catholic district. The house will be remodeled and used for a res idence or an apartment house! J. E." Hosmer is the owner of a new painting machine. Mr. Hos mer will use the machine for com mercial purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugen mo tored to Salem yesterday after noon, i 1 Miss Thea Jensen and Harry Thorsen of Portland motored to Silverton Saturday and spent th week-end at the home of M.iS Jensen's mother, Mrs. Anna Jen sen. Mr. nd Mrs. Amos Corhousa entertained the officers of Trin ity church yesterday afternoon. Those present vrere Albert Sath er, M. J. Madsen, H. Rue.- Rev. and Mrs. George! Henricksen I IL Meyer and John Goplemd. O. Anderson who has been at the Immanuel hospital at Port land for some time returned to Silverton Friday. :' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen spent Sunday at Scotts Mills. A number 'of Silverton folks went over to Salem yesterday to attend the concert given at the fairgrounds by, the Whitney Boy chorus. Among those going over were Mr. and Mrs. T. Preston. Mr. and Mrs, G. l. Dedrlcks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McColls. Miss Inei Stevens, ;Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown. i . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clucus are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Blacfcerby. . The Loyal Berean class of the Christian church, gave Mrs. John Hoblitt a birthday party thisaf-tenaoon. will he done to make the after noon and evening pleasant. It is also known that the Linn county fair has offered $50 for the most origlal stunt put on by a fraternal body or marching or ganization. King Blng Knowland has been in consultation with one of the Chcrria's most famous stunt men, and it is whispered about that the Cherrians may go after that $50. FIRST L06S ARE The first train of logs from th-3 new camp of the Spauldlng-Miami Logging company near Grand Konde, was shipped Monday to the Spaulding saw mill at Newberg, according to Roy II. Mills, secre tary ot the Spaulding Logging company. The new camp is now in operation and employing 150 men. The new town of Grand Ronde is about a mile from the old town of the same name. It is nine miles west of Willamlna, on the Willa- kmina and Grand Ronde railroad, a common carrier. From Grand Ronde, the company has; built' a logging road three miles west to the f'rst camp which is now in operation. This fall, work will be done on 1M1V W mm I DEFICIT Population Increasing Far Beyond Expectations of State Legislature Because of the rapidly increas ing populat;on of the state peni tentiary a deficiency is probable before the end of the prcpont bi- enniiim, according to a report made to the state board of con trol yesterday by Louis II. Comp ton. warden of the prison. The present population of tho penitentiary is 396 and Warden Compton predicts a population of 50 before the completion of the two-year period. Th appropria tion of the legislature of 1921 was madp on a basis of a population of 325. . . Dr. It. E. L. Steiner, superin tendent ot the state hospital for the insane, said that a similar condition might prevail at the hospital. The legislative appro priation was made on a basis of 1800 inmates, and the present population is 16 in excess of that number. Dr. Steiner reported that recent frosts destroyed several thousands of dollars worth of vegetables in the hospital gardens. BIB GOING I TO HS FAIR Salem Boosters May Go Out After $50 Prize for Most Original Stunt SENT FROM CI P Trainload from New Spauld- ing-Miami Camp Goes to Newberg Mill anftiter.road, to extend five miles south from Grand Ronde, Mr. Mills said, and this camp will be gin operation early next spring. In building the hotel at Grand Ronde, instead of the usual style of small town hotel, managers of the company constructed a build ing quite artistic In every respect, resembling a Swiss chalet, with a large fire place in the lobby. Rapid Growth is Shown by Y.M.C.A. in America In his annual report delivered Monday evening at the annual din ner given to directors and active workers of the Salem Y.M.C.A., W. I. Staley, president, presented figures, showing that while the population of the United States had increased 68 per cent during the past 30 years, and the church membership 103 per cent, the membership of the Y.M.C.A. had increased 308 per cent. Other figures submitted by Mr. Staley showed a Y.M.C.A. average giowth of 17 1-2 per cent during the past year. Other figures on tho Y.M.C.A. growth in North America for 1920-1921 are as follows: Kozer Swears to Warrant For Arest of Portlander E. B. Knojt.'of the Howard Au tomobile company of Portland, Is accused of driving in excess of the speed limit, in a warrant sworn out yesterday at Oregon City, by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Knox is the man whom Secre tary Kozer, Governor Olcott and R. E. L. Steiner, superintendent r.r iTia ntatA hospital for the in sane, chased trom Salem to! Port land a few days ago when they ob served him s driving excessively fact Thv Trere nnable to him. They", ascertained the er'a names after reaching land. -' : " catqh dri-rork- Tf Is now claimed ITval nn ' "trench mouth' by i drinking glass of horn brew. . .. .;'' - " ' ' 1 I - . Two famous Mellotis the w reaary ot the treasury and the so t thejr raise In Southern! Oregon. That depends on the. liver. V "V j I I m Dr. MilesMiivei! mild, gentle, effective. Use therri tis an occasional laxative or for chronic constipation. At all drtigij Getto me - 4 - I 1 1 J '( .. : ' i i 1 j ' .. 1 4 - "!: " ' Jf - : A..?i , 4 fivAfclh'' Girls- Wdoll Sweaters Just) Received V ' X Sizes 28 tcr&f, special, each , $238; I Larger sizes,, 35 to 39, special, each These sweaters are recommended to us as an all-wool article and knovm. as the famous Hummel-Milwaukee Sweater. We have beeii handling this line for years and know they will please you. ; i Our Prices Always the Lowest; , . i ' . ' Commercial land Court Streets Cherrians are arranging to fzo to Albany today to return the courtesy of the llnharians in ac cepting the Cherrian invitation to come the state fair on Booster oai. t John Graber has interviewed his band and announces the band will accompany the Cherrians. Accord ing to present plans, Cherrians will leave in their , cars about 11:30 thi morning, in time to arrive at the Linn bounty fair grounds by 1 o'clock. i C K.' Knowland, King Bing, has requested Cherrians who hava cars, to carry with thcrn Cherriaru who havo not, iu order that, the organization may be well repre sented. , ." 1', ; As an additional , courtesy the Hubariuns announce that a special dance will bo given tonight for the M ! " Si r r wake ftobr coffee 8 ' on r v" HI ' , i ),'. If f j j ... . . . , n ... , - ; . - 9 -. a, -' It ,. ' - " . ' ' 1 " '5' jV .i 1 ; ... ;. ' " ' ' f ' is f 4 ' ; -..4.; at; : I .....i-ii,. . , u II - ' E originated and use the Vacuum nfdeess of mcfanV M incii toc rare coffees of which Hills Bros. Red Can Brand is cbmpdsed, " in as perfect and fresh condition as when leaving, the roaster. . ! ! L " 1 ... . .1 . Or km II ! . I -.ililk I jjpherrians and that everything "V t 4 J1TiT.TBgt4..irai