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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20, li2l iU Cd T he a ; h 1 14 is IN 3. f h'f; t: i t: f,BV CITY PftBK . I' IS LOW'S FUR JSalem Street Commissioner : Sees OpportunUyJo Add ' ; to Salem's' Fame In the way of creating a city ' beautiful, Salem' may have a new park next spring, provided the city council manages to "have removed the long rows of four-foot wood 'itowwtaeked on the city' property 'along "the river bank between the big-bridge and the gaa plant. " Just" at present"" the wood enr Hlrely, ruins the view of the river f pecnery for those having homes on ? Water street between Chemekata and Center streets. ' The clty.dvna thetriver bank and' a, distance of .abour-f.O feet ; to Water'' street, according to 4 WalterflonrHty' street commls-;-fojiri"it 'W lite jtan of the r commissioner "next spring to cre ate a city park alonK the river bank which will extend one block south from the 'bridge. . With50 feet already the prop erty7 of "the cky,: It is the plan of th commissioner to annex about 60 feet from Water street, and thus" create the park which woujd . have a width of 100 feet and a ''length of more than 30 feet, or a city block. There are a number of trees growing ott the river bank and these with the number of large ' firs along the bank, will make a d'j J t 'ti sV'. Anneal to Countless thouiandu tsrk mr lW&$k-- Wn'-ot eo to .WNaWA ,mr:.at to Californi -'U:!fe-f-'-'-&'rlr1' Tbm 'yen wilt e Vilt-iAd2i"-wwlA w. tho bathing W$'IK y-J.k h fregranea of flowc '; PrOT.Me all tha rom forts of tiiodnrn trarel. The rail Jourr.ry 'affords' nn optH"-t unity of "aceins man ir. lwting places along the waj. Round Trip Excursion Tickets SinU.BartMa - 1"it "forts,- train schedules, desrriptiva fol- ders, or sleeping car reservations, ask , - Ticket Agents, or write Southern Pacific Lines ' JOHH M. SCOTT, j General Pasaenger Agent v- s v.; : -a t Jf t General fasaenger Agent 1a i) A pretty prancing pony, ; The greatest of chums for.a'bpy, A real sweetheart for a girlie - To wirf one, oh, think of the joy! The Statesman Publishing Co. ' Offers Fom Magnificent Ponies and: Cash To Ambitious Enroll now for "the Free in the following coupon and further information and supplies will be forwarded by return mail. Use this coupon. , - - PONY COMPETITION Pony Contest Editor, " , Statesman Publishing Co., -Salem, Oregon. - I am interested in the Shetland Pony Competition. Please send me further information. . Name. Address.' N. B". This Inquiry implies -'."5 1 . V- V''-.'.r.i----..'-r." ' - . - jark, Mr. Low ,.Th ritv rniinIl has .ordered that no" more wood be pfacd tb" oostruct tneivjew or .HjeTnter at this point. Taking it, for jgfanfed the wood will be abld Dyearly spring, and the ground cleared, Mr. Low says he. will then begin to prepare the ground for an artistic park where one may spend the evening and view the Willamette river. Chicago Courts .Work on Results of Dry Sorties CHICAGO, Dec. 19. While hundreds of persons charged with violation of the prohibition law jammed municipal court branches today, the police opened up a tlank attack on liquor law viola tors, when it. was announced pri vate lockers in clubs and other semi-public places would be' in--vestigated. While thee ourts were grinding laway in an effort to dispose ot me cases 01 duo persons taggea in the week-ond sorties for li quor, Charles F. Clyne. Tederal attorney, announced that the gov ernment was prepared to prose cute cases where it was felt that the state did not secure a sen tence severe enough. Pines ranging from $100 to $1,000 were meted out to de fendants who pleaded guilty to day. Nino saloons were closed here today by the orders of Judge K. M. Landis for violation of the pro hibition laws. "Chicago is the driest spot in America," Chief Fitzmorris said tonight. "It will remain so and on New Year's eve it is going to be drier than ever." and Oranges California's Sunny Southland this enjoy the warmth or an g beaches, outdoor spoils en anck oranges. .. veryattractlre Hays. , , , Through Sleeping Cars Observation, and Vintac Car Ths Scenic SLista Bont are on sale to Los Angeles San Diejo " i - ; J I r , . t i J , i , . ; .v.- i. Prizes Boys and Girls Ponies. For particulars send ' . . INFORMATION COUPON - ' ................. no obligation -whateyer on tho - - : - . f 4 - . . ' ' . 1 ... " . '. , IGE HITS ST FAIR PROPOSALS Salem Farm Bureau Asks Legislators to Made Fight on Exposition The following resolution was adopted by the Salem Grange at ita meeting on Saturday, Decem ber 17: "Whereas, it is proposed to hold an Atlantic-Parific Highway fair in the city of Portland in 1925; and "Whereas, it is proposed that the people of the state shall be taxed to defray the expense ot said fair; and Whereas, the city of Portland has already voted separately up on the major portion that saM city proposes to contribute toward defraying the expense of said fair; and Whereas, it is only just and equitable that the voters of that part of the state lying outside of the city of Portland should have the right to vote separately upon the amount of expense of the said fair that shall bp paid by said voters: therefore, be it Resolved, That Salem grange No. 17 P. of H. demands that the members oi the legislature assembly from Marion county vote against any and all. propos als to submit to- the people of the state a millage tax to defray the expense, or any part thereof, of said fair, that the members use every honorable method to de feat sucti 'proposed submission; and further, Resolved, that, in case it is found Impossible to defeat such submission, we request and insist that the said members shall make every effort to pass a bill in such form as will Rive to the voters of the state outside of the city of Portland the rigtit' to decide sep arately whether such voters shall be taxed to defray the expense of said fair; and further. Resolved, that copies of these resolutions shall be furnished to each of the senators and represen tatives from Marion county, and to the newspapers. CASES OF NEED FOUND IN CITY Associated Charities Reports on Families Recently Visited Here Member of the Associated Charities, who rave been making some investigations recently, re- jro.rt several cases of actual dis tress. A recent call was made at a home on South Winter street where the mother is G4 years old, the father, 70, with heart trou ble and the daughter, 16. As the daughter- has not completed the eighth grade in school, she is re quired by law tr, attend scnool. The girl wpuld like some work on Saturdays. On" the Turner road a mother and father are both ill, and the daughter, who is not yet 18, is obliged to attend school. Any firm that gives her employment, is: liable to a fine under the law as the girf has not completed Hie eighth grade. She would like Saturday work. On South Capitol street, tho committee founu a home where Strength Wins Admiration The healthy, robust man is ad mired by all because health gives power to draw friends and to win social and business success. Those who are run down, debilitated, lacking in strength, should try The Great knri! Tonic It puts the body in the "pink of condi tion" by overcoming constipation, aiding digestion, improving .the appetite. It is a help in nervous exhaustion, and gen- rally tones up torn ayatem. Perfect Purity No rained? could bm made under more sani tary condition. Every ounce of Lyko is tested as to its purity and medicinal content be fore leaving; our lab oratories. Lyko is combination of laxative and tonic drugs whose physiologrieaj action and therapeutic ' valae are unquestionable and recosmized by the mosteminent physicians and chemists. The proportion of the draffs used is the result of many experiments byspeetalists. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Tea will flod Lyko in orimaal peeksfe only. for sale at all Imdtrs; dnar KnM. It is a prep aration of fcrartt. your hotel today. Sola Manmfacturert ' LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York . y Kaisns City ' For .-iale fcyl i.il .arttiglsts, al ways in 'stock; at 5 Perry's Drug Store. sat I syc? 9 SAIL TO FINISH HONEYMOON IN EUROPE. 0 ,,rA T ' n i "En r1 - VTr r. ' ? . ! - ' 'SO - ::' .V : I Mr. :.iui Mrs. !ierlert M. llarruruiii, sen uf the late E. A. Harriman the railroad uii:?;, h were recently inarriod ;it French Lick Springs, Ind., photographed an tliej bunrded the Codric for a wedding trip to tho Old Woriu. Mrs., lirriman was formerly a trained nurse. the father is out of work and the mother is sick. There are five children, in the family. They have no money. Not only worii is needed by the . father, but there must be belp at once. in east Salem, there is a home where the husband is dead. The mother can da some fancy work and does not want cbatity. She wants work. There are two chil dren yo, the family and the Ass -ciated, (Charities is helping a.- the family'is now entirely out ot fuel. Willamette Play js Delayed One Month The "Twig; of Thorn," the play to be presented at Willamette university has been posttponed until January 17, 1922. On ac count of several unavoidable rea sons the play had. to be post poned. . It. is hoped howeVer, that with the additional time the play will be better appreciated. The "Twig of Thorn" is a play of Irish folk lore and superstition' based upon imagery. Miss Martha Mallory, one of Miss Ninna Hard ing's advanced pupils in the pub lie speaking departments . ilTHTION SENT : BY LE6M1IES Public is Invited to. Help Sok diers and Scouts Ameri-" : conization Day JP3ignatiug December 21, as Americanization day and extend ing 'n invitation to-ail citizens and residents of .Marion and-Polk counties, the following "invite" has been issued by Commander B. : F.' Pound, for the American le gion, Capital Post No. y. and b? Scout Executive Howard Zinrt'r. head o Salem's Boy Scout traons: "Xext Wednesday nitrht, De cember 21, Americanization day, will be fittingly observed at our loqal armory, ('apital Post No. 'J of the American lesjjon hereby ex tends a cordial-Invitation to the public to join with them in wel coming our new citizens into our civic midst.. A patriotic program. including several beautiful musi cal rmmbers, has been' arranged for and you artv assured -that the evening will be uot only beneficial but enjoyable as well. "It is the purpose or the meet ing to extend a glad had of wel come to, -and to get acquainted with those who have been admit ted to citizenship since the World war. Come and rechaTge your own patriotic batteries. Come aud see the boy scouts in action. Come and enjoy a real evening of en tertainment. Come and help us welcome our new citizens. The American legion and Boy Scouts f America invite you all." is TED Latest Coin Dedicated to Arms Conclave; First Change in Years WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. The arms conference will be reflected in a new series of silver dollars, minting of which will be started Immediately. The design of the new dollars! was approved by YPresident Har ding today on its submission by Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, following approval by the fine arts commission. Direc tor Baker said about 700,000 f the new dollars would be coined before January 1. The new dollars -which were designed by Anthony De Fran- H "1 si i B r cisci of Xew York, will have the usual head of Liberty on the ob verse side, while the reverse will have a large figure of an eagle perched on a broken sword and clutching an olive branch bearing the word "Peace." Further de picting the dawn of a new era. the background will show rays of a rising sun. The usunl " KPlur Iblis Unum" and "In God We Trust," will also be on the coin. This is the first time since 1H7S, Mr. Baker said, that a new1 design has been adopted for the silver dollar. Under the existing law the director of the mint is author ized to make a change in design with the approval of the fine arts commission every 25 years. Albany Youth Now Being Tried for Painter Murder ALBANY, Or., Dec. 19. In a court room crowded with specta tors who had trudged through snow and cold, Carson D. (Pete) Be she today went on trial for his life on the charse of murdering John Painter and his son on the Painter ranch. The state has subpoenaed 21 witnesses and the defense 14. One min ute essay on health bv O. L. UNCLE BEK SAfS: Ye can t gr t a university de gree in com m o n .sen se, Nevvy. in any of th! univer sities. Scott, C. D. A Little Hat May Cover a "Big Head" Usually the fellow who has the '"Big Head" as the loafers on the corner would say, is ither deserving of the title, or else he has won it by sidestepping their poor compa ri y. The kind of "Iiig Head" who deserves sympathy is the fellow who refuses to consider new methods of keeping himself in health. There are "Big Heads" who are passing up chiropractic today because it is only 25 years old and no idea less than a century old has been around long enough to at tract their attention. But meantime they are sick. The life-giving correction is at hand, but they cannot "see" it. HEALTH FOLLOW cmrowucne corrects KtnSURE OB S71HM. NERVES IN I73EASES OF rVHITM T FOtunmHooeoAic?. HEALTH VCi WiS ' BEOINS trtS- Depend! A WAzs n when itosr yon 1 1 --thot telephone t 87 for aa VvMAW ippolnt- ',tU6S Pent. 3JUVE Constitution stomach . to without (figSZ BOfxi f WN. MtOK Spfcul WaatW UMtt Dr. CX. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 Uw S. Bank Bldg. Phone 87 . . : ' ' '' v" ; ; - ' " ki ti I.": ii " I i "I. i. i.i i 1 i .; ffi'-i.- .tm F-Trnas -. ., , '. 'TOESTATMAN .PUBLISHING C0.- Publishers of The Pacific Homestead, The Northwest Poultry Journal. The Daily Ore gon Statesman, and The Serai-Veely Oregon Statesman announces . r ' k Great Observation Puzzle Yours? and old may join in the fun all can" participate, from the tiniest, child - to grandfather and great-grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eye sight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "R" words determine the prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No complicated roles. . GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be a subscriber to wirl a prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or girl it costs nothing to, try. . ' P51 ' r 1 1 fXT Vnovwvr f VvYn nk!ftilr "u" i.iatij v miuic uujrvia YOU iyy yy$ z Here's How If your answer Is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in two subscriptions in class C as described you will receive $200.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize flOO.OO; third prize $00.00, etc. (see third column in prize list) or if your answer is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in three sub scriptions as described in class D you will receive $500.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize $200.00; third prize $li0.oo, etc. (see fourth column in prize list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any man, woman, boy or girl (except adult em ployes of The Statesman Publishing Co.) may sutimit an answer. It costs nothing to try. 2. Answers should be written on one side of the paper only and words numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc. Write your full name and address on each page in the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 3. Only words found in the English dictionary will be counted. Do not use compound, hyphenated, or obsolete words. lTsf either the singular or' plural, but where the plural is used the singular cannot' be counted, and vice versa. 4. Words of the game spelling can be used only once, even though. osed to designate different objects. Tho same object can be counted only once; however, any part of the object mr Aso be named. 5. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of names of visible objects shown in the picture that begin with the letter "R" will be awarded first prlie, . etc. Neatness, Rtyln or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 6 Candidates may co operate in but only one prize will be awarded to any one house hold ; nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group outside the family where two or more have been working together. 7. A committee of three well known Oregon people having no connection with The Statesman Publishing Company will act as judges, their names to be announced in a few days. Participants agree to accept all decisions ,of the judges as final and conclusive. 8. All answer will receive the same consideration, re gardless of whether or not a subscription is sent in. The Lest list received, will be rated as first and receive the award in accordance with the class in which it belongs (A, B, C. or I). The second best list will TABLE OF CLASS A X)pon to slC No subscription necessary. 1st. Prize $20 00 $100.00 2nd. Pria 10 no SQ.no 3rd. Priie r 00 40.t)0 4th. Prize "'.00 25.00 5th. Priie 5.00 15.00 Cth. Prize 5.00 10 OO 7th. Prize S.OO 7. .10 8th. Prize 2.00 r.0O 9th. Priie 2.00 5.00 10th. Priie 2 00 VOO 11th. Prize 2 OO ft OO 12th. Prize 1.00 2.50 13th. Priie 1.00 2.50 14th. Priie 1.00 2.50 15th. Priis 1.00 2.50 To be used by anyone Puzzle Manager, Statesman Publishing Salem, Oregon Enclosed find $ Subscriber's Name Address - City .State Date to start subscription Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of names In Class. . . . Contestant's Name. ....... Address City sute ...... J...., oS?S r mney rderS Payabl6 t0 The statesman Publishing Company - Salem, Vew SnbscTlptlon9 or Renewals of Old ones will eount; y r--.m a A) 4- -air 'r?7 L A -' 1 1 W 1 "5 s !m n a-kvw-am rtf Mv n in tic i km c pit-iui c nave iiauics r? iiivii uciai - ttiu :- aw CAN WIN $500.00 answering the ounle. count of extra PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CLASS B If one 3 month subscrip tion to The Daily Oregon y atcsiuan is sent or, If one 12 month subscrip tion to The Pacifiu Home stead is sent or. If one 24 month subscrip tion to The Northwest Poultry Journal is tent or. If one 12 month subscrip tion to The Semi Weekly Statesman is sent. Ni-w or O'd CLASS C If two 3-month subscrip tions to The Daily Oregon Statesman are went or, If two 12 month subscrip tions to The Pacific Home stead are sent or, If two 24-month subscrip tions tn The Northwest Poultry Journal arc sent or, If two 12-month subscrip tions to The Semi-Weekly Statesman are scot or, Any combination of two of the above. New or Old. $200 00 1OO.00 60.00 S5.00 25.00 15 OO 10.00 7 50 7.50 7. SO 7.50 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 PUZZLE COUPON: entering In Classes "B," "C," and list of names. Co., for a period of. . ffi; V tit. yt sTrrri'n.'-.:- IM An mr aU S dais. IvaSm T? You will be taking some paper paper ! or ; magazine any way. By subscribing In thla way you will get full 'subscription value for alt the money paid and in addition have an opportunity to win $500.00. It takes only one subscription to qualify your answer for a $100.00 prize, two sub scriptions to qualify for a $200.00 prize or three subscriptions to qualify for $500.00 reward. Three subscriptions as described "is : the maximum necessary to qualify your an swer for the big $500.00 cash prize. be rated second and receive- tho award in , accordance with the class in which it belongs (A, B, C. ot D) and ao on, till all the awards have been distributed. - 9. All answers must be handed in or placed in. th irlail not later than May 31st, 1922. 10. The announcement of the price winners and tht correct list of words will be printed at the close el the contest snd a copy mailed .to each, person sending in a picture puzzle solution. 11. All questions or correspondence retarding the b-, serration puzzle should be addressed to Picture Puisla tjitor, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon. 12. All answers must be handed in or placed in the mail pot later than May Slst, 1922. 13 If for any reason whatever the Punle Editor eon-1 aiders any disqualified, be reserves the right to reject such persons from the offer by refunding the money ' paid for subscription. 14. In ease of tie, the prlte ao offered will be pooled in a fair and equitable manner. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Morning Statesman by carrier, BOe a month; $3.00 for 6 months, and $6.00 year, fly mail, 60e month; 91.25 for 3 months; $2.50 for 6 months, and 95.00 a year in first tone (50 miles from Salem) outside of first zone, 60 cents a month, f 7.20 a year. By motor cycle, 65e a month. The Pacific Homestead, the great western weekly farm ! marazine. One year,l; 3 years, $2. Is Canada, 1 year, 1.50; 3 years, $3.50. Foreign. 1 year, $2; S years, $5. Semi-Weekly Statesman issued every Tuesday an4 Friday $1 per tear ($2 a year in city of Salem ea ac postage charges). Canada, S2 a yemr. ' r wit-I pi; u, f a . ear. The Sorthwest Poultry Journal, 3 year, $1.23 (city of Sa!em, Canada, and foreign, $1.75). For five years, $2 (City of Salem, Csnai and foreign, $3.25 for five yesrs.) CONTEST CLASS S Tf three 8-raoath - aub scriptiona to The Daily Or egon Statesman are snt or, If two 12 month sab-: scriptions "to The Pacific Homestead are jentor, Tf two 24 month 'subscrip tion to the Northwest Poultry Journal are sent or. If two 12-month subscrip tions to The Hem I-Weekly Statesman are sent or, Any combination pf two of the above. New or Old. NOTE: $10.00 paid on any one or a combination at regular subscription rstes of above subscriptions will qualify in class I. $300.00 200.04 100.00 60.00 35.00 20.00 JS.OO 1000 10 00 10.00 10 OO 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 . ! '..-.-!.- J - r J ; "D." Enter it witliour' . ... , . ' .7. - - " - - - for which please send" the months to I. ii ii i i , i i i i ii ip - ' . 'j '." 1 ! ' . - . i.i- . 1 .' it