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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
I i i - 6 TUR OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM; OREGON x TiTnvpgnAV VrtBWIKfl. FEBRUARY 22. 1922 ' ' ! STi'MM'S PRETTY-MYi-M l i NEW: WORLD CHAMPIONf SHE IS TILLAMOOK PRODUCT I - . f -. te'v Jr.- - - , 1 . i ... , ' - . " -.t.i-! . t:- f . .-. ' ' - ..... : - i'r- i ? If - .4 ' H I ' .-. .sr;A .J '. .. , -, ""IktH. 1 - i;: f -v. v ' L-mst -I. . ('..;" v .-;,'.- -v l-l ' 1 Vv v'i.,' ;..y.iv. .tviv ! Wt. Tflll President of Bank Says He Hopes to Se Great Spinning Mill Here POSSIBLE WEALTH SEEN Carl Kugel Entertains Mem bers With Story of Trav els in Europe later" sli atref thnnueB- za and died, lea ring- a basband. a 7 -day-old bay boy and three small daughters. Albert Webb of the Pacific Traasfer company and Bud Thomas and Charles More. hU truck drivers are all ill with la flnenza. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are confined to the house with the Influents. Mre, Captain Thomas mucli improved and has e-aped haT.-n an operation for appendicitis and will soon le able to be mored to her new heme on South Water sjreeL Mrs. Dorfler recently return-! to her vork at the bank after a light attack of the grip. She was a patient at the sanitarlnnv Frank Cbea?y, the carpenter, is able to resume his work again after being on the sick list. TlllOE'SCIL IS C1B IIEFIE Hot Luncheon Provided For Salem Heights Youth v ; ST. MAWE'S PRETTY LADY New World's ' Champion Senior 2-year-old Jersey Cow, 820 Pounds Butterfat in One Year , Last night another Oregon Jer sey cow; St, Mawes Pretty Lady, belonging to Lecter C. Daniels of Tillamook, broke all previous re- cords for her class in butterfat prodnctlon. ' It'a a good deal of a habit with Oregon Jerseys, but this story is a good deal out of the ordinary . run. . ' The record - for the senior 2-year-olds haa. been held by Irene's Cherry, '4aji J Eastern cow, with 749.9 .-jKandaot;rat Only one other r tha age, 'a Washington coW.-Wilklkl'a Frances, has ex ceeded 'JO pounds. .- She 1 ; had 735.81 "pound to hert credit for a: year,' Just ' the -4 barest fraction LAST DAY m.-; f. JACKIE COOGAN "MY BOY" si vThur.Fri Sat. Walter McGrail Atan Forest WuTA WEWART "TtiEi INVISIBLE 'fl':: i- and Baby. Peggy Comedy LIBERTY over two pounds a day for the full year. But here comes this new Ore gon wonder cow, wifh a yield of better than 820 pounds for a year. The eact figures will have to be determined by later official checking. This record is 70 pounds better than the previous best. These records are established by careful weighing and testing of Its milk. They are tiot put out as "official" until Ihe weights and percentage have been check ed and re-checked beyond a chance for error. The figures given at this time are unofficial and are based on the known record up to the day before the test closed. The year t:s; c? t midnight. The cow herself weighs 850 lbs, and has been given only good farm care during the whole per-; lod of lactation. The owner is a good farmer, who has never test ed his cows before starting this test, except the dam of this new world champion that he began to test only . 20 days before the champion: daughter's test began. It is not in 'any sense a profes sional record;. It reflects only the most ordinary good farm care. Mr. Daniels himself had a broken wrist that took him off the milk ing job for two months, and dur ing that time and at other times during the test, the milking has been done by Mrs. Daniels and by fully a dozen other milkers. This would be the unpardonable sin on many of the testing farms. In the year that .St. Mawes Lad's Lady, the wonderful Iliff 2-year- old near Independence, was mak ing her record that closed the summer, the owner did the milk ing every time he hasn't missed a milking for more than two years. This change in milkers is usually estimated to mean any where from one to 20 percent in a cow's production. The champion cow has eaten AUCTION SALE ' i Wednesday, February 22, 1 p. m. sharp ; i " 1350 North Cottage Street A lot of high class furniture as good as new, used just a . short time. , $700 piano in this lot. All cooking utensils. ",; y:J vv. ; s Be There!" RiF. STEWART Owner , , ..- G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer Phone 1177 ! See Satterlee if you want a real sale no alfalfa hay for a whole year, and no ensilage. For winter suc culence she had beet pulp and kale, with oat and vetch and nat ive grass hay. The limit of grain was 12 pounds a day. Milking was done three times a day. Dur ing- the summer she was out on pasture 15 hours a day, and wher the weather got bad she was blan keted and allowed the pasture run. She is due to freshen in April, which will make her a gold medal cow; the only cow in the world of her age to win a gold medal. The breeding is of especial in terest to Oregon dairymen. She was sired by Poppy's Golden St. Mawes, one of the wonderful trio of sons of St. Mawes Poypy. This wonderfdl cow, bred by Ed Cary, the famous breeder of Garlton, Ore., produced Poppy's St. Mawes, a gold medal bull; St. Mawes' Golden Poppy, side of Poppy's Dortha, champion with 100 pounds over her nearest competitor in the class of 3 years and under 3 years of age. This last of the three sons, sire of the new champion in her class, did not come into the hands of careful testing herdsmen, and bo his ca tual quality was little known un til this sensational daughter was developed. But it is now being proved that this wonderful blood carries through every son. It is a remarkable fact that of the 40 Jersey cows that stand the highest in their eight classes according to age, five cows to each class, exactly 20 of these are Oregon products. Most of them were bred for from one to three generations back here in Oregon. They were not imported for de velopment or show purposes in this hospitable clime. I5y classi fications the leaders here ' are given: Class 1, cows under 2 years: St. Mawes Lad's Lady, 11,756 pounds of milk, 7.05 per cent fat, 829.09 .butterfat (Oregon) ; Lulu Alphea of Ashburn, 1J,SG8.7 pounds' milk, 5.85 per cent fat, 800.08 pounds fat (Oregon); Ox ford's Flower Girl, 11,695 pounds milk, 5.71 per cent fat, 667.37. pounds 'fat (Oregon); Silver Chimes' ' Gwendola. 10,798.8 pounds milk, 5.97 per cent fat, 644.2 pounds fat (Oregon) Luc ky Farce, 14,260 pounds fat, 4.46 per cent fat, 635.7 pounds fat. Class 2, cows 2 years and un der 2M years: Pearly Exile St. Lambert, 12,345.5 pounds milk, 6.61 per cent fat, 816.1 pounds fat (Oregon); Sophie's Bertha. 13,242.8 pounds milk. 5.82 per cent fat. 771.1 pounds fat; Soph ie's Emily, 13.792.1 pounds milk. Class 3, cows 2 and under 3 years: St. Mawes Pretty Lady, I exact details not yet announced, 820 pounds fat (Oregon; Irene's Cherry, 12.562.7 pounds milk; 5.97 per cent fat, 749.9 pounds rat; Walklki's Frances, 11.050.6 pounds milk, 6.66 per cent fat. 735.81 pounds fat; Chieftain's Flora, 13,178.9 pounds milk, 5.23 per cent fat, 689.03 pounds fat; Koneta's Lady. 11,585.2 "pounds milk, '5. 94 per cent fat, 688.74 pounds fat; -Princess Xenia, '11, 936.6 pounds milk, 6.03 per cent fat, 687.21 pounds fat. Class 4, cows 3 and under 3 years: Poppy's Dortha, 17,804.1 pounds milk. 5.58 per cent fat, 994.25 pounds fat (Oregon); Vive La France, 12,744.8 pounds milk, 892.63 pounds fat (Oregon); Dia mond of Fair Acres, 17,375.7 pounds milk, 4.79 pec cent fat, 831.79 pounds fat (Oregon); So phie's Bertha, 14,954.2 pounds milk, 5.55 per cent fat, 829.5 pounds fat; Clara Lettie of Ash burn, 13,747.9 pounds milk, 5.80 per cent fat, 797.12 pounds fat (Oregon). Class 5, cows ZVi and under 4 years: Lass 66th of Hood Farm, 17,793.7 pounds milk, 5.11 per cent fat, 910.6 pounds fat; St. Mawes Boise Rosaire, 14,977 pounds milk, 5.95 per cent fat, 891.54 pounds fat (Oregon); La dy's Silken Glow, 13,305 pounds milk, 6.63 per cent fat, 882.5 pounds fat (Oregon); Emlnent's Foxy Belle, 14.920.1 pounds milk, 5.47 per cent fat, '816.65 pounds fat; Sophie's Tormentor's Elinda, 14,093.3 pounds milk; 5.73 per cent fat, 807.97 pounds fat. Class 6, cows 4 and under 4 years: Old Man's Darling 2nd, 14,611 pounds milk, 6.72 per cent fat. 983.68 pounds fat (Oregon); Lad's Little Pauline, 15,996 pounds milk, 5.84 per cent fat, 933.70 pounds fat (Oregon) So phie's Adora, 15,852.2 pounds milk. 5.60 per cent fat, 888 pounds fat; Jap Sayda's Baroness, 14,4;t8.3 pounds milk, 6.00' per cent fat, 866,78 pounds fat; Min etta of Ashwood, 16,872.4 pounds milk. 5.10 per cent fat, 860.36 pounds fat (Oregon). Class 7, cows 4 and under 5 years: Vive L aFranee, 14,925.? pounds milk, 6.91 per cent fat, 1031.64 pounds fat, (Oregon); Olympia's Fern, 16,147.8 pounds milk, 5.81 per cent fat, 937.8 pounds fat; Goldie's Nehalem Beauty, 15,323.5 pounds milk, 5.91 per cent fat, 904.91 pounds fat ( Oregon 1; Sophie's Tormentor Elinda. 15,853 pounds milk, 5.62 per cent fat, 891 pounds fat; So phie's Bertha, 16.102.1 pounds George W. Eyre, presideat of the United States National bank r.nd also president of the Willam ette Valley Flax and Hemp Grow ers Cooperative association, speak ing Monday to members or the Commercial club, said that he hoped yet to pee the time when there vould be a 2. 000,000 spin ning mill in Salem and th Will amette valley established letfre thr world as a -reat flax growing country. This dream, he said, is a pos sibility. Even as Mr -jaCc as the Oentennial Exposition in 1S76. Oregon Tlax was awarded first prize, competing against the World. Since thnt date. Oregon flax had time and time atain ranked in competing contests against the best Jn the World, ho said. Withyronibe Pialisrtl Governor Withycombe had tried hard to put Oregon flay on the map, Mr. Eyre said, but since then, but little had been done. Just recently, through the. ef forts of the Marlon County Real tors association, the flax industry was saved almost from extinctinn, Mr. Ever said. The association now has 600 acres signed up for five years, with about 200 more acres signed for a lesser period and this, Mr. Ever said, will firm Iv establish the industry again in the valley. "This action of the realtors as sociation in rescuing the flax in dustry, was one of the greatest things for the valley that ever happened." declared Mr. Eyre. "I hope in my time to see 10.000 acres planted in flax in the Wil lamette valley, and this would mean the $2,000,000 spinning mill that I hope to see some day." Flax Will Pay To show what flax would pay farmers. Mr. Eyre said that at 30 cents a pound for tow. it would sell on an average for $104 a ton and that from one acre, the far mer could grow from one and one half to two tons. Referring to the immense amount of twine needed by fisher men in the northwest and Alaska, Mr. Eyre said that this past year these fishermen purchased 90,000 tons of twine and paid $3 a pound for it. Flax when manufactured into twine should sell at the rate of $600 for what could be grown on one acre. KukcI Talks to Club Carl Kugel, in telling of his travels in Europe last summer, told members of the Commercial club that in England, all store windows were barred at night and there was no street store electric signs as we see them. That the people in Belgium rather like the Germans, especially in Brussels. The French people are still sul len. Mr. Kugel said and dislike Americans, as thfey think Ameri cans have too much money. Nei ther does the Frenchman like tho Parents of pupils living in the Salem Heights district believe that children should have at least one hot serving of food for lunch eon. Instead of having the children cook their own luncheon, f. wo man is engaged for two hours work each day and the expanse of the one hot serving Is paid by the district standing part of the ex pense and the community through its several associations paying the balance. The children of the school brine the usual luncheon and in a spe cial dining room, ail pupils take their place at a table and are served with at least one serving of hot food, generally soup or vege tables. This plan has been found very satisfactory, as by giving the chil dren a palatable luncheon, they are less inclined to eat too much sweet food at meal time or be tween times. State and Federal Institution is to Cover Wide Range of Useful Work Salem is to have one of the new state and federal industrial schools, as soon as the shop can be made ready; which will probably be the latter part of this week. The schools cover a wide range! of industrial work. In Salem there is already a domestic science and sewing class. .The federal govern- J ment pays one-half the expense of tuition and maintenance. The state provides the other one-half. This may be done by direct appro priation, or through charge for tuition. This new industrial unit, which is to make a specialty of automo in the garage at 801 North Lib erty street, just north of the bridge on Mill creek. It is now being litted out. with press drill and enough equipment to make it a comprehensive instruction shoo At state expense. It will be main tained by a small tuition charge, which is now estimated to be not more than 25 cent or at the moat 35 cents for each two-hour period of Instruction. This is a vast re duction from the cahrges of some of the auto trade schools, where from $100 to $150 Is paid for i tervlce that these federal schools expect to give at a cost of not more than $20 per pupil for a likje course. IT. J. Milson. former Instructor In the mechanical department of ihe- :VanronYer.rii. c;-Tmrntcipai night schools, and for a long tine an expert -in . the Reo factory at Flint. Mich., Is In -eharge. Tfc school tabes boys above 1 4 yean of age.driTrsv-WBers, - any i who really wants to team the a tomobile, and by, forming all the' applicants Into Small, Individual classes, will be able to give ties personal attenUon in every branch of car work. Mr. Milson, who ia working ai der Supervisor E. E. Elliott, h the office ot State Su perlatdeat Churchillr saya that the rdewaU for such Instruction is already to great that he expects the school to grow into a tulUledged trait school by fall. It starts with rudi mentary work, bat will progrew as fast as the students are ahli to go. f, ; . -. Many a woman wouM enjoy life much more It ahe were allowed jo seleet her hssbandVeecxmd wlte. it And pWnty of it is essential to health, willing effort, sood appetU. laek of it, or thin, watery Wt. means itinera,. rbumallm. c. l&rrtt. huiuorx. . besdaehe. . wa nitav I uk pains, cold hands and feet, d. clioe of scalth-tene . We rvrtanraend Hood's Sarsaps rilln for alt iheee tend other ymix toms because it' Is made from th best ingredient physicians scribe, combined by pharmacists, 'who have mad littlonjr -atudx' of medicines; and best of all. bt cause it has helped thousands to have rood. rich, red-ldood and all the tuemtinra t Hat come from tt. Tne Twirth snd freat economy of floods ' Pamnatllla appeal to everyone. A bottle will last month. War !x removed, .ant price red n1. 'ft a tjottle.- For n mild cathartic get Hood's PJ1U. Osteopath Appointed for Oregon Medical Board Dr. J. . Rock of Portland will t be reappointed and Dr. Luther " Howland will be appointed mem bers of the state board of medi cal examiners on February 28. ac cording to an announcement made yesterday by Governor Ol cott when the present terms ex pire. Dn Howland. the osteopa thia member of the board will be named to succeed, Dr. D. D. Young, tlso of Portland. Dr. Howland wj selected by the gov ernor from three- names submit ted by the Oregon Osteopathic as sociation, as provided by statute, his name having received the highest vote of the three. 5.25 per cent fat. 723.56 pounds milk- 54 Pr cent fat- 8.41 fat; Lass 66th of Hood Farm. 14. 513.1 pounds milk, 4.96 per cent fat, 720.5 pounds fat; Birdie Owl of M. L. P., 11,626.8 pounds milk, 6.15 per cent fat, 714.61 pounds fat (Oregon). VICTROLA "100" $ 157.50 Including 20 selections of your own choice. An instrument that is not too large for the small home nor too small for the large home. Sold on easy terms i II- : . ...lu'if. Eight Indian Lads Start South; Police Stops "em Eight Indian lads, a whole tribe of 'em, were discovered at the Southern Pacific passenger depot Monday night by Patrolman Marion Putnam. The octette was lying in wait for a southbound train for the purpose of migrat ing to the land of frozen lemons and oranges. Soon the eight were piled into the police station patrol and were placed in the already overcrowded city Jail where all available blan kets and beds had been comman deered by the earlier arrivals. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST In tli human body if yon will an Trunk' Prescription for Rhtamatiim ant font. It ii ridieulou, abaurd and tre poitvrona. In fart, it ia a pity and i shame to talk abont Rheomatiam ant Gont. much lest suffer with it. eithm English or Italians. Paris seemed ---M.ti IT" ": tOO sad to Stay Song, and then it Trunk's Pretrription for Rheumatir wasn't safe to travel at night, ex- "4 Gj?5ll J This presnHp- ., In .rnwii, t ion DOES NOT rain the stomach, it cept in crowds. IK)ES NOT dapresa tho heart. Eat all Old Road Mantis the meat and rood food you wish while The Old Roman road built by 'JfJ?' Trank'a Prescription. It TKKS Tnlina r.BUr n. h &ln he- "7 Balieriala tween Switzerland and Italy, is still in good condition, he said. In Italy, he found the roof of the fa mous Milan cathedral made out of fine marble slabs. There are no cows or domestic animals in Ven ice and gondolas carry folks about instead of jitneys. In Vien na, the street car conductor got 80,000 kronen s a month. .while the college professor was paid 18,00(1 anad a first class lawyer only 16.000 a month. Taxes on prop erty In Vienna is more than rents, Mr. Kugel said. Mrs. Floyd Davenport Dies Near Silverton pounds fat Class 8, cows 5 years and over: Plain Mary. 15.256.1 pounds milk, 6.!2 t-er cent fat, 1040.08 pounds f.:t; Vive La France, 15,271.8 pounds milk. 6.81 per cent fat. 1033.29 pounds fat (Oregon); Ladys Silken Glow, 14,939 pounds milk, 6.95 per cent fat, 1038.70 pounds fat (Oregon); Sophie's Agnes, 16,212.0 pounds! milk, 6.17 per cent fat, 1000.07 pounds fat; Sophie 19th of Hood! Farm, 17.557.8 pounds milk, 5.69 per cent fat, 999.1 pounds fat. Only four cows have been in this "first five" In two or. more years in succession. Two have been three times on this honor roll. One of them was Vive La France, the great Plckard cow of Marion Oregon. Oregon cows now hold first place in six of these eight-age classes, against the whole world, and at least one other world's record is now well on its way to being broken, in Or egon, making it seven out of eight firsts. SILVERTON. Or.. Feb. 21 Mrs. Floyd Davenport died early Tuesday morning at her home, the cause of her death, being in fluenza during confinement. Two weeks ago she was called to Ma nama by the death of her father. Upon her return she gave birth to a hoy and two or three days A Clear Brain and healthy body are essential for success., .Busi ness men, teachers, students, housewives, and' other workers say Hood's Sarsaparllla gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work ,seem easy. It over comes that tired feeling. Adv. . HEAD STUFFED by Boda, Oil of W'interrrecn, or narcotics tf any kind, bat it absolutely and posi tively overcomes any kind of Rheumatism or Gout on earth. WHAT MORR IK) YOU WANT! There is nothing Just as good, and it Is impossible to ret some thing better. It is also an excellent liver nedicine. Por sale at Perry's Drag Store, MS So rVrnimwinl S . Kthm Oro WARNER'S CORSETS Our new models for Spring and Summer are here. You can't choose your corset too carefully. It can improve your appearance nd if properly fit ted will conceal figure defects.' They fit because' there is a model individually adapted to every figure. There is no figure that we can not fit in one of these graceful comfortable and fashionable corsets. Every corset guaranteed not to rust, break or tear.. Prices $1.25,$1.50, $2 andupto $5;50 GALE CO Commercial and Court Streets CREAM If your' nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarhh or a cold, apply a little pure, an tiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant 'relief. How good it- feels. Your nos trils are open. 'Tour ae&d is clear. No more hawking, snuff ling, dryness or struggling tor breath. Get a small bottle o: Ely's Cream Balm from any drug gist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay, stuffed 'up. ; vV- " . . ," . , n. MOW OR NEVlR Pony Candidates! Cash Every Promised Subscription iTLatrHas Been Made You 4 v v Only five more days remain before the Statesman's Great Pony Con test will come to a -close. tt ?Iake these 1381 five days of lhe competition your record breakers. Hustle as you never hustled before for subscriptions. It will be too late tfr make up for lost time when the prize winners are announced. :?N'XW,or W'EElS Read : the: cjas$ine3 - Ws-'SSKt afS-5&.