Tire orxGc: statcsliaw. saleai.- onnGON
THURSDAY MORNING," JUNE 1, 1022
": - ... ; - . .... . . 1
9
f . Issued Daily Except Monday by
i THE STATESMAN PUBLISIHXQ COMPANY
. . 216 s- Commercial St., Salem, Oregon -
(Tcrtland Office, 2T Board of Trade Dulldlns. Pbone Automate
627-51 ,
. xi;;:::;:;:t of tub associated rncs3
Us Aiscclxtei Prees Is excluslyelj entitled to the cie for MtU
titlon cf all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwls. credited
u t&ia taper and alao the local newe pnMlshed herefa.
J. Hendricks ....,,,..
rtejhea A. gtone .......
. a CZ . oTer ... m .,
rank Jasioak! .............
....... ... . ...... , ; ... . .Manager
............,,, .Uant1ns Editor
.......... ... , M . , . Cashier
.......... ,mM .mifaaassr Job Dept.
:ir;:c:i:2: i; v'Basiseu otxicevss '
ClrcsUUoa Dejartaent, SSI
' . Job Department, SSS
Society Editor. 101
l atered at tke Poatofflce la Ealem, Oregon, at aecood date aattet
. "" ' ' " CZI ' . ...
; CIIHtlUY AND PRUNE MEN, ATTENTION!
! ..." . ".- . . . . 7? ; . , ;
j Cherry and prune men of . the Salcnij district should read
th article on the Pep and Progress pages of The Statesman
of this morning, referring to the duties proposed in the tariff
b:4 now being considered by the United, States Senate; and
so should so every one else interested in these basic industries-vv.-'-
; ; . - - . '
! And who is hot in this district? ' ' - " ' ?-r. "
. fThe duty on cherries in brine should be at least 6 cents a
, pound ' . ; r ; -- . a .., ; .-. 4iV
I And in the bill it is only" 2 cents. :
i Cherrie3re put in brine for shipment to the United States
cr.ly for the maraschino manufacturers of this country, and
cn!y of mainly in Italy, France and Spain . , ' ; ;
i And it is conceivable that lartro. miw in' Vim. n'nnt;ai
r.:-y work to keep down the prices of our cherries in any year
uviuvi uis tusfc ox prouuciion - " , -
For, the 2 cents a pound and the shipping charges may
La more than made up to the maraschino manufacturers by
the fact tha tht cherries of tho3e countries that are; used
for maraschino purposes run very much smaller than ouv
c herries, and th eref ore the manufacturers can sell them to
tha avcrasa dealer at higher prices, there being so many
more cherries in number in a gallon and that is a consid
eration with most dealers. -
The half a cent a pound duty on prunes la a joke; for pro
tcction r-rposes.i This is not yery important now; for this
country imports very few prunes but it may become impor
tant, and it should have consideration now.' .'.
:iVhat ii to be done? ?, - - - ; .
i Prune "growers; and more especially cherry growers, and
their friindi ou2rhttorfwrite and wir tn tho -memhor nf h
t.. j ... . . ... . . J r t o w uw
urecn uc.cauon in uongrcss s '
NO "INDEPENDENT" CANDIDATE WANTED
4
AnA (In If: fnrliv
,h2t iaGverybody business is nobody's business but,
prune and cherry growers, this is your business; and it may
i:i any one year mean the difference between' profit and
I :3 to yoU. - ' ' 1 . ; . ..
FOR A COUNTY HEALTH ASSOCIATION , r
A mass meeting will betheld Saturday,- June 3, at 1:30
p. m., in the First M. E. church of Salem, At this time, it
i i expected that .those interested will form 'an organization
known a3 the "Marion County Public Health Association.?
With the desire to, have - their county, keep, hreast-of .
other counties in the better health moycnent; many .Marion
county citizens felt that an association shoiild he fnrraH sim'
il.'-r to -'that existing in seventeen other Oregon counties. In
It would be a disquieting, if not a disastrous thing, for a
mini or independent candidate to come into the field, for
Governor this year He might be as good as srold but a
an independent he will be just that and no morcno lfii
he will owe allegiance nowhere, have responsibility to no
one but himselfrandiie can run as fa3t or as loose as
pleases, tame as a hearse horse or lawless as a high-powered
auto without brake or steering wheel.
; 3 The political, trouble with Oregon today is the lack of
any kind, of responsibility to bind the public servant. The
practice of - voting independently, of voting in the enemy's
party primaries for a sinister purpose, has weakened and
almost destroyed all party responsibility, and substituted
the strangest hodge-podge of individualism that can not be
gauged or even predicated. What will the state get out of
an "independent" Legislature or Governor or other officers;
each running on his own platform either as a regular or as a
political 'outlaw 7 Candidly, we re like Darnel Webster in
hi3 reply to Ilayne; we donft wish to hang over such a preci
pice of doubt. ' . "
- Let's have either a Republican or a Democrat, and "not
an,"independent7with ancestry and posterity like the mule's
Let's see precisely where Oregon stands, and not kid our
selves into the foolish orgies of further "independence" that
leads only to chaos.
thi3 way, there is made-possible the uniting for concerted
action of those, who are vitally interested in the promotion
of health measures- Throughout the entire
are awakening to the necessity and desirability of safeguard-
! t. . : tit. ..iim i- in. m ; . . ... t ...
tug neaiin. xnere is mucn taiK oi economy, ana we Know
that sickness is a source of great individual expense.' -9 Mil-
lions of; people are beginning to pride, themselves on keeping
in the "pink of condition." '. " ,
It will be the purpose of the new organization to promote
health ideals, to better, health conditions, to work in many
ways for, the increasing of Knowledge of ; correct living, to
disseminate literature concerning disease prevention, to hold
baby clinics, tuberculosis clinics, to secure specialists to talk
on specific health problems,', and eventually, when conditions
warrant, to take steps towards securing and keeping a county
puoiic neaiin nurse. . , f , . .
Everyi December, when Christmas seals are sold, the
country association will retain a percentage of the proceeds,
wnicn insures several nunarea aouars ior local use.
. Every one wanting such an organization should feel his
responsibility to the extent that he attend the meeting and
tuuuwuie ui uis cmnusiaqm aim cooperation. ' j'
. ; A TOUE AMERICAN
The power and strength and bigness of American citizen
ship is told dramatically; in the incident of a oublic funeral
ceremonial -at Portland on Memorial day when the Ia3t o f
Oregon's National Guardsman to return in eternal silence
from the battlefields of France was laid to rest.
This man, Sergeant Schaefer, died in battle, after heroic
Bwvjtc was iur nis- country witn complete
Abandonment of his own life and limb when he ' received
mortal wounds.' ; v . . , - - -;
. In the solemn procession that followed him to his last
resting place in Portland wa3 an Admiral of the American
Navy, a General of the Army, the Governor of the state,
the Mayor of Portlandr consuls of allied nations, the Grand:
Army, the National Guard, the overseas veterans, the Amer
ican Legion all mourners at the bier of this young man who
gave his all. ry!,' : ,r ..---.-. : .v
; And we see the true spirit of Americanism in it all'when
we reflect that young Schaefer was a native of the conntrv
4ieras fighting against. He came to America from Austria
and he caught the spirit of thi3 country sor that he stood!
ready to die for it and when the time came he did give his
nie. m sucn is tne spirit or true American citizenship,
JTD1IOS
FLAT
woax ;
;Tr'-t, 1ZZ2, Zsodated EJitore
TL Xit UUle Paper la the World
Cdlted by John B.
STOPJES AEOUT DOGS YOU I0J0V7
colli r the siirr-
. Hi:r.D'3 FFJEXD .
ThQ cclla l3 an honest,, nard
vorklag dog mho-" takes pride In
I is Job. Such a dog was Brace,
vfco llTes oa a farm In western
in?ylTanla. He Is a.beautlful,
I ' r collte who bad been trained
' nn exrert eheep do. Ko other
vi I f-rra' Ea useful
' "II-. , i flocks -as Bruce
' ' ' - ?,-.
' r r "3c a farm In
tl i country. The
1,
l lu.
- s .
:..;ise was big and rambling.
arty was a email,, clear river.
Tl.a owner found that -keeping
::nmrr boarders and, making a
f ort cf summer resort of his place
as profitable as farming. Ba
i. 'w, "he was getting old, and a
Title tired of the hard life of his
! m. o he i old hU eheep and
told Eruce he eonld, retire.
' Bruce Retiree" . "
But Bruce didn't like the eud
: n change. He was a respect-
' .He working dog1.' He didn't liVj
1 1 have the Jadles petting him,
He dlia't like lying' around.
One day he disappeared.. Ho
as 'gone, all day. At night he
nmQ home, ate hla supper, and
?nt tight to sleep, apparently
fired out. The next dar the same
thing happened.' The 'family was
puwled. Tbea the brother 6t
Brace's master, who had a farm
not far 'away,- came -over and
cleared, up the mystery. .,
Bruce, he cald, had come over
to his farm and asked, Just, as
plain as could be, for something
to do. So he had put him . to
work helping htn. tale care of
the sheep. TAnd Brace was happy
once more, v- Having lost one Job,
he had gone oat and got another.
He is stilt ' holding' his position,
and is In no danger of ever being
tired. , - .
It was natural" for Bruce t
want to work. II ancestors had
been ; originally bred -' as sheep
dogs.. 'The rough-coated collie is
the. true sheep dog of whose tn
ielligence. a.ud courage' so many
stories are told.
The Expert Sheep Dog
An. expert sheep dog works aa
skillfully and Intelligently ? as a
human being. Long ago in Wales
yearly sheep '. trials were held to
test the skill of the shepherd's
dog, and these trials have spread
to other, parts of the British; Iff es
The dog is given' a certain" num
ber of sheep to drive over sv given
route at the command of his mas
ter. The dog who . works best is
given a prize. ,
; The collie is a beautiful do.
A good collie has a flat, rather
broad skull, with fine, tapering
muzzle. His eyes are wide apart
and . almost almond shaped. The
skin of his head should be tightly
drawn, and his ears should be
small Ills neck Is long, arched,
and muscular. His shoulders are
long and eloping; his back, short
and level. His tail Is long with
DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE
. X
9 A , , I
JA :
- C'V All r 1
an upward swirl at the end. 111$
height Is about 20 to 24 Inches.
The smooth' and "rough-coated
collies differ only in the coat. In
other points they- are the same,
The collie's coat varies, being
black, white and tan shades.
- Caring for the Collie .
Caring tor a. collie Is not diffi
cult. He b best off out of doors.
In summer he needs a cool, dark
place to lie' in, with oa old piece
of carpet or bag to lie upon. He,
doesn't need special care in win
ter, as cold does not bother htm.
His coat should be kept well
combed. "
The collie Is affectionate, obed
ient and Tery sensitive. For this
reason it is easy to , traia him.
for he is quite teachable. ' When
he is about eight months old you
may teach him ;jpany tricks, if
you are patient; and careful how
you go about it. '
For Instance, ir. you- wish- him
to learn to carry a basket, first
use a rubber ball. " Throw It a
short distance and order him to
fetch It. Repeat this lesson un
til he has learned It. Soon he
will carry It' around' for you to
throw it away for -him. Then
use a stick instead of a ball, and
he will bring it in the same wky.
Now place the handle of a small
basket In his mouth, and he will
carry it for you. ' -
f THE SHOUT STORY, JR.1
' . .THE UALIi ' ;
The high brick wall which ran
along1' the back of the Rogers
place shut out all view" of the
beautiful garden beyond. At
least people said It was beauti
ful. Patsy Rogers had. never
seen It herself. Old Mr. Phillips,
who owned the. place, ever al
lowed other people around. Folks
hinted at something mysterious
about the place. Patsy u?ed to
look at the wall and imagine that
the garden beyond was magic and
it you entered it an old wizard
would turn yon to stone.
But even fear of being turned
to stone couldn't keep Patsy's
curiosity down forever.. And ono
day she found a place In the wall
where there were some chinks
easy to stick her toes into; and
the next thing she was oa top
of the wall, looklns into" the love
ly garden beyond.
There wasn't anything so strange
abont. It. Then she heard some
body scream.- She looked down
and there was a girl of about her
own age, looking as at her with
wide, frightened eyes. Patsy was
surprised. She had never heard
of . there being any" young people
about the Phillips -place. "Hello."
she said The girl did not an
swer. - Patsy was struck by a pe
culiarly vacant expression in the
girl's eyes. Patsy smiled at hert
The, g3rl looked hesitant, then
she smiled, too..
Patsy leaned brer further and
noticed the gin dragged a doll
by one. hand. :A wave of pity
swept over. her. . She felt sorry
for the feeble-minded girl alone
in that big place. .4
She played with the. girl la thfe
garden Just as she played with
her , own little 4-year-old sister,
andthe girl- lost much of her
shyness. Patsy stayed until she
saw the garden gate opening, far
down the path, and a white
capped nurse . coming zhrourh.
Then -she scrambled over tha
walL ,
Next day Patsy was back asain
and this time the girl clapped her
nands when she saw her. And
every day thereafter Patsy was
over the wall. '
Finally her family became curi
ous, so one day patsy told them
all abont it. "And what do yon
think,'? she - said with glowing
eyw, "two days ago old Mr. Phillips-came
upon us suddenly and
I was scared to death, but he was
real nice. She's his grand-daughter
and there's no hope for her.
But he says she has seemed more
cheerful than usual, and he Is
sure it la because of me."
"So it wasn't a magic garden
after all," said her brother.
-Indeed It was," said Patsy.
"Wait till I. finish. He's going
to pay me to be a companion to
her the rest of the summer. I'ni
going to be able to start that say
ings account for going to college
some day. Isn't that magic?"
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Showers predicted. - .
Host farmers can use a few
showers.
W
Another new,- cannery for Sa
lem. The more the merrier.
. s
But there Is going to be a
scramble for enough people to run
them, and pick and gather all the
fruit.
. . Gooseberry picking for the cai
neries will begin tomorrow, by
me growers, and It will be gen
eral by Monday. The 1923 fruit
harvest is on.
. The maraschino manufacturers
have "put one over" on the cherry
growers, regarding the proposed
duty. The cherry growers of Sa
lem district should wake up, and
wire the members of congress, or
write them. Today, and not to
morrow or next week.
: doing up, cherry prices. But
they are about all sold.
V
" Dr. Griffith showed In his talk
before the Salem Rotary club at
the noon luncheon yesterday that
Or. Steiner Adopted several years
ago the methods of the New Jer
sey hospital for the Insane that
nave been favorably treated in
special articles by the Literary Di
gest. They were - being: used In
Oregon for the cure of the In-
sane while New Jersey was still in
the dark ages with respect to the
proper treatment of mental dis
eases looking to their cure. ,-
FUTURE DATES
' June 1 and 2, Thondiy and Friday
Irii how t Marioa hotel.
Jon 1. Thnrmdiy Grind jury ntriL
r Jub9 9, Taetday . Kiwanla-KoUrr
baaqaeC .
June 1 to S ineluiWa DraiBtrc rUmr
f WilUmetfa Tll-y. . ,
jone 1, Thareday Visa tfartba Tr-'
Cnaen and I'rri J. MrUrcw t appear
U final rm-ital at pnblia speaking and
ainsie department ( Willamette na.iv
araity. . -..Ji
Jbm 2. Friday '"Eliaa Cornea (a
Slay.' Senior class pUj at U izh
sekooL ,n
dan S. . 8atnrday AntOBkokOa , net,
at atata fair gToaada. .
Jane S, Monday Track meet, Willaan-
etta aad Paciiie UniTarsity at JToraat
Grvva. - .
Jane S, 7, 8 and 9 Orefoa State
Grange eanventioa at MeMianTilla.
. Jaae 14. Wadaaaday riag iay.
. Jane 15 to 89. National guard aa
eatnpment at American lake.
, Jane IS, rilay Higa. aehool gradaa-
June SO, 21, S3 and 23 -Portland Bote
festival.
Jnly 29. Ratnrday-r- Marion eonnty
Sonday srkool picnic at fair gronjids.'
E V V -T . ".S ' i
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A . . '-:: " - vf -. !
I : i si' A- I , 'V A f; I
Li I ' .-5: " .- 51 t ' I - U t r ,
P'J 1- ;.: -. .- - ? I;- i is .
S- jc 4-::- - f i i . . , .
i-sV -i u . r
JTik . . . . - -f -a-a.
Wt.i - V.'A. .V.ir..-,.-.; ..-V ,. .... ... . M c I
V js v ' " Mk- "IBs5-"'.
Umkn and Dorothy Cish in D.W.CRTFFITHX "orphans of rut Stosm
At The Oregon Theatre 4 Days Beginning Next Tuesday
k
All Is in Readiness for the Opening of
FDIWI
IE
This Highgrade Stock WJU Be Offered '.to -the Public ior . Ten
Days at Greatly Reduced Prices. From Day to Day Special
Items will be Featured, So - j
o
dW
" - w 4
Carpet Swe ISGCiQl TodQV Baby Carriages
Solid Oak ise, extra hea - -- 1 -l- Lloyd's & Stubs' make, SCO
rotary brush, regular 5.po- ; Wicker Carriage, artillery
$3.49 j Heavy steel bed, 2 inchontiriuoui pbsb,
heavy fabric spring anr1 4(1 Ifi ? mftn $48.00
mattress. Special ' ; ' y
Stair Treads . r
25c Rpbher Stair Treads, also (Qf) Fireside Rocker
for ,to running boards, spe- U VU ' Craft covered, regular $260,
" . a bargain at
- $68.50 Blue and Ivory Breakfast Set, ; $19.00
4 chairs and table, all hardwood and '
Dining Table beau.iful.y decorated. : SpecUl- : Spfnnfif Dfis&s .
Heavy round quartered Oak . .. A yv
Dining Table, plank top, rcg-1 VvZH-X fl M H Beautiful-Browrt Wahojany,
olar S32.00-1- . . V vl J 111 V 4 F 5 regular, is a rare
W.W l , .. $28.00
$200 Overstuffed Davenport, tapestry , -
Cedar Chests covered, three loose cushions, extra r . T
Beautiful Copper Trimmed of best con- - Refrigerators
Tennssee Cedar Cheats, all I lTttctlOlL. Special , - Complete line on sale, priced
sizes, very reasonably priced , - , from $20'tb,$100v regular
from , (A 11 7 ET : - $36-50 value, special
. $13.00"" , :-: S167.5Q . $32,85
; """" "' " 'iiM ' 1 1 1 in j 1 1 -i i 1 111111 11 -.,.' ' ' 1 "'!- ",! 'a
; Fcr Ten Days
' . ..7 V
. Beginning Today
C.
v 1 .
Hamil'i
S-Iczi's Bij
"' : I", ISrr 'rrVrs, -