Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
.. Tim OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON FRIDAY1 ;1I0R ING J AN UAliA .61 1 - Iasaed Dally Except Monday by j t . JHK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY j 1 - ; 215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon ; (Portland Office, 62 f .Board of Trade Bailding. Phone Automatic - - 4 : 627-59 ; , - MKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .i ne Associated rreu is exclusively enuuca 10 ine use lor repuu licatloa of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and ala o the local sews pnbll ahed herein. xu j. Henancas. .......... . ..... ............... . Manager Stephen A. Stone......?' .... . .Managing Editor Italnh Clover. . . . ... .... . ... .Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. . . . . ...................... .Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. p. Society Editor. 108. :: Entered at the PoatoGf Ice In Salem, Oregon, as second elasa matter. . i i i i ' i . . i t THEHPSYaiOLOGY OF BUSINESS The notary uup or the Uity. 01 Mew xork recently siarxea a movement to create a spirit of optimism in the United btates; to change the psychology of business to an attitude of hope and cheer! and abounding faithT, instead of that of doubt and hesitation and gloom that overspread it in a large measure some months. ago !-&V;;- 'L': f Started to advertise prosperity; ! V; I Millions of pieces of printed matter, including posters large and srnali have been prepared and sent out all over the country. The language of one of the smaller attractive posters follows: - " . "BUY, BUILD, WORK ? I and create a job l , " for every man. 1 : PROSPERITY FOR ALL. . ! , - 1 " . Rotary iQub Members." , ; This poster is displayed all over California and many oth- ai .fofna nnm unit it la Ksfr? nn ?r rr in Via toPPn in nnrl nrniinrl Salem and will be displayed all over Oregon. The idea" has spread. z-'t: -' The New York Rotary Club lias been followed by Rotary Club all over the country, and by other organizations and public spirited companies and individuals : And now , hundreds of newspapers and., magazines are ' taking up the .worli " ;: .V s - -' h'-'H - This campaign is bound to do afgreat'deal of good, for it wil surely "create a job for every man, prosperity for all," "if . the psychology of business can be changed to that atti tude, and team jworlc secured, from the top to the bottom of the business structure in this country, and from the councils of the nation at Washington down through all the political .-' divisions.- .- 4 .a v:f -i' :.rf. '-" ;, ;.- v The conditions. are line for the greatest neriod of devel opment in all lines oif progressive 'endeavor ever seen inthis country or in the history of the world ' And who can sayj that this great advertising campaign of optimism may not be the agency;? needed to get this golden period into full swing? , j i . tjjgf crle-crosa tear of Germaay, poing into all the conaer therej- of. V The j thingr he not'ced most in -comparison with other Euro pean countries was the: scarcity of automobiles ; and decorationel The war seems to hate fairly eat en np thbuxx wagons and traffic officers tire hardly I necessary t eTen in Berlin. While in France and Belgium most men appear to be wearing a button, msd&l or decoration of some k'nd. this is never seen in Germany. The once prolific ifon cross seems to have entirely isappeared. No matter what may be the attitude of the monarchists, the rank and' file of the German people are determ ined that; there shall be no more war. Franco hardly needs to worry inj that respect. The Ger mans doijnot want to see anything that suggests ! the former war spirit of; the nation. ashamed of It. .The government misht at least payv them oft In German marks at present prices. That should be one way for. the administration to bav money, r CASE FOK THE CO CUT AX I A3IERICAX K1XJ Now tjbere is gossip that Alba nia ; mayj, have a New Yorker for king, fhether a son of Manhat tan ; could iron out the troubles of the BalkaDS is to be doubted, but: it at least might be tried. The timber is found in the par son of Jjerome Napoleon Bona parte, a': great-grandson of the Prince j Jerome Bonaparte, who caijje to this country as an exile and married Elizabeth Patterson of Baltlfnbre. j He was afterward king of 1 Westphalia and the Al ban'ansjare not averse to this stock. fThey ; have three hi?h commissioners j out looking for kingly material and several con ferences are said! to ;have been held with the: New Yorker con cerning ;his qualifications for the throne, f He is a middle-aged bus iness man of some fortune and an ambitious wife, to whom he was wedded fin 1914. We can at least supply the world with queens, even if ! our kings are not satis factory I There s a technical dispute whether the kaisfcf deserted tbe army when he went to Holland, and letters to Hindenburg are used in evidence.; jThis raightbe good pSctice Tor; Th Hague tVi bunal. Let the : court ' decide whether the kaiser left the army or the army deserted tbe kaiser -end may the devil take the hind most. , FOLLOWING TIIK FL.UJ American yachts are now given a British registry in order to es cape the responsibilities of the 18th amendment. If a schooner crosses the bar under an English flag it is olx thing. To send a schooner over an, American bar is quite different. It doesn't seen rght for a citisen to evade the amendment by changing his fla however. ;llave yon caught tbe sp'rlt of optimism tor 19 2? J : Los ) Angeles had her first wet Christmas In nine years; and ;it was a near-flood, It either does not rain at all o it pours down thtretbatly."':" The world 'is f 'ill of bpportur.l tics farsttose- w& see. Nobody Imagined anything couid be made out of the Muscl Shoals projj i until Hinry FoM iaw the possibil ity. ; v ; ; 1 ' A few more Urge plantings of walnuts and filberts in the Salam diitrict wilt fix Salem- permanent ly as the nut center of the United FUTURE DATES " Stat3s; for . the growth will be cumulative.' opce it is cot to go ing Ia a big way,; v f. ' Secretary Wallace has called a conference of farmers in Wash ington to be held in the near fu ture. And tbe chances are they wflUnot be satisfied ivlth a "an'r- veyM followed by an adjournment sin 7 die Los Angeles Times. They are claiming that more individual homes were built in Los Angeles last year than In :iy other city In the world. They claim construction work on a new heme begins in that : city every ten minutes ,: " . WEABY OF, WAR Carter Harrison has been mak- I AliL CBOOKEB wni attempt to prove it the trial of Governor Ln Small that he, with Vernon Curtis, the lats Ed ward Curtis and Lleuttnant Gov ernor Fred E. Sterling took $3S 000 of sUte fnnds.andi retained it tained two sets of books, one of Tar.lt fnad" aepoaaiea in ui" kfldJianka,aidsth other ot safe : fund" deposited in. ma Cranf Park bank, -if-- That Ibe fnnda loaned to the "for their: personal and private .Grant Park bank , were in turn property of Order Regarding Visiting is Issued by Soldiers' Home Superintendent DEFICIENCIES VANISH New Dormitory at State Feeble-Minded School is Named for Smith T BITS FOR BREAKFAST Overl S3, 000, 000 of counterfeit revenue stamps and many tnou saads'of labels in Imitation of cer tain brands of rare whiskey were captured in a raid in Chicago the other dky. The stamps and labels oil moat of the moonshine stuff are fraudulent. Few breakers of this amendment are getting what they tljink they are or what they pay fof-. A man who flirts with a bootlegger takes his life in his hand. ' I, OUT OF PLOIB The! scientists are telling us that the North Pole has been dip ping a bit and has been almost sixty feel out of plumb. Possibly that 1 why so many t people have been going crooked of late. The 1925 fair stands, a V Its backers will see it through, In some way or other. ' V The deadly submarine is to be made an outlaw. So agrees the Washington conference. S V s "Silly" is the word used by President Harding, instead of h short and ugly word that was em ployed by Roosevelt. 'm Sam Brown, ; the loganberry king and the evergreen blackber ry monarch, was in Salem from his farm in the suburbs of Ger vais yesterday. Mr. Brown says there is something doing in the berry industry every day of the year, though things will not be rushing till towards spring, when cultivating will have to have at tention. In his evergreen black berry plantation.' the rains drove out the workmen, so that train ing was not finished last fall, and this has to be done now between showers. ' Mr. Brown- says there is every indication at, the present time and there will be a big crop of berries in this district the coming season. It Is not whether you are in favor of dry laws. It is whether von want to set the example of being a' law breaker. There can be no two aides to such-a ques tlon. ' S "W It ia tbe day of the city. The highwayman, the bandit and the swindler who works those "who do not read the papers!', find.? bet ter picking in New York than- he ever; did among the countrymen iSLOW IX PAYMENT Natjve troops who i fought four vears j for - Germany in the East Africa; campaign have never been paid a penny for their services. and Berlin is beginning to feel Myers of Crook County - Chosen by Superintendents 1 : The State Association of Coun ty School Superintendents, now in session here, yesterday elected J. E. Myers, suoerintendent of Crook county schools, as presi dent of the organisation. Mrs Twyla Head Ferguson, Klamath county superintendent, was elect ed vice president, and' Jostah Wills of Polk county was elected secretary. . . . . TV . : brVS) A i ; U tcnoott STTTDT SPOKTS HTOfOft PLAT WOKS Copyright, 1022, Associated Editors The BiR&est Little raper in the; World Edited by John H. Millar f 1,-,', -- ; . THE KMJLE M1RBOB ; .Scene: Interior- 1 of an Irish peasant's hut; JKathleen. a rosy cheeked young girl, is knitting by the window. v . .- . - s- :. ': KATHLEEN: - Here's "t Marya coming up the read. What can It be she Is- bringing - with s her? ( Kathleen, drops knitting and runs to open the doori - : - : ;- v KATHLEEN: What Is it you re bringing Marya? - MABYA (holding out a, small round mirror): It'a a looking glass I bought from an old woman at the fair. - - '.."'-" '': KATHLEEN: ! Surely, it's vain you're getting. Marya, What do we need ot mirror with thejaka so near to show you your face any day?-- . v; ;!i V: . - '' MARYA r But t3is Is a different looklng-glasa. It's a fairy glass. The old woman told me about it. i. KATHLEEN (looking at it won. derlngly) : A faJry glass? r, - ? MARYA: That.it is. It's only for smiling facesl If you look in It cross or fretful jit will crack, or maybe break enM'ely. , ! -V KATHLEEN: j You're not telling me that! Tut ft oa th table rgainst the wall. so. It's careful we must be when we look In It. r MAIIYA: An that's: not the whole or It. . It II will bring i good luck to the house as long as it Js not ' cracked. j;Maybe maybe it liiliht help make your eyes well. f r KATHLEEN? It s: the - peat rmoke that's riiaklng them so dim. I can scarcely ee the mirror at "all, so it's smiting ITi have to be ull the time for fear I might be frowning, not jmcaning. right' be ire ic Listen,) Marya. it a mother must be coming from town.. - 1 (Marya runt and opens th.3 floor.. She Marts hack vs a lady irr!fd in rich-looking clothes en- icra.i ; LADY (looking -very cross and Bnoyea): Little girl, can you tell i ? 11:0 way to DonesaR We seem to have lost our way, touring this part of the country." S Such roads I never saw! Where the nearest town? MARYA: Oh. please. 1 lady, would yon be careful! Dont look that wav! .The class! LADY: What are you talking about, child? MARYA: It's the magic looking class. It you don't- smile j in it. mire ; it will , crack entirely. And you're before it directly. KATHLEEN: And it's , good lack it will bring to the house; If w don't break it. The old woman in the market told Marya. f MARYA: She knows all! about fairies,; She's danced in the fairy ring herself, and it's from them she got the mirror. ' s LADY: 'Only smiles! She looks around.) Have you so very much to smile about? KATHLEEN: Oh's there's many things to smlta about if yoatlook. This warm cottage, and the mists coming up in the , evenings, and the lake like a blue flower In the sun,- and-v-there aren't many sad . i : . inings. oniy umjr my bjw, the peat smoke rnado them dim But I'm not blind entirelyJ r f ' LADY: I think I think I've been needing something like your smile mirror. I have so many things, but nothing like that MARYA: You're smiling now, like the sun peeping through the mists. Look in the glass and ace lor yourself. ' LADY: Would you like to sell it? s -..-v, , ; ...... : i MARYA: O no. Uut you could find one like it; try. " -: '. LADY: I .believe il could must go out now to thenar. (To Marya): Could you tome out with me to point ua out the road? But first I wapt to wrluj dowa'your name, so I can leave some monev with the K doctorV Iji Donegal to come out and see what he can do for those pretty eyes, maybe if you KATHLEEN: Oh, Marya. Maryi! I'm io glad about the glass,! Sure,; but it will be so easy to keep from cracking it. j TODAY'S PUZZLE TAEK. IRTA, HBET. NANE. Each group of letters is a girl's name Jumbled. Find the names, then . arrange them properly and their diagonals, read from the up per teft-hand corner to the lower right; will ; spell the name of something popular: among boys during March. ? Answer to yesterday s: walk. talk.iale, tilt., tike, hike. ONE REEL YARNS 1 THE SXOWMAX "Why don't ! you run out and play iln the snow?" said Aunt Car- nlvnfaa Nl(x Bat Hfetle&slV bv the window watching' the pretty flakes swirl down, f "l?d rather not,? pleasa,? said Nita quietly. ' That 'was her usual reply to any "suggestion that she amuse herself evert since she had lost Jier mother and had come to stay with Aunt Carolyn. "There's Uittta Jimmy Foster out. In the iyard."' persisted Aunt Carolyn. "He looks lonely. Why don't you go help ; him make a snowman ?"l i . ' 'Ijn toolbig for isnowmen," re plied Xlta.millng a little. ."Nonsense."; her! aunt Uushed, hurrying to get NiU's coat and hat for her. Shb bundled the girl up before she had a chance to make much of a fuss,' and before Nitaj knew what had happened she was ; out Ik-front, shyly making plans withi the : little' boy next door. And In a short time she had forgotten she f was beginning to grow up, as she and Jimmy rolled up huge . balls of "j Know tr make their wonderful snowman? The crisp air made- her checks red and she laughed as she had nut don for manydays, .. s-. "Goodness, said Xita an honr later, as she in stood -before the grate. "I'm nearly frozen; Aunt Carolyn, but Juet look at u'jr love ly snowman. I'm as proud of it a3 Jimmy is." during the night the weather turned unexpectedly warmer and Jn a communication to the state board of control, read, at the regu lar meeting of the board yester day. F. W, Riddle, superintendent of the state soldiers' home at Koseburg, informed the board that he had issued orders that no women be allowed to visit ths inmates of the home without spef rial permits rrom the superinten dent. Reports read at the meeting yesterday indicate that few of th state institutions will be com pelted this year to call upon the emergency board for funds with which to finish out the blenniuni. and in some cases where it was believed the legislative appropri ations would not be sufficient, it is now believed the funds wlitbs ample. Steiner-May Have Surplus ; Dr. R. E. L. Stelner, superin tendent of the state hospital for the insane,, said relative to his in stitution that what appeared to be a certain deficiency had now developed, into a possible sur plus. J. W. , Howard. ' superintendent of the state school for the blind. reported that ,he does not expect a deficiency. L. M. Gilbert, su perintendent of the state training school for boys, reported the per capita cost now below what was estimated, as necessary a year ago. L. H. Compton, superintendent of the state penitentiary, reported the flax industry had been placed on a Btrictly business basis and a system of cost keeping installed. The loss caused by the fire in the flax plant several months asro was placed at something over $7000 Xcw Building Named The state board unanimously voted to christen the new girls' dormitory at the state school for feeble-minded the Smith building. in honor of the present super In tendent, ur. J. N. Smith. Miss Frances Hayes of Port land, a member of the state child welfare commission, appeared be fore the board with' a suggestion that lantern slides showing views 0T the state institutions, both In terior and exterior, be prepared (or exhibition about the state, ac cording to an organized plan as a means of educating the public; in the operation of the institutions. The suggestion was commented upon favorably by members of the board, and may be worked out later Comments received from super intendents of the several state in stitutions relative to an organ ization of the - superintendents, suggested by Secretary of State Kozer several -weeks ago, were ;all favorable. It is. left for the su per'ntendents to work out if they wish to go ahead with the plan. Mutual exchange of Ideas for the general benefit of the Institutions would be the main purpose Myers Qacationed J. F. Myers, superintendent of the state employment : institution for adult blind In Portland, was questioned about certain com pla'nts that have been received concerning thev management of the institution, mainly from inmates who have become : dissatisfied Mr. Myers told of some internal dissension that has arisen, and in the main action he has taken or MroRrty and the others unknown. ; This is the substance of the itate's till Jof particulars filed today. The bill goes it length in to the details of the alleged con. spiracy to defaaud the etafe by retaining interest mtjney collect ed during the terms of Mr. Small and .Mr. Sterling, state treasurer. Among-tJiingawhich the stafel says it expects to prove are that: "The defendants "falsely pre tended to the state that the place of deposit of ftate banks was a bank, "whereas it was noL" y That certificates'; of deposit issued by the Great; Park bank for state funds' were "false.-fic; Utious and bogus instruments. That the defendajus falsely pre tended t receive' iibout 1 per cent per aunum tor the use of the state funds whereas interest actually ''paid them ranged from 5 to 8 per cent loaned to Armour, Co., Swift Co.. MOrrls & Co., and tne tao ahy Packing company and that the interest and ptorits of this deal! above the t pr cent paid to the state, were retained by the defendants. , ; ! Eberly Breaks Arm in Accident Near Tacoma any nuiuuiyuwH (nyiu :u : -. V Elected Oregon Coacn EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. " 5. ; " Charles (Shy) Huntington wtq coach the University of Oregffu. football team durlns tnotlier ies-- K.vtnr been elected by the athletic council of the unlversfty . ' -i.li ,mtA r-nrh tit B SSl last nign w - ary ot $4000 year, the same compensation he received dnrtng the Mason just compieiea. 1922 schedule was rauiieu t meeung. - - It J. Eberly, assistant state forester, is confined in bed m SeitUe as a result ot an automo bile?! accident Inwhjch-he sat fered a brokenr irm.above the el bow?! joint- The, fracture is said to tee a serloustme. Th. a-Menti anoarently hap pened last Friday vrhen the auto mnwio driven by Mr. : and jis IvhOTiv turned over near Tacoma 1 - I .wi tn whUe tney were w i "- . spend New Year with Mr. Eberly s mother In Seattle.- oiaie ru. folds 1r - ... tfHniMim) -N.Milirlm.lm mux owt snwn B : S mm i i HI! 09 Cash stories V, the sun came out like a big ball of fire next morning. Nita had slept i contemplated in several case3. was i late, and Aunt Carolyn was put- approved by the board. At least ting on the breakfast when she two et the .inmates doubtless will came running! down stairs. "I must go out to say good morning to my snowman, sad Nita. She ran to tbe window. In a minute She was back, and there were tears in her eyes. "The snowman has melted away," she said. "He's gone. All gone. That's Just the way things go." Nita was very quiet while they ate breakfast. They were Just finishing when there was a knock at the door and little Jimmy came shyly in. "Our snow, man's melted,' said Nita, trying to smile. "Oh. well, don't you mind," said Jimmy. "Mother says that when the snow begins to melt that's, a sign spring is coming, with all the nice flowers. And I like flowers better than snow." , Nlta's face lit up. "That's right." she said, and she turned to smile at Aunt Carolyn. ,"I had forgotten about the spring." be required to leave the institu tion: , STATE CHARGES ARE SET FORTH Efforts Will Be 1 Made to Prove That Len Small Profited Hugely WAUKEGAN. Ul.. Jan. r. (By the Associated Press.) The state I, asked my chum the other day What "post-graduates" could mean; ""Why, grads from correspondence schools; ; "Golly, but you're green." -' ANOTHER NEW YEAR'S rurt.WIA FES0LUTI0N ABOUT TO B BROKEN- J REP PEPPER HEAT i STOPS 1CU The heat of red pepr-?rs takes. the "ouch from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you. and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Hub, and yon ! will have, tbe quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red pepefs. - Just as soon as you apply Ked Pepper Rub you will feel ; tb tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and I through. Pain and soreness are gone. ' , 1 Ask any druggist for a Jar of Kowles Ued Pepper Rnb. lie sure to-get tbe genuine, with the name Rpwles on each packagv, Adv. California Nerada 100 STORES IN 1922 ... ; i ' .' :.,:,..; Idaho :-Ji ijrz,. ..r.-.);s Juw i JlAt' SKAGGS EVERYDA1 PRICES with the Everyday prices of Ihote stores that have few articles on Sale or offer specials a day or so each week and you can readily see why Skaggs Stores are irowiaj; so rapidly. You have that feeling of Confidence when trading t" our stores and know that the low Consistent Prices on our ENTIRE " STOCK will kward yon a large saving;. We have iuit opened our NINTH OREGON Store at McMinnville, and will be glad to serve all "( those living in that section. V ! " hi J. B. COFFEE 5 lb. tins . J.i $1.85 3 lb. tins . I.:,. 1.14 1 It. tins : . J ilU.. .39 MILK LIBBY'S, BORDEN'S, - CARNATION - j i 8 tall cans..:........ .95 f Eagle Brand;:doi.I;u2.7.0 x I HILL'S BROS. RED CAN ' , -1 -i i. S ib. tins. 21b(tins 1 lb. tins..,.. r f a 2.02 r 1.02 1 .42 r CAMPBELL SOUPS AU kinds; per can. 12 cans.....: LlOu n.rs f : SKAGGS BLEND A different Coffee with that smooth taste freshly roasted weekly 1 i tr! 1 lb.. 3 lbs 9 Ik cans. 6 lb. cans. CRISCO .35 1.00 1.64 1.09 ..57c LOG CABIN SYRUP i Maple Flavor i - Large can. Medium can..:.........;!..!... Small lean:... 1 gaL teagarden Syrup.... gaL Avondale Molasses for cooking...... SOAPS' ETC 22 bars White Wonder 22 bars Easy Day.. . ... 22 bars Van Hoeters. .. 14 bars Ivory.. 10 Pels Naphtha 10 Cream Oil or Palm OUve...... 2 large Citrus...:....... 2 large Sea Foam.. :: coiivv: Cream Wheat, per pkg..:. .25c Shredded Wheat, 3 pkgs. 740 Post Toasties, 3 pkgs..V.'. .35 Kellogg's Corn ; Flakes, ' 1 3", pkgs.J.i;i,;.;i:.:.v Grapcnuts, 2 pkgs........; 9 lb. bags Northern or Kerr's 5 Rolled Oatsf;;;.;i.V!f ..55 9 lb. bags Fisher's or cr ' Olympic Pancake Flour. .67 9 lb. bags White or Yeflow ; Corn MeaU2;::-.i-30 .35 .3li . . . - .98: .49 .27 1.10 .39 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.05 .79 BUTTER -; 2 lbs. Clover Queen Cream-.- ery Butter, best grade i.80 if- CANNED VEGETABLES 5 cans Standard Tomatoes? new k pack........:...:..;;;.. ..58 8 cans Standard Corn ... .98 6 cans California Peas ... .88 6 String Beans..... 88 2 can Golden Bantam Corn '" very choice.. AS I-. if. h t ...... NORTHERN FLOUR (Montana Hardwheat) is replacing daily those dif ferent; brands, which the By the Sack. ... By the Barrel. . .79 . .49 . .49 SWIFT'S "SILVERLEAF" "LARD ; lOlkPaa.,:..... ; .1.78 5 lb. "paiLiiU.... J .89 2 lb. Pail.:..; .40 Housewife thought were the best until they once used this flour. Don't let the price confuse you, at to its quality. :.......:......::...ji.79 v-.:..-:....:;:......?7.io Xou will find it convenient to order your Meats and Groceries at the same time, phone orders arc given bur mostxareful altcn- uon. :rive oeuvenes daily. - rnone 4o. . ' .: -I f