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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
, Issued Dally Except Monday hy ,IHB STATESMAN PUBLISH IS Q COMPANY J. 215 S. Commercial St., . Salem, , Oregon , r ',' ' (Portland Office, 827 Board ot Trade Building.. Phone Automatic i ',- . .S27-69 . MEMBER OP THJB ASSOCIATED PRESS ; -The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the. use Cor publi cation ot all news dispatcbea credited to it or not otherwlae credited In this paper and alto tbe local news published herein. ; It. J. Hendricks ...... ....Manager ; Stephen A. Stone ........................... .Managing Editor ' Ralph Glorer .... M m... J. Caahler frank Jaakoakl .............. . . . . . . . . . .Manager Job Dept. TELEPU0NE3: Boalneas Office, St Circulation Department, ttt Job Department. 68 Society Editor, 101 Entered at the Postolflce in Salem; Oregon, na second daas matter ii f. i THE TARIFF QUESTION IS A LOCAL QUESTION that stand -In the way ot a re daction to aero and the obstacles are not worth presenrins at' the cost. With fewer deadlocks, bluffs, clashes and crises and more com nionsense and facts the confer ence at The Hague may amount to something. HAIL IO THE CHIEF v ' The Statesman articles of yesterday on the, tariff bill be ; ' jng, considered in the United States Senate showed that the tariff, question, besides being a question of national impor tance is a local question for Salem and the Salem district ' , Very much 30 for our city and section. . . . . Vitally so for our prune growers and still more so for , our cherry growers: and concerning practically all of the ag ricultural; horticultural and live stock interests here, .v, Here comes another matter of vital concern to cur peo j,; pie. We find a great importing concern of New York taking m large advertising ppace in the metropolitan newspapers, at II; tempting o create public prejudice against the part of the pending bill which proposes to raise the duty on linens. A paragraph" of one of. these advertisements reads :' " ."More than J)8 of the linen you use comes from abroad." 1 The arpal is to the buyer of linens In this country. But ; ' everv reader of The Statesman kflowa that, with adeouate t w . t f w liaafvvwttviay v aw m? m w a, vve w sv vviuvv iiiivuu iii such quantities a3.would jmake it unnecessary" to import and with the tariff added on a single article, the first co3t of which was, we will say, 25 cents, the article was priced to sell to the American consumer at 5. That is a commerce without a conscience. r;"" : 1 You cannot be astonished that there is complaint from both American producer and consumer; jYou cannot afford to destroy American industsy to facilitate an importing trade like that, Y6u cannot afford to have international exchanges of a destructive character. .. v : "We want to trade with the world. I believe it is pos sible to trade with the world without any destruction of American productivity. I wish for such an arrangement. Let us sell things that Americans can produce advantageous- Iv to those who cannot nroduce them. Let Us buy the thines I There isn't much chance of that they have to sell to us and which we do not produce." J President Harding glimpsing -fair "While we are marching in that procession, it always Oregon this rear. Ther mo say wise to keen in mind those who have difficulty in maintain-1 that congress is bound to keep ing the face, and the forward moving army must beone of him too busy to think of the Alas contentment and continued good fortune. If we may have in kan trip he had planned and America conditions under which men may produce and enjoy without that, a visit to the Pacific life with something of luxury as well as the necessities, we ast is unlikely. Weil. w cn shall have a contented dtoenship, arid out of a contented cit- Uar it is a great low on both izen3hlp comes patriotic CltlZensnp. : - '. sides. The president is missing a whole lot, while the people out here, are anxious to pay respects to a chieftain who is all of that. Now for those most nseful citi zens., the r gxwseberrf ; and : straw berry pickers. - And. after all, the feet of David Lloyd George are also made of clay. Exchange. It is also evi dent that his head is not all Ivory or wood. .Still more new canneries being built and to be built In Salem. They will have to come right along, to keep a couple of Jumps ahead of the new fruit acreage and -production. ' any linens at all; yea, in such quantities as to supply this ., wnoie cvuiiirjr. wim vast suuuue lur eAuuri. M i .It is the old, old story.' Practically every manufactured article' now fiirnen out in the United State3 has goqe through . this excfricie: has been supplied from abroad, and ha3 fi- nally come to be made in this country, after great struggles . and many failures, ' . . . It ?s a great fight, that, is going on in Washington on the ! tariff :uest ion the opposition being: supplied with all the help at the command of the great importing concerns- And it is a r-ational disgrace that such influences have so far prevented the passage of the pending will, with its American valuation feature and the one giving to the Fres ;; ident the authority to raise or lower duties when found too low or too high. ' ? - : ' " That, President Harding is in earnest in favor of the bill is well shown in the following excerpts from a speech he . made on May- 8 before the United States Chamber of Cam merce at its convention in Washington: .;; .,1s'! know you are1 interested in world 'restoration." So is your Government. But I beg to remind you we must always i be right at home before we can be very helpful abroad. We do not mean to nold aloof. ; we want to play a great nation s aye, a great people's part in the, world. I do not' know of .4anything.that wouldJaelp mora than to give the world an ex ample of a commercial nation with an abiding conscience. . -. wonder if you understand just what I mean by that.' Let me r give you one example, .. S Vfrr& "We are having the" Problem of tariff legislation. It is 4 not an easy task. I am suf e you know where I stand, because 1 .have spoken officially 16 Congress." V believe in an Ameri ; cati industry first of all in the world. . I do not isrant Ameri can industry destroyed to build up some other in foreign lands..- , , ., i ':,'':,.A-';-'- --y'rr-: 'i"--'V . ir. yA. , An illustration .was brought to the attention of some ., . members of Congress the other day of lmDorts being brought . into the United States becauseof conditions in the old world ' Let me take a hypothetical figure. ' Imports were brought in, the primary campaign, the returns show that in the . rural districts there has been no slumping of the prohibition wave and ' that a great majority of the voters are in favor of the Volstead law just as it stands. The result is a rev elation to throe who imagined there had been a recession of the dry ware. . What will be the "paramount issue" In 1924? Exchange. Don't know. But it will likely bo twins, with several more 'to carry. There are a doz.4n to a c ie in the making now, ? , The developing - fruit 'industry will induce the drainage of all the lands In the Salem district that ought to be drained. This will ' douible the production of those lands, say the drainage ex perts. They are most conserva tive. It will make most of the lands ten to, twenty times more productive. ; , . . The . new tribunal of - arbitra tion disposed of its first case at New York a week, ago Wednes day in one hour and 15 minutes. instead of the three days which it Is believed it would hare taken in " a "regular" court, and the cost to the disputants will be not over $10. Regular courts should take notice. .... Harry B. Viers Accepts New Managerial Position DALLAS, Or., June lO.r (Spe cial to the Statesman) Harry U viers, one of the prominent young prune growers in this vicinity, has accepted a position as assistant manager of the local plant of the California Packing corporation Mr. Viers takes the place made va cant wnen J. c. Tracy who form erly held the position, was advanc ed to the managership of the plant by the transfer of A. C. Peterson to the headoffice or the corpora at San Francisco. - BITS FOR BREAKFAST ; , : Normalcy in weather. Salem Is telling the world wit a flowers.5 ' BE PRETTY! Till 1 DM Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Ilwlp of Sage Tea awl Snlphar . Va' nw rannerv started in Sa lem yesterday; but one transfer- red at Fan aty; ana tnai is n ihft Salera district. - ; t t r f W!aa It case Vof spilling the Uwn. in, the firing of Mr. .Gates of! Med,ford.The sourhern Ore ronlans are jealous of. their r'sbtsf . . -, Come -out, h the halV cried Senator Tom Watson In belliger ent challenge to Senator Phlppa ihe ther dayja the upper house nr, mnrreut It t was 'a "rougn- ueck." erhlbitiott. but after all la advance of the fgood old dari" C polity words and an exchange C ewprd thrust or pistol snota. There Is danger that ther wi' be a, congeatioajOt wave length ia ,the operitten of " the1 radt caused no doubt by the prevalent ot the crime wave - . , I .-Willie,' aald that Infant's mt ther, agiuted by tia'audden ai pearance of a, rich relative, -kli your Uncle John, and then go an wash Toir face at once. . Almost5 everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the nsti ural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray Tears ago, theonty fway to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and trou blesome. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try H!-No one can possibly tell that you darken ed your hair, as it does it so nat urally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes .beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv. .V. ' Ji LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EaUbUshed 1863 V General Banking Biifiliiea3 5'"V . V .J ' '-. ' " " S: "l , Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' r t Capital Junk Company ; V is in market for all kind of Junk. Will pay market price. Quick : service. 215 Center Street I t'hone avis ' The percentage'-of employes In blast furnace operations working seven days-aweek and 12 hours a day was reduced In 1920 from 75 per cent to 29 per cent, the bureau of labor and statistics re ports. Prices and profits are-all We know-a number ot boys! who have already mastered the radio signals that were a fright in school where they could learn nothing worth speaking about. So much depends on tbe temper of the lad. Exchange.' i Just as we fondly Imagined, things were, about to become nor mal . again the Tacna-Arica dis putewhatever that is is loom ing, . . ... '- With his release' from the New York Jail, it Is announced that General Semenoff fwil indulge in a lecture tour' of - this country. Help! Police! ' In states where nominations for .congress hate been made and the wet and dry. Issues were used in FUTURE DATES Jan 1 and 2. Thnmliv .nit VriA.w I Irii i bow at Marlon hotel. ", J an o, Tuesday Kiwania-Eotary banquet. . ! - Jane 1 to 8 tnelnaire DrilniM ii.. I of Willamette Taller. "V jnne z. rriday "Eliia Comei to I oiy. - senior, elaaa play at Ike biia lebooL at aww lair rrouBaa.- noe o. Monday Trar. ml wm.n. Btta ui Paeifia Tlilimlt, . OrOTe. . ' " . June 6, 7, B and 9 Oroa EUte 1 urano eoarentiom at JCe.MinaTUIaw . , Jane -14. Wadneadav ri; Day -June 15 to 29. National mard an, eampment at America a lake. Jamo IS, Friday Him aeaool gnAmm-i Jane 17. Satordar . Count Irhth . irrade graduation exercises at " Salem nirn sroooi. j lnne 19, Monday Salem acneoi j ih iv, si, za ana a roniana hobo festiTaU 7 ; July za. Hatnrdar-- Marion m$ty Sunday ' arkool pirn is at fair e-ronndaj . J one -, Jaiy 1 OoOTamttoti . f urecom rire vatoa' aaaoclatiom at Maraa- zieo. June' SO to Julr 6. Ckasitanaua Jieaa. on in Salem. ?.-- July a aad lConda',: am4 Tnaadav. Stat eoaT.ation of Artieua t Woodkara. ' September a, S and -- takeriev Beund-np. IakTeir, Or. - .. . EtptemW 18, Wtdnetday Ortgra Uethodiat eoafereneo aueta in Salem. . September 11. S8 and S8 PamdMn rooad-ap. 9 1 September 85 BO inclusive Ore (oa otaxo raw. i- i fOT.mbar T, TvaadAy OexeraJ t oloa, sohooXi TtTDT aroazs fig 1 mm BTTXOB0 PXAT . WOKX f. Copyright, 1022, Associated Editors The BJggea little 'Paper lax the World Edited by Joha H. MffJar 4 i it m' m ' m 1 a at 4 ' "Jlmlny cTickets," says " Sami Finney, "but if dark. - I didn't think we'd stayed so late: i it'll be pitch black by the t'me I get home ? Since we've moved clear out to' the edge of town, it takes forever to get home from- these Pirate Seven meetings." : "Where's your flashilghtT" 1 . aked him. v.;-; ."Busted. Doa't know when I'll ever save up enough money . to have the thing fixed." ; "Why don't you make s lan- ternT'. says Jim Irving, who does n't usually, have much to say. . ' "Make lantern?" says Sam. ,' "HowM you make one, anyway, I'd like to know." r "Easy enough." says Jim. "I'll make you one, if Herb happens to have an empty lard pail and an or. dinary candle handy." , "Guess we have,", says. Herb. "Ill run In the house and see. Pretty soon he was back. He had '.' an empty five-pound lard pall and a short white candle, v.- -.t . "Just the thing." says Jim 1 can make-a-candy iightwith this. My lather showed me how, A fellow, he was out hunting with once showed him. - SiAst; The Three Ilunteni v "There were three- ofj them - camping' and hunting" together They bad a canoe, which they had left safe on the river bank, and tnen they had made their way . some distance back Into the woods. "One night they, were camping when they heard, a strange noise; Bounded like a wan.' Tney listen ed and it didn't come again, so they dropped off to sleep, letting the campfire go' out. "Long in the middle otthe night they were all wakened suddenly by hearing the most v unearthly sound, right near. They jumped up. half asleep. Then one of the men, who had started before the others, saw a pair ot eyes shining at him In the dark from a tree, and the next minute something t prang at hint! sideswiplng him with its saw like a thousand of brick, ami knocking him over. "Before the thing i could get right down on him, my dad had got his gun. He' could make out the animal plain enough to tire at it, so he did. It was lucky he took good aim, for over the puma mat s what it was went. " The Camper Is Injured ; "The poor fellow the beast sprang on was in - a pretty; bad way. He'd been knocked uncoa scions, had dislocated his should er In falling, and had a big gash across his forehead. - They saw they'd have to get him back to town aa soon ag possible. That meant a long trip, through the. vrooas in trie aead of night, and vthe only, flashlight they had. was out of commission, Just like ' Sam's. - ' . . .. .. r "Well, the " other, camper said he remembered they had brought some candles "along in the pro visions and he bet he could make a lantern. He scouted sround and found a half empty lard pail. He cleaned It out, and, made a lantern." Jim Makra The Lantern Wliile Jim was talking, he took the wire handle off the lard pail and put the handle back on the pall so that one end. was attached in the regular way and the other end was attached to the bottom of the pail. ,, He Joined the w!reto the bottom by punching a hole in the bottom with a nan and ham mer. Then he took the candle, lit It, and dropped some ot the grease on the side of the pail which was now the. bottom- and stuck the candle on it. And he had a dandy reflector lantern. "And that's the way," says Jim "they had a light and managed to pack him through - the woods to the boat and get him to a doctor in time to get him fixed up all right. Here you ar, Sam." So Sam had a light when he went home, and he was sure tick led about it. The rest of ' us are all making lanterns now, so we'll have them for camping trios. v.-.AIj stubbs. -. Scribe of the Pirate Seven. ly wait nntll they would come, it might be almost any time now. How glad it would be to shelter them again. -i Sunday nJght came and they had not come. The cabin was sure that they would come 'the next week.. Suddenly it heard footsteps out in front and wond ered gladly if the family was real ly coming. But it "was disappoint ed. A hulking figure of a xnan came up on the porch. The cabin looked at him suspiciously out of its two little dormer windows: He had no business there, : lfwas sure. 4 He found a window unlatched and came in, 'though the cabin tried to prevent It by making the window hard to open. Once in- ' DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE WHAT - THREE BIRDS ARE. THESE.? mv 'zm&. Wm. Answer to yesterday's: "Thana topsis.' THE SHQRT STORY, JR. At Shlnshape Cabin . -Shipshape Cab'n was 'lonely. It had been covered by the snow drifts all winter, but It had been able to stand the cold, bleak: wea ther because all tbe time it had been looking forward to the glad spring and. the happy summer. The, cabin had never known such a good "time as it had had last summer, when the Spencers bought It and Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer and the four young Spencers moved In to snend the summer. They had " promptly ; named it "Shipshape.! because they declar ed it was the snuggest little cabin on the river.. - . . ;. v And when1 they , had gone away they announced that as soon as the weather was : warm . enough they would come out to spend Sat urdays and Sundays until the whole family was ready to move out for the summer, r The cabin remembered this Ana could hard- side, he stopped to search his pockets for a match. The cabin was in despair. Here was a hor rid old tramp about to make trou ble. Everything had been left so orderly and neat by the Spencers. They would be heartbroken if they came and found things in a wreck chairs used for firewood, tin cans lying around, everything torn and ruined. ' ,'. i The intruder struck a match- it went out. He started to strike an-1 other, but dropped Us match. He stepped forward to find it. when, without warning, he was struck in the face by a powerful ! blow that knocked him over. He I gave a shriek of terror. Jumped ! to his feet; and left the way he naa come. - .. . - , .. . ; . : He could not know1,: of course.. that the cabin had . - wrenched i loose one, of the. boards in ; the floor, which it let fly and hit him. 1 But the little cabin was ery proud as It thought ot how ittwaa-j keeping things "shipshape- fori the Spencers. - i OB Our great shoe sale goes booming on with increased sales each day. Every, sat isfied customer is bringing in their friends and we send them out to spread the news of the wonderful bar gains. Prices for Friday and Saturday Men's Florsheira Shoes, just arrived in, all the newest lasts and styles. They are the highest grade $10 shoe in the vrorld, and, will fit and look better than somes QC higher priced shoe. Now on sale at. -J vvwv . " ' - ' i. ' Men's Brown Shoes and Oxfords, all $G and $7 grades to he closed out; a larger assortment to pick from. They all go at the same price , ' . t 1 y ?tfI OC - . ' ;, y,, " s9te7J While they - last at $6.95 Graduation Shoes. "White kid, low heel and high heel, regular $9 grades lpw heels with buckles and one" strap, high heels strap antlDutton. "While they Jast go at .... New Pattern Mnj'Whife kid, Pumpsin regular $12 grades, In other stores these are the best white kid that can bemAde and we are going to make the C7 ridiculously , lo priceof :ri, . . - ... V fJD New Pat. Sandal Pumps. Regular $8 grades in the new cut out sandal pattern. ' The newest, low heel style on the market, direct from our CC QC Boston representative .f-.v-.;....y- ". k Another Patent Sandal Pump. . Just sent ns by express. A regular $9 grade, in celuloid covered heel. Fully kiTlined turn. '. All sizes and width. A .wonderful new style to go at the ridiculously Cfi QC low price of - - : l -.," ;,.. ' vOeav Ladies' Shoes, all styles and all sizes, in grey, brown and black cloth top, and all kid. $8, $10,. $12, some ' AJ $15. To close ont , VP Ladies' Comfort Shoes and Oxfords, in all sizes and styles v including two strap pump and lace Oxfords, uQ QC up to $6. To closp out efMfVi Jht PRICE SHOE taut Sues SeftY Skes fuhmpa ' BojaasBods WikkthNMb FoctAfptacni 326 gtgtea-Hcfltolavri.iVttJrt Ladies' Dress Oxfords, brown and. black kid, and patent leather; all the new lasts; every, size and width. Marked" very low at $8. QC ' v On sale at 'm tpO7D Girls' New Flapper Pumps, the very newest thing on the -' market in all sizes, from the best factories on the eAstern , coast. Regular $7 values. f C 1C' Reduced to --. vD Girls', new Flat Heel Patent Oxford. An extra good value at1 $7. In every size.' A While they. last j&Dm-uy Boys' Dress Shoes--Just received, a large shipment of high grade boys dress shoes in a good wide toed last. A fine shoe for $6. Sizes 1 to 6. CQ QC While they last Z Py73 ; Boys' Scout Shoes, in the highest quality shoe, made espec- " ially for the Boy Scouts,-for, heavy wear and long hikes. Were made to sell at $6. C0 QC We will close them out at ,-'--'; ,,;, i;.;h,-'.',?: y. - " - . ' '. ' y..i'.t' Ladies Ilanan Pumps, odd lots, regular $14 quality, to close ' : out, in brown and black with -one and two straps ; good ' lasts and fine quality shoes. . . CS- QC Most sizes. To go at - : ' - k ;? $0D Ladies' White Cloth Pumps and. Oxfords, for both sport -and dress wear, in all sizes and a long range of styles to select from $5 quality. , r ' QC At the especially low price of , ' , ' LtUt3 Ladies' White Iligh Shoes Our entire stock of about 100 pairs to be closed out; regularly priced up J1 AA to. $9. While they UtC t pi-" Men's Elk Bal Work Shoes, both in brown and black in all sizes up to size 12; a good$3.50 work shoe. d QC To close out go at : . ,y :". ; apl0 Men's Double Sole Work Shoe, Blucher iace, all sizes; a good last and ai fine wearing -work shoe. $5 1 CO QC seller to close out at .. r. ., LiJUO ..a Men's Florsbeim Oxfords - The besf known $10 Oxford on the p market, and the only Oxford that really fits; in both wide and narrow toe, also the new square French toe. OQ flC " All widths and sizes.' To go at' i -- - - - it , j ! - - . . . , J if -: V -I , 7 I VI v