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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. ttALEM. . OltEGON THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 27, 19 I, LLE eos IIIILUUll : I II II II VI HtllTh Sheidan Majl-Chosen Pres ident at Directors' !Sbs 1 sion -Yesterday - A, At the meeting of the direc tor! ;of th Oregon , Growers' Co operative association Wednesday, orficers were r elected .as follows for the ensuing year: ' : President, Kenneth. Miller ol Sheridan. - . YVlce president, p. S. Woodin, Grants Pass. .. , -, Second vice i president, Allar Bellinger Scotts Utlla Members of the executive coun cil: Kenneth Miller jof - Sheridan, W. BBiddle of Medford. R. W. Ilinkley ot Roseburg, G. E. San ders ol The Dalle, Allan Bellin ger ofr Scott ;Mills. Outside of this formal orgmnl zationt of the directorate; pract: cally .nothing, of. bnslness was transacted or public announce ment,!? though1, 'company affairr were -considered carefully. V meeting of -the ' directorate will be held -June 9 by which time tt .la understood that a -number o important matters ' now being worked upon -within the corpora tion, may be ready tor aetlon and announcement, o ";-' Whtle fruits are the . principal product of the association, the growing of .broccoli has Interest ed a good, many of the stockhold ers, and the, association has un der taken,' to handle the crop. The long ,v continued ' freezing and thawing of the winter now almost oven sas o bad for the broccoli that the local crop was almost a failure.- 'r Some large fields 'were not Jiarvested at all. But' in spite of that,- the success of the broc coli ;in the Umpqua Valley where the .growers have raised an av erae of about $2S worth to the acre, and the fine growth In the secnns of the Willamette where the freezing was not quite, so se ver has inspired the growers to more than double last year's e- reajjB. -vThe-l2iplantlhg am ounted t '350 ams. ' Already this year more than! 760 acres hag been 'contracted for, every grower pf, , last year .continuing again for this year, and many of them doubling their first acreage The eM bas been , 4 Imported from England,; allof the St. Val entin variety, and If there's any thing In ; enthusiasm, this year's cro ought to break all American records.! . !:'.-'1"''S--- f he Oregon Growers have been tak ng charge of all thj ATQccW raided by their patrons.i- Some of the Ufekt has. been sold locally, and aJJUle has been shipped, but muclt of it that was not strictly first -das for the city markets. hasJ been sent to Falls City for canning..". It, Is peine PU np In 2 1-2-pound lacquered cans, and the caning operations thus far Have shown this 'to be a' most promising way of handling a. crop. e canninr should be finishes Palls City, -within the nr or teh days, when the s are ready for the marker. Don't Disregard ':m Cold '.. U Foley's Heney and Tar will eck a cold If taken In time, and A Will alsa aton a standing. It promptly giveexe IJef, soothes and heals. Mrs. Ge neva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St.. Albany, N. T., writes :r Fole7V Honey and. Tar, la the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bot tles broke most srnbborn, ling ering cough." It loosens, phlegm and mucus, eases horaseness, stops tickling, throat, helps flu'" and . grip coughs. Sold "every where.- Adv., , . r OF" THE STOr.lAbH 3i icaa HpU CANT ENJOY LIFE with son, sour, blotted state- ach. Food docs not aounJL k n source ol i paioa, Ukblog, duziness and bead. tl I The penoa & a bad atesuca 'hiU be satisfied wka aodiat b tna pennaqent, luting reEet4 1 Tbatiemedywiuarfiipoatba tioltlstomcmxhuUoodL jud ia casfag oat the catarrhal poMoas and strengihea etry bodily funoa.'.. Si Ttslsfge tambw of people wW 1 1 hvn swxcMfuIIy wmi DrHartsMas fimow roedkiDe, recoiancIcJ Wall uUrtW coodiiaoj, off lbs tfroagat powible endonemcnl fof 8 3Csq t i II '-' TASMXT OR UQUIO KU.KLUX KLAN RUSHED . (Continued from page 1) FOflEST EXPERTS . 1BESS SCOIiTS Need of Care to Prevent r Fires in Timber Empha sized by Speaker Salem Boy Scouts, 150 of them, had a treat last night, whn At torney Talbot, from the United States forest service in Portland, and Forester N. F. MacDuff of Eugene, talked to them on forest lire prevention. i It transpires that last year, when the Scouts made their an nual cumme.r. jmp ;a. camDXe that was supposed to be left dead wasn't dead at all. It was danger oualy alive. The speakers last nigt explained what a, forest fire means to the health and wealth of the ataje. They insisted on the in dividual responsibility of .every 'one who goes out into the woods, to- see that camp fires are extin guished. Pledges were given by every boy, to teach at least one comrade pr . friend the need of more care end better . f ire-f ightine methods for everybody who. goes into the woods. .Walter Denton of . Salem made an. address on the personal re sponsibility of every camper, es pecially ot the Scouts who make lielpfulneas , and conservation their creed.. caet .of his admission to the bar in Georgia. There was also a safe, which the authorities were preparing to open. . ' Halt Hot Attempted i Mr. Coburn and J. W. Price his king kleagle, were present and after seeking- delay, decided not to attempt to. halt the search. Eugene Biscalluse, the' deputy sheriff who headed the search party, said that a demand , was made on Mr. Coburn earlier in the day for the membership ros ters of the order, and that when he declined to produce them,, the search warrant was secured. e Warrant Issued LOS ANGELES, , April ' 26. Warrants for the arrest of Wal ter E. Mosher and Leonard Ruegg. members of a party which . . conducted ' raid at ingiewooai i jj. 3. Snauldinr ast Saturday night and alleged J who was recently members of the Ku Klux Klan, were issued late today. A complaint. sworn by W. G. Doran, deuty district - attorney. charged Mosher ; and Reugg with assault with Intent-, to commit murder, r Both1,-men, Doran charged, fired upon Frank Woer- ner, deputy marshal of Ingle wood when the latter attempted to disperse the raiders. Woerner fired upon the party, killing Cod stable M. . B. Mosher, father, of Walter, and - wounding Reugge and the younger Mosher, v w Raided Bootlegger Reugg and Walter Mosher, in statements admitted : having tak en part In the raid and firing upon Woerner, According to tes timony at: a. Coroner's inquest yes terdays the raid was planned Fri day., nignt at a meeting at wnicn several persons took the prelim inary oath. as members of the Ku Klux Klan. Both the Mosher and Reugg attended this meeting. It was testified J. The object of the"" raid was to secure' evidence against two men declared by raid ers to be bootleggers. v Reugg is a special deputy sher iff of Los Angeles county and the, younger. Mosher was a deputy under his father,. . siiewbod Returns from Government Rest Camp ii 'Bi.l". Sherwood, son of the late Dr. Edwin' Sherwood, and for a long time a prominent tig ure in Willamette, returned .Wed nesday, morning after a year in the. government hospital camp at Prescott Aria. " He took some of the Hungai in the World war, while serving in" the American army in France and, came home only to find thaf prolonged treatment would b necessary to restore !Ws health The. government sent him to Prescott where he'-ha been Ht ing the sunshiny rest-cure lite with much.-benefit; 7 lie has askr ed for hie -dischargev and Is ready to try civil life from now on. He visited the Grand Canyon ot the Colorado, while still under feder al orders. He took in the Grand Canyon of the Toseralte in Cali fornia, on his vway: homers Mr Sherwood Is staying with hbj m ther; on ; Cross", streot, - tor a few days, before taking op some civil ian work that he has in mind. Spauldi.ng of Newberg Fined $10 by Recorder of Newberg, arrested) by Traffic .., Officer . Parr en t. on a charge of speeding, was fined $10 yesterday by jCity; Recorder Race. Mr, Spauldiag had deposited ; ife 0 as .cash .bail for his . appearance in court Monday, When, he failed to appear at the time set for the hearing : polieew, Assert. Uhat the complaint, with the. bail, was laid eu ihe -deak . of Judge Race and the Amount was declared forfeit ed. ., , 4JoHreTer .an, attorney for Mr. Spaufidlngr , appeared at k the Iclty ball yesterday , morning. ,,. Judge liacetheq stated. that the. ball had been forfeited Without bis knowl edge and imposed a fine of $10, anntulVnr the previous entry. Judge Race, it is said, had not questioned the bail forfeiture un in spauiaing s attorney took a hand in. the matter. Lecture Tiiif In County " is Completed by Lockley Fred Lockleyi et Portland was in Salem lapt night, after, a rather strenuous- series , of. high school talks put , over ? Marion . county Piloted by .Edwin-, Socolofsky,, of the county Y.M-C.A.,. he started out Tuesday noon, speaking first at Woodbura .to 300 . students, then at Hubbard to 75, and spending the. night in Salem. A J il. J a . r.i Yvouauj., mvjr urovB 10 oimj ton to talk to 176 students. Com lag lime, they visited the. Turner school and had. .an, audience of 76, and, then. they . took dinner at the State Training, .school, where Mn.Lockley gaYe an address that the boys cheered to the echo. . The last of the series, was at Silterton Wednesday afternoon and. after that engagement Mr Lockley, ex. pec ted to take a feat . . for the present. .... ... , ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Directors of Newly Formed -Organization Hold Meet - ing in New York SHORT SKIRTS AREAVQRN BY. COURT PERMISSION.. ' MStsssWsaWstaara I n , f ".Y&S&'xIk. T ,ss' ' r-2HS523SSC W v W -s;-'i V.: ii V' --s j W t - . I 8: , - .s ,. ' " f ' 5 .- -l -'5a 1 ' if, ' 1 - VS i:- in, u I , 14 I.'-, - fl . Xf Boosts. "Ponnlar Government, an.ln- onirv into the nature and meth ods of representative government, by Arnold Bennett nail. , A History of Industry," a brief interesting discussion of the development ot industries from primitive time to date, by Ellen L Osgood. 'William Lloyd Garrison." a biography by John. Jay Chapman. "When You write a Letter, some informal suggestions on Utter courtesy given in his usual hapny style, Jby Thomas Hrkle dark "The Junior High School" a tcok on the. Teachers Reading Circle list for Oregon, by Thomas Henry Brtggs. "Bibliography of Washington Geology and Geography," by Gretclien 0DonhelL "Opportunities for Women in Domestic Science, by Marie Francke. I "The Motor Campine Book," practical instructiona on equip ment and trails with suggestions oin places to visit, and a resume of the laws affecting motoring in various states, written by Elon Jessup. 40 , . Alice Hansen (left) and Maude Buchanan, who were expelled from the high school of Vin land. Kan., because they violated the school .rule against short skirts. They took the esse to the Dongas County Circuit Court, and Judge Means decided in their favor and sent them back in their studies, short skirts and clL ; 1 OFFICERS HTEIED Ladies' Night. Observed and Musical .frogram Pre sented at Dinner J. Bryan to speak at the Interna tional Sunday, school convention at Kansas City next June was de cided upon here today at a meet ing ot tne convention program committee. Annual Ladles' night and offic ers installation at the Rotary club . at the Marlon last night brought .out by far the largest attendance of the year. It wasn't exclusively music night, though a number of musical numbers were presented, among them being numbers by the orchestra, two piano compositions by Miss Bruce Putnam, one of them written es pecially for the occasion, a violin solo, by Miss Viola Ash. and "lly Rosary," sung by. request by Mrs. Ward Wlllia Long., . . The. new officers of the club Jwere fprmally installed. They are John McN'ary, .President; R. O. , Snelling, secretary, and "Wil liam Walton, treasurer. Addres ses were made covering'the great international convention at Van couver. iB.C.' which; was attended by a number-of the Salem club. Dr. W. B. Morse and W. M. Ham ilton told especially of this great gathering. Other addresses - were made by J. W. Chambers, by P.ev. J.. J. Evans, "the - parson mem ber" of the club, - by Rev.. Ward Willis Long on "How . Rotary Looks to the Outsider," and by' P. $. Barton . . ' . Mr. Barton made a bit in pre senting the club remembrance, a cut glass bowl, to retiring presid ent George Griffith. He bad sec retly prepared another "common" glasa dish, which he dropped with a crash that almost .brought, a scream from the crowd, until the sly speaker produced . the genuine trophy. . . Mr. Griffith responded n a very effective address. Pres ident McNary delivered a master ly presentation of the aims and obligations of Rotarianism. v ; fouowing me oanquet, tne am ing room was cleared for danc ing, and the guests who cared to dance spent the rest of the even ing there. Read t the. . Classified; Adi ' v-"" SThe Oregon Statesman ' ;; 3 Nev iUniversities Dictionary 1' i-. a. M Tot the ller Nominal Cost butloa.''; . fT', h 3: A COUPONS Qxi secures this NEW, authentic Dictionary' bound In . black seal grain. Illustrated with fun pages in color and dno tona, , . . ' v Present, ot matt to this paper three I Coupona with ninety-eight cenu to cover cost ot (handling packing, cleric hire), te. . , l-v wj." Add for Postage: Mall Up to ISO miles fa Orders .Up to 300 miles lOe Will Be For - greater 4h FlUed Unce ask Post ' master rate for S pouftda, l dictionaries in; one v All Dictionaries published previous to this one axe oat 'of' date ; . x .-i; - I " NtiW TORK, April 26 At the first meeting of the board of di rectors of the newly, formed Am erican Society of Newspaper Edi tors held here today, officers for the organization, ' were elected. Caspar S.Yost, editor of the St. Loufls Globe-Democrat, was elected president. .Other officers s re- First vice' president. Prank Cobb, of the New York World; second vice president, E. P. Piper of '-the Portland Oregonlan;- sec retary, Eric C. Hopwood of the Cleveland Plain.., Dealer, and treasurer, E S, Beck of the Chl cagp Tribune. . ' - f ; The purpose of the new society is to assist editors in a solution of country-wide editorial prob lems. .To carry, out this plan for coordination regional directors were, also elected They are: James T. Williams of the Bos ton Transcript, representing the northeastern ;' division;; Herbert Swope, of ; the New s York World, representing the eastern division; Major John, S. Cohan of the At lanta Journal, .representing the southern division;. E. S. Cross, of the Indianapolia. Star, represent ing, the central division; H. ,E". Newbranch, of the Omaha World Herald, representing the westers division, and C. S. Stanton of the San . Francisco - Examiner, repre-, senting the Pacific, coast division. BRYAN INVITED COLUMBUS, O., April 26.Is- suance of an invitation to William Louisville Courier-Journal Electric Light Poles May Become Green Towers If all. goes according to sched ule, Salem . is to ' have the most unique system of electric light distribution In the west. Through what is understood to be the agreement of the electric com pany, and the Salem floral enthu siasts, ivy is to be planted at the foot of . the light poles, to grow and. train itselt up the poles and make them green towers all over the city. The Boy Scouts are to be called into action to do the planting, and the green stuff ought to be in evidence in the very near future the. telephone company refused to consider such ornamentation of their poles, on the ground that the vines might affect the trans mission of their messages. NAME FOUR JURORS WAUKEGAN, 111., April .20. Four iurors were selected and sworn in today for the trial 01 Governor Len Small, charged with conspiracy to embezzle state in terest money while he wa state treasurer in 1917 and 1318. FIGHT WAGE CUT NEW YORK. April 26. Manu facturers of newsprint paper whose proposals for wage reduc tions in the Industry were flatly were flatly refused today by the International Brotherhood of Pa net Makers, tonight announced that they would present the un Ion's delegates with an ultimatum ot "accept or strike." .a SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga at Little Rock postponed, wet grounds. Nashville 2; at Memphis 3. Mobile 5; at Atlanta 2.( Birmingham 3; at New. Orleans 4. "Should, a girl marry for love or money?" "Well, it's a question. . You get fooled on both propositions.' SEES AMERICAN INDUSTRY REACHING NORMALCY, 4 Classified Acisi in The h Statesman nhgelts'H f !!iHU " " '"WIJI W P " llii.wny I in ! iiiiiiijjim ll III j I rt "Mr'u - - ' ' " " " J'.'feVi t;A, s , -. 1 I ; v , .v 4 f k ' j . -t ! .-. - 2''- - " f - i: i I -If o - - - ' "if 0 ' " , iiiv - , 4. V..:V! t : . mm , V . , ( I ji " -nt AT THE-LIBRARY Playa, '- 'collection of -15 playa, ptinclpaUy ofi one" adt, selected as good for LIUia Tnexxer- s, uu fnr ndr an hIrli hooU hr Sterling Andrna Lecaxvrd Other suggested forvsy--o --" r'lflr the Ma oles.i other es say by John BurrougUa on na ture now . collected ana puoiisnea for the first time. "The Rhrythmle : Dance Book," an explanation off the nsO of the interpretatlve danca for "young people for developing health and grace, by Margaret Theresa Eln ert. '. The Gospel nd the Plor, his work In introUucihg modernn agricultural methods into India, described by Sain Hlgglnbottom, an American mlssnonary. . . . "Highacres, by ane Ludlow Abbott, ; j y Stratagems and 6poils," by William Allen White. "This Man's World hy Will Levin gton Comfort "A Roman! Singer,- Francis Marion Crawford." For the ChUdrwi -Playmates in; Egypt," , stories of the ten Jewish holidays which make the life and customs of Bible times more vivid, told by Elma E. Levinger. . v "Lhrv Matilda and Other als ' and ' manners; told tor ' young readers," hy: Katharlnd Pyle, " . f ; -Kntnar, Son ot Pic,? aee,nel George " Langf or d. J Jdhhny Knows i Every time Dad ' sends a paper Johnny comes back with an . i Oregon Statesman And why? V: Johnny's wise : lie knows where to find' The Junior Statesman Turn to Page 4 t ' "The Atlantic Book of Modern Tales," nnmoroua pqcbw . New Worlds- New Ufa New Thoughts New Words i Needed In Bom and DSosw w i i i vk : m fust Off. tiU&rrj Printed -From Ntti Ty ' Yonr Old Dlctionnrv fa- Otit-of Dob AS 2es3as tn dd-iic?apcrl lalartsi- uon wont nt.jrpor sorie ex Odaj out of date is out of.txstrt - v - VERSIHES DICTIOAKY at cert costal handlins;:; Dutribni cxflusbxbt &r ixiiiri the v . OREGON STATESfM Great Educatori From Five Unrremtiee Hare t Coatribated To TbJ Greet Work CcmsD. Hirrard, PnsStcE v ccxumbxa, rennsyiT&cn Dictionary Ever Printed fAH Brand New 22 Dkdosaries in Oaa ; Thousancls of new word never before ia ANY. Dictionary. J IUustrnted in color atkI "duolone. ' .1? - .X1 OUR GREAT COUPON OFFEl UAICES IT AinOST ACT 'i A PnV! . Terra SS S4C0 0 uCatklf Met SatisSed. Uati Onttri V.TrTr rZ:4-i : CH Cocsaih COUPON APPEARED DAILY. CUP. COUPOH OSATj i Louis J. Horowitz, inreaident of the Thompson-SUrrett' Company sod director ol Foreign Relief ot the American Red Cross,' finds AJner- fcaa. TwstnsaB reacting atagea ot normalcy; once agaha, fci :!(, 1 OFFICIAL 1922 AUTOMOBILE ROAD OP THE STATE of OREGON . ' " - - - ' : ... v ' - - SHOWING All Through Trunk Highways and Main TrareletJ Roads Willi Tliltagcs and ' Complete 1920 Censai of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (bide, yellow "and Ha grrtel roads marked in yeUow-payed roads in red) this map is uriqnesUonably the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to Stoi man subscribers absolutely, i " wor FR E Here's how Old subscribers pay np yoar irrean-snhiM j month in advance and the np wffl rAhknded to n? one mailed to you post paid absolutely See. 700 at the of ter or map to. sseTS one month's subscription in advance and get the i - ...... . " - 1 , Use This Coupon ": " ' ""' ; .' , j.; , ... eeeeeeMeMeMsaaMBMMawseeessita-,Mli. . " , -t i -1 map rninnv Statesman Publishing Co.. . ' . r. Salem, Oregon. . -:. ... . . . - Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $ "1 or renewal subscription to the following. addresspleaS . census of Oregon to me in accordance with th Address... " a? t. - -- i i N. B.City subscribers may secure.; the map and 1920 cti tj-'' " , at the office and paying up the 'ia - . i-.. t " . . . . - wvu aavance. 1 r - ; W-,i -ij