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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26. 1922 TO BE-Eli AHAVet Areas of Vinamette i Valley to Be Inspected Jurte 1 W 3 X toor;bf lie drainage areas f the wniamette valley lias been arranged for tbe annual field meet of ii Oregon State Drainage as ih elation, to be held June 1 to 3. j These wishing to" make the trfd wilt meet ' in Salem " at the M iridi botel.hursday morning June I, . -y j . fj . . v The tarVeHtie pWnt nei 1 tie fafr grounds will first be inspect (Inif e d . Army Stores l Get our prices It, on Outing 'Tents, and.Camping t before bhyirig: Save money- . ... ,.T. ; ' ' , 'Va. w.- ' 3 .., f 4JJ 1.' united Army stores 230 SoT.Coinxnercial:St. SAmiciiiiiGON Next Door Sovtfay of. Marion HotelsSend us your rnaU t edVtheir"thedrainage"dIstrfct on Lake Lablsh.' , ;-., : ! ' - Machine to fie' Shown There the mea""wfif have an op portuaity to see. a ditching mach ine of the type built by S. H. Brown, president of the associa tion. , A movie earner will be along off the trip so that pictures of the various enterprises can be taken. - that afternoon the drain are projects In Linn county will be examined, the party going by. way of Albany. Lebanon, Browns ville, Cobarg and on to Eugene for tie night J ; ; ' ,Tb second day, wet areas on the west side r will ' be examined l, far,. north as, CorvalUs, where the party will .stop for laneh and to inspect the tiling experiments on the experiment 'station fields. Later in the afternoon the party will tour Polk county, reaching MeMlnnvUle in the evening. Yam hill and Washington counties will be- .visited Saturday June 3. The party will reach-Wapato lake, a Washington drainage district, number 7, before noon and will disband after- lunch in Forest Grove. : ,., '' . :. . dovernmcul Engineer Coming 11 A government drainage engin eer from the office . of rural en gineering . came to Corvallls , a month ahead of the trip and will complete tbe preliminary design' ing of outlet ditches for the prin eipal wet areas , In the valley. Most of these areas have been largely outlined in- connection with; the detailed soli survey work. It Is . now planned to have the preliminary map showing all wet areas and outlets needed, ready la time for the drainage tour. . . Detailed soil surveys of six of the . nine valley' counties Indicate that approximately one-third of the" soils in the valley are so wet as to require drainage as the first' step in their development. These lan'dsare favorably located as to transportation - lines, and their productivity can -be 'doubled, by . drainage!. f 'Braiiage. Is , the moat permanent '-improvement that can be given these lands and should' precede any. other invest- t ment , m sou', treaimejits. : .-. w TouVt Wide la Scope "Keep the first, three days jn June. open and join the caravan," drges W. LV Powers head of the department of soils at Oregon Agricultural college, and .secretary. of the Stale drainage association. rrhU trip wlil be highly Instruct-", family -partnerships of "all the ire as it will enable everyone to I other four farms vieitea q aenag see. al j of the Important wet areas in tbe valley." the day". ' V M. Dickens "A Son. Darling's JoTljr Lass." daagbter of Old Man's Dari in; :d. that Is now going alter the senior 2-year-old Mr; and Mrs. &.'Bsfiolt, PJIckar4;cuSs record, which Is the only FAMOUS HERDS SEEN . IN JERSEY JUBILEE (Continued from page 1) Brothers' and the Meaaow - Jersey farm of the Neals, all sbow tbe same fine' family cooperation. ; At the Albany banquet; especial stress -was made by severtl speak ers on the exemplary work done by the-women of the farms in making the Oregon records possi ble - - : ? Women fav Oedit Indeed, the atory- of the Ore fon Jerseys la nased quite largely on the partnership interest taken by the women of Oregon in the Jersey breeding and feeding. It isn't often I these record:max- ing farms of Oregon that the man says "J did It; most of them gratefully eay. "we dfd It," and they're good enough sports to fell the world what they owe to their wives in the Jersey business. A accompanied sons to the agricultural college so that the girls might get better acquainted with the progressire young men who are learning bet ter farming, and also that the girls themselves should come to know better the financial and so cial dignity and profit of better farming. , , "Train the girls to like the farm, and the boys will simply have to come back, or stay back. on the farm, was his advice. . Btewart Farm Visited Starting' Thursday morning, j the caravan first visited the Hen ry Stewart farm near Albany. The J number of women Stewart herd is one of the older tBe jubiiee caravan, and were of Jersey herds of the valley, and the most eager, interested stud contains about 30 animals. It has ent8 Df au the hopeful suggestions not exhibited largely;- but has offered on the various farms. furnished many small breeders At shedd, the Shedd Calf club with gilt-edged foundation stock, exhibited 31 Jerseys, the cam The Stewart farm is one of the bined exhibit of the Ask Swale rinest in tne valley, with concrete Lake Creek and Shedd cluba. A mangera, Mr. Stewart's own un- fine program Gf music, speaking patented but well-night . perfect ani calf-show was put on cow ties, and the handiest feeding P E- CaUlster, of the First Na ana cleaning, it is ngmea ne tional bank of Albany. sDoke modem daylight factory, and ven- briefly on a subject of tremendous tilated like a school room. interest At the J. C. Brown farm all the Western lUukcm ronvincel Jiattl. v ln.i mm Atit.Ma ftlfl I barns, with the name of each posted above the animal for easy V U L recognition. The Brown ttaUe:- 'r bred on the farm are all dehorned 1""' , about a week;after birth-y the grafn or hay farms The dairy .nnrt AA rt ti,Aftm farmer has built up liis sof( until buttons. The cows have; shapely lt ""e s thrf--f" uAAAAUA'mr.. Aharon- world, W hen I was with the Fed- LAM' Af i BUSH, BANKERS r Established 1868 .it ' Office Honra from 10 a. xn, to 8 p.,m; ; xneans the uncoverinsr of lots of junk-Told furniture, furdwareirbn, bottles', sacks, etc things you no long er need but from which you can realize a little profit : , We Want ; Your Junk ,an4 will pay you a good price for it , Phone us now. If" v ' J STEINEOGEC JUNK SHOP V 402 North Commercial St. ' Jiphone 523 .( .1..t e ' L- " ' ' a. t: ''Cfi Back-East KoundHLrip Fares A i V ; ; Lowest Years -Daily May 25 to August '31 ' 4 t ;- '- i - X'."- " " - The OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Choice of Routes anifibral Stop-over ftrrangements 1 , .; on going and return trip Bound Trip Fares from Salem: c, AtlMtS Baltimor Boat a t ti Bnlitio ChirliUn Ctlfco ' - Cineinutl Clcvvlaad DaiiTer ... ... Dm Mla . DtWrfl - U IodiDspoIit Kiim City U rt 5f 14. Hi 160.40 a.7o M 187.40 88.03 108.SS no.es a es.es 7B.70 107.T0 101.80 74.05 tMtevIn . Mnnphia , MMwaakaa NMhTll N'aw Orleaaa . N'aw Tork On aba t.. Philadelphia Pittabttrgh 8v Lrais St. Pan! Toronto . 102.S 60. lO 80.90 74.05 101J5 109.05 149.45 74.05 147.00 111.85 . 83.55 , 74.05 il5.0 Washington ...$H3.6 T'' Proportional fares to certain other cities in the East, ahd fares one way via California will be supplied on ' ' request ., : Sleeping car flrrangements made, baggage checked .and tickets issued through from Salem. jTrain schedules and other details will be f urnlsbed gladly. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY J. W. RITCHIE, AGENT, SALEM, ORE. riThi4r!fA iPfli1 nn Aberdeen ffaTol T7 aoorvo fisntr In Qan Pr-anMa- angne, when so treated.. , Tne 7X , Browns believe that dehorning co. J sed to tell. them. Oregon is elves the anlntals a quieter dlspo- the De8t state there is, and they .Hlnn that mikM for nroduetlon "a to jeer ai me. uui unaiiy we and safety. They have several took the It district reports, made eows that run ve,ry, clbSe' to the a nwcroscopic study or the re- gold medal requirements,- 700 sources, tne dents, the production nounds of butteit and' to earrv a of h whole seven states in this calf for at least a snecified lenicth district, and we round unerringly of time. One cow. Podbt's St. tht the three counties of Linn, Mawes Rose, made 711.9 pounds Marion and Polk, were in better of fat. i The -foundation stock condition than any other three came from the W. M. Ladd estate, counties, in the whole west. Dairy Two animals wre shown at the ing is our natural business. With Brown farm by E. O. Pugh. One U we can beat the world." of these being: St. Wawe's Lad's .Fully 1000 Jersey JubUeers, Lady, that made 706 pounds of Jersey -breeders, feeders, friends. butterfat as a 2-year-old. , , and sympathizers, took dinner at Women Are Workers the J. M.- Dickson & Son ranch, Professor tFltts of O. A.. C. Thursday noon. ,.It. jaid ..to be" a spoke of a rather remarkable I friend of, the Jersey on "that occa- thing about the Brown farm, . jiion, If never again; for it was ode "Here we find the father and I of tbe most wonderful public dm fhe 'mother' and- tbe sister, alliners ever served in the Willamette three boys, working together ml valley. i; splendid partnership to make the! Classy Cows Exhibited xarming business Detter. Tneir i - put that dinner. wasnt the only. success With these wonaermiIPft.80n for coneratulations. The cows tell the people of Oregon the i I Dickson herd, not one of the old- Toad out ,of financial and social est bnt one of the..best.kp6wa,inJ wire8 get ciose xo tm soy ana i Taiiey. was there for. inspec mk6,Jt yttr home fld yu5 tion.1 The farm is the home of .St. Mawes of Ashburn and Valentine one of the eight Jersey cow world records held outside of ' Oregon. This new Pickard cow Is now well along in her yearly test, and going so strong that it looks as if she might not only surpass her class record, but top all records for all -classes without consider ing age limits. The Pickard cows are kept in the commonest of farm Quarters, with few of - tne fancy surroundings that usually go with high-priced stock. What they do is the plain business of manufacturing feed and care and the owner's ideals into milk and butter. There is no decent larm barn in Oregon that is not as good as these millionaire cows live in; there is no patopering, though there is the most scrupulous -are end derotion. , Herd is Transplanted .At Turner the caravan visited j the Meadow .View Jersey farm,; belonging . to the Neals. They came from Connecticut a year ago last winter, bringing their fine herd of imported or Island type Jerseys. - This was perhaps the first instance in the history of Oregon Jerseys that a whole, de veloped herd had been transplant ed to the state from so different a country. What Mr. Xeal said Thursday is of interest: "We find that while we do not get a higher per cent of butterfat, we do get more milk and conse quently more fat. The pasture Is earlier and better.. W find that kaleaa-it grows la Oregon, Is one of the greatest of cow feeds. and. it adds markedly to produc tion.- We do not feed the pro teins as ve did back east, but lb a Oregon foods produce the results. and we're glad that we're here They have one of . the most spectacular farm views in all Ore gon. If that has any effect on their cows, they ought to have a Whole string of startling records when they get fairly acclimated. ' Grand Championship Won The Neal senior matron. Lady Tlddlywinks, was grand champion at the Oregon state fair in 1921. ihe has a recard of 720 pounds. Another cow of the herd, Tiddly wink's Noble's Pride, has a record Of 742 pounds. None of these xToai onws hast had a fall, fair year's test in Oregon. From the Meadow View farm he caravan drove in to aateiu to spend "the night, A business session, was held at the Commer cial dub rooms, the annual meet- ng of the Jersey association. The caravan starts at 7.3U tnis morning for the third leg of the tour, to reach1 McMinnville to night. ; - SOUTH CHURCH 35 COUNCIL Southern Presbyterians Vote to Come Into Reform ed Assembly a veryb!(f "Llaie. "Any large blare twyond thcf department's;.' present capacity, would cause a loss many tithes greater r than j the cost, of both of these units of equipment. ' . OibW Unofficial , City Attorney. Ray Smith has not yet. Issued an official opinion concerning the .validity of the vote. Unofficially, Mr. Smith has admitted the probability of defeat of th measures. "Reverend D. A. Il&igailan. presid-"" " entj.of the American college , at ICrmia'AsiaIlnor.-ts kanoenced in-a" dispatch to the NVar- East . stantlnople today. ,- " Prizes Are Offered in Locaf Clean-up Campaign pride. ! The. interesting r corollary of this statement, la. found in the TVOLB m 1 SATSt And then there' th Jackaaa la HM matters. Navvy. Toa eaa lead aim wp item to face with the truth . bnt yon ean't make him think. How long are yonr carat One min ute essay on health by O. L. Scott, D. C. The Banker Wants to KnowbcMYonr , .'i'Healj J Go to the bank for money and if 'your 1 attire depends entirely upon steadywork at 'your present Job; the bank er wants to know about your health and -your insurance. Health is a matter of keep ing the spine . in - alignment. There are. twenty-four mov able joints In the backbone of an, adult. 'Every one of these " Joints is moved in some degree every time you move the body, It is easy for one or more of these Joints to become out of alignment . and cause pres sure on spinal nerve lines to some one or more organs of the body. Until this pres sure Is removed by chiro practic you cannot be heal thy And welk , -. s Chiropractic -. spinal ad justments remove the cause ot diseases of the head. throat, lungs, heart, stom ach, liver, pancreas, spleen. ooweis and tne lower or gans. . ' :'!'? TOUR HEALTlI s Ton can make an appoint ment for your health's sake by telephoning 87 .. . ' oBPowucncoeBianj. .msUMMfflrMLt' nmamwsusaor WHEN (IMEnrUOWiMOtSAlOU HEALTH Iependa a whea yon - telepnono 87 for aa . Consult atioa la vithost chart. 11 WJCXSlK Htlla S-waMfi . ASMS 1 -V-.- UVT ST0MAXII 1 ajOHCTS' ' aysstfUssTtMUl Dr. O.L.Scott CUrorfflrtor 411-19 U. S. Bank Clig, Phone 87 Ashburn Baronet, gold and silver medal bulla of splendid conf orma-J tion and with long records of pro ducing progeny. A new bull, Ma bel's Gamboge; imported in No vember by this farm and J. J. Van Kleek & Sops, was shown; a truly remarkable bully sired toy aa Isle of Jersey champion that sold for 565,000. This new .reserve sire wil have some calves to show this fall on both the Van Kleek and the Dickson farms. At the- Dickson farm,- a num ber. -of animals were led out, be fore the crowd, and their good and bad points explained by Ira B. Whitney, Benton county agent. Edwin T. Reed, college editor of O.A.C. gave an interesting address on the growth and development of the Dickson herd. Good Record Made A, brief stop at the Holt farm near clo, brought out some facts or' Interest concerning the breed ing of the Jerseys there. In . the 10 years since the! farm took on registered Jerseys, It has invested a total of $3885 in pure bred seock. It has sold $8827 worth of pure breds, and $16,000 Worth of milk and cream, besides all used for two families: end, it still has on nana a wonderful, herd of cows, Practically the whole herd is the progeny of one cow, Foxie Oollope, tested for the first time with record of 440 pounds of butterfat when 10 years old. This cow and her daughters and granddaughters as alike as one pea fill the Holt farm . barn. Mr. and Mrs. Holt, have sold off all .the stock mai mey would put a price upon and have rejected manyflatterlng oners lor the stock, they have re served for their own farm use. It Is 1 business farm, with - the breeding stock sales as a fine ad junct, to a dairy nerd that pays its way year after year. Famous Plckards Visited The real event of the day was the visit to the Pickard Brothers farm, at Marion, the home of the greatest trio of cows ever bred or owned, by any breeder .since Jhu inanity began to cultivate eows Vive La France, Old Man's Pari ing II and Lady Silken Glow; The average record for these three cows, air bred on the one modest farm, Is above 1020 pounds of butterfat for a year.- The Pickard cows are as trusting and unsus picious as so many babes before they get to the conscious age. When the , photographers tried to "shoo them into Tivacioushess and pep, they didn't know what it meant to be - scared or' 6tartled The care, that Ovid liekard has given these . wonderful animals tells one of the reasons for their world's records. . , . , w New Cow Coming On : BITS FOR BREAKFAST ' DKS MOIXES. la.. May 25. (By The Associated Press) Con firmation came today just before adjournment of the 134th general assembly of the Presbyterian rharch in tbe United States of America, that the Southern Pres byterians, now in session in Charlestbwn. W. Va., had voted to join the general council of reform ed churches, from which they have tin now remained aloof. This telegram, read to the 800 commissioners at the coliseum. cleared up ambiguity -In a- ines tvage received the daye before and marked an achievement for which American Presbyterians have been working for many years fs Last to Come In The southern denomination Is the last to come into the reformed church council. Commissioners declared that this was the last preliminary to actual reunion of the church, severed by the Civil war. This federation was brack eted with the consolidation of church agencies as one of the out standing-accomplishments of the year. Smooth organization of the work or the assembly, for which the delegates voted thanks to Dr. Lewis Mndge, the state clerk, en abled the;.session to adjourn at, 4 p. m., several hours In advance of the time scheduled In the doc ket. ' . 4 -: . PortlaiiilMan Elected The 1325 class of the executive, commission was elected, including the moderator, Dr. Calvin ChayB, Johnstown, Pa,; S. T. Wilson, Maryville, Tenn.; George Ewing, Portland, Ore., and John C. H"an na, Springfield, 111. Efforts by. Presbyterians in the state of Washington, since rein forced by other denominations, to gain legal right to place the Bible m an public schools, were en dorsed by the assembly. t Indianapolis Chosen -An organlation has been accom plished -of .Inter-denomlriatlonal scope, headed by R. L. Edmlnston, an attorney and Presbyterian lay man, known as the Bible fellow ship, which proposes to go as far as the United States supreme court If necessary to secure au thorization for this work. Indianapolis was chosen as next year's meeting place for the gen eral assembly. Fred W. . cbelrnan. acting manager of Salem's Clean-up, Paint-up, Dress-tip campaign, an nounced yesterday that local mer chants have posted four prizes for essays and posters by students of schools of this city. , The prizes are In the following classes: , ' , Senior high school, - Essay "Why Saleni should - have a Clean-up, Paint-up, ; Dress-up Campaign.", A $5 article of jew elry offered by Hartmah. brothers. JunioT high school students Essay, same title, $5 cash by.-.M. T. Madsen, of the Dixie bakery. Elementary jgradeS For essay, title as announced, $5 cash. Met opolitan Life Insurance' company. Kew Tork. by J. H. Nicholson. Salem manaser. Elementary grades Poster symbolic of clean up campaign $5 cash. Other details of the contest will be' announced ' later, If memorial foundations are to become the" rage for. statesmen. who are yet alive what is the mat ter wilhT.one for , James M. .Cox, Charles Murphy, Mayor Uylan or r-ugene Debs? In the ease of Cox ' money is neeled to finance a' suit-- able monument for, the political grave of the late fkimocratlc rant dldate. "Foundations for the dead statesmen are not unknown, but the. Wilson layout Is the ; first kaown la the history of the coun try. It Is a most clever scheme. Los Angeles Timesv, i.jv- k vi. i ; vn win Members of Several Service Men's Posts, to Join on Decoration Day v - i They're Great Values The May Festival-- That's the bl- thing tonight and tomorrow night. The oil well, near St. Paul, Is now dgwn 770 feet, and there was a showing of g-as yesterday, wnicu the drillers say is a good indica tion. S Thev expect to go down some thing like 100 feet more, then put down the casing and continue with a smaller bore. They ex pect to find oil in paying quanti ties at about 880 feet, and if not in paying quantities to go on down further. V In the mean time, a Portlana man Isme, a Portland man Is as sembling; a rig to bore for. pu about two and a barf miles this side ot the present operations.. He will use a vacuum rotary outfit similar to the one being used at the first well, and the invention of Mr. Rea, who iaa . charge of the drilling of the first well. The new drilling will have no connec tion with the first well. The man who is. . to undertake it secured his lease from the parties drilling the first well; and he tnmks n will find oil in paying quantities where he Is to bore at around 500 feet below the surface. Mars will be near the earth on June 18 speaking with relativ ity. That Is, It will be only 40,- 000,000 miles away. The "visit" will probably be a little too early for the radio Inventors to get ready. . It Is denied that Will Hays' Is sr ranging to film tbe Congres Slonal Record. x ALL CITY MEASURES APPARENTLY BEATEN (Continued from -page 1)' the sewer lund had promised re lief in portions of the city where conditions are deplorable. Both of these measures are worthy and the investment by the city would have been abig step forward. I hope that 'some legal method of approving the majority vote can be found." "There is nothing that can be said, except that this will force the continuance of a very danger ous and unsatisfactory situation, said Fire Chief Harry Hutton. This pumper and a ladder equip ments hould certainly be added to the department at once, although purchase of the pumper would have-given -us Improved protec tionin, event of double alarms or Every World war veteran of Sa- lent and ;viciiity is urged to join with the American Legion, and other patriotic organizations in i an elaborate Decoration day pro gram. Thp invitation is .Issued for the American Legion by Jo-1 8eph Mlnton. commander of Cap ital post No. 9.- i W. C. Faulkner acting com mander of the G. A. R.; A. T. Woolpert, commander of Hal Hib- bard post, Spanish American; War Veterans; Benjamin ; F.' Pound, and .Mike Edwards- of the; Ameri can Legion and Henry O. Miller, commander , of . the Veterans of Foreign Wars, are members of a special committee which has adopted a tentative Schedule for the day." Barnes fawf&rdVbf Capital post, will -be speaker -of the day i in-the! afteifnboa program at; the armory. The program; will be Preceded by a parade from Marlon iark to the armory.- - ,-f'; ' In this parade, 'veterans in uni form, as well aB auxiliaries" and Boy Scout units and bands ..will appear. In addition to Mr. Crawford's address, a special program of vo cal and instrumental numbers fs being arranged. Men's Suits . '25to For. Sport For Dress For Business ' , Quality , is ' as ' important as the price you pay. But : when yotf .get both you receive ; double satfsf ac-' 'ionl:;;.;;:;;;;;:.-;)- Here that certainty is as-' surcd you for our line of all wool : materials offers everything needed at the right priced - "mm COLLEGE HEAD DIES MILLS 426 State Street PARIS. May 25. (By the As sociated Press) The death of JDcZiciousf Stpozzle CONTEST CLOSES MAY 3 1 st Only a few days more for you to send in your puzle answers. Don't delay. Mail or bring in your list at once. There is equal opportunity to win one of the cash prizes. ' - " And don't forget 1 to ( qualify your answer in . class ' The Book of a Thousand Son gs The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Containing More Than a t Thousand Old and New FavoritesV . " . i Edited by Albert E. Wier " . ' ,; 1.:...'. . v. - " ' " - .The purposed this book has been to assemble within its covers pitijll every song, old and new, which by reason of its merit deserves a. place in i the KeaHs'bl'T music lovers. The more than one thousand songs which it contains, have been .se.' lected with the greatest possible amount of careful discriminatjcraandrit,is,ihe sip- cere hope of the publishers that it will fill ra niche all of its own in tneiomain oL. -musical collections for the home. t . v. c-.. Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it Almost a Gift Publisher's Price ' $3.00 Yonrs for only !M - - .'. and three coupons MONEY BACK Take thia ; book home, ex amine it carefully. If you are .not" satisfied, return it within forty-eight hours and this paper will refund your money. Clip Ckitipoti Today