Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALElt OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1922 2 i Issued Dally Except Monday by . j THE STATESMAN PUBLISniXQ COMPANY , 's ' SI 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 127 Board or Trad Baildlnf. Phone Automatic MEHBEB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Associated Preaa U exclusively entitled to the use for pnhli eatloa of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local neirs published herein. IL J. Ucndrlcka ................. . . . , . . . . ... . ... .Manager Etephen A. Stone . v ............... . .. .Managing Editor Ralph Glover .... ............ ...Cashier frank Jaskoekl r; . . , . . Manager Job Dept. TSXXPBONxa: Business Office, St Circulation Department, lit Job Department, Stt , Society Editor, 101 Entered at the Poetotflce In Salem, Oregoswae eeeoad clase matter American valuation is nothing new; exccptinfarAinerica. They have Japanese valuation in Japan, and Engiiah valua tion in England. That is, they make importers pay the du ties in the money of those countries, and on the values of the things imported when they are offered at their ports, and not in the countries of their origin. - Foreign valuation ia a crazy idea, as applied to modern conditlpns.; The Japs and the English are not crazy; even If some of the free trad ers at Washington are, or think the American -people are. time sereral thousand pupils pass ed1 through the school. ! BITS FOR BREAKFAST i . -PEP AND PROGRESS ITEMS.; The Pep and Progress pages of The Statesman of this? iinoming contain some profitable, encouraging and interest- 'lug icaujuk -; i .V-'.'i . ; i. For instance, every fruit man should read the article cod- 'led from, the June number1 of the American Fruit Growers 'Magazine, Toeing-the first leading article by Prof. ,C. I. Lewis 'after assuming his duties as managing "editor of. that' mag 'azine. It has the true Lewis ring; it sticks out; it has a kick. Jt tells things orchard men ought to know, in a way that is 'entertaining, and withillustrations with points ; tc them,, to (make them stick in the memory. Right now," this article is especially timely reading. If its suggestions could be fol lowed absolutely, it would be worth five million cold dollars, 'this year, and more each year in the future, to the apple men .alone of the Pacific Northwest and then &om for this re- m " a , A 1 . " 1 - 1 1.2 1 i . tiers oniy to ine appies inai are smppea auroau in uoxes.. J . Then the article , showing : how the poultry industry .-is booming in Oregon is worth while; and. how a Salem district 'ten i hen pen ; of White . Leghorns is now in the lead in the London Daily Jklail contest for a new "world recprd -going strong - with , the prospect of winning . the $5000 prize . and keeping this district in .the lime light- as the best poultry VVUIIWJ CMM 1''.,.,, . . r '' t. ? i,, .-.. . , t , There is another articlciehowing -that. up Lane county- way they haye found out that' honey, bees are. necessary for a . iv i. . it m . a t . a m r v tr r pollination purposes, ana tnat pne aistnct is 10 wing m xuuu nives oi Dees. Just wnai tne oaiem oiogan ana rep ana PmoTpAa TiaiTM ha.vf he(n savinoc and rpneatinor for & lono. long time. The bee business must be boosted, tilt there are Vii'll irtno mnr Kaoa TYtav. nr... rtmvifo what atAltnt-a in on insurance policy for pollination. . v m PACIFIC HOMESTEAD , Cloudy, weather prediction W m S But that fs not enough; straw berry men want rain, not just clouds, W How would you ,like to own that ten hen pen -of .White Leg horns that U on its way to win the $500 prize Vand -the world's record at London, for the Corval- Us 'owner?.-,j s It home valuation is good enough for Japan and England, surely American valuation is none fjoogood for the United States. "m "m -m Edward H. Brown, executive secretary of the American Valua tion association, San Francisco, was in Salem yesterday. He says Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee told a Pacific coast man in Washington a few day ago that American val uation-Is going to be written In the pending tariff bill. No general provision can make any tariff bill absolutely Just,' owing to the dif ference in wages and the value of the currencies In the various for eign countries competing with the United States; but home valuation comes nearer to -Justice than any other way. Foreign valuation of imports Into the. United States taking ad -valorem duties at this time is an utterly Insane system; bughouse; gibbering idiocy. This Is a paragraph from the current weekly letter of Henry " .The following is an editorial from the Jersey Bulletin of 'Jast week; the -biggest of all the publications in the world; v: We have just received and read with a great cleal pleasure, the May 18th issue of the Pacific 'Homestead (Sa lem, Oregon), which is an AlWersey issue. In view of two5 big events in Jerseydom. in the near future, the Oregon Jer sey Jubilee and National Jersey Week, this issue is especially apropos., and is a marked compliment both tq the breeders of Oregon; and to Jerseyman at large. .-y;fYT'uf .. "The editorial on 'Jersey Land is a fine tribute to the Jersey breed in general,' and closes'with ringing appeal which evpry, Jersey breeder throughout the land Jahould paste in his hat.. Let ua have a thousand Jersey farms where-we have, but one now. The toe-re we bavev th'e more prof itable; for each breeder., ' - , M' Vrv,;;r---. The advertising Is very good to see and "very man in Ore gon Jersey-land has contributed, his quota, targe and small, and the advertisements ' read like a combination of 'who's who and the,60-lb. list. Theref ore we say, 'hats off tt the Pacific Homestead and the Oregon Jersey." Clews, the Wall street banker and authority: "Business is now in many lines of industry upon an 80 per cent basis; that is to say, is practically up to pre-war levels so far as vol ume is concerned. The fact that it has been able to make so good a recovery , is remarkable, when the steady liquidation of banking obligations Is consideredV Indian Students' Health Is Watched Carefully i - - - hi i i i " i, Lest a false Impression might be given regarding tuberculosis at the Salem Indian school, following an announcement at the health clinic last week, the school -physi cian gives some Interesting : facts relating to the school health. All the pupils destined for the school are first given a. careful examination before they are al lowd to enter Chemawa. Any sign of tubercular affection bars them from coming at all. Later,. on their arrival, they are' carefully . exam ined, and On through their school course a careiui monthly record of weights is kept up to prove how they are holding up in general health.' Any who might develop even symptoms of tuberculosis in the Salem school would be sent to the Lapwal hospital and schpol, in .S - m J a a iaano. 1 nose . irom (jauiornia go to other hospital schools in the aird, healing southwest, in Art zona. A report of cases here, in which five students were known or sus. pected of tuberculosis, covered period of five years, during which - FUTURE DATES - sns 6. T. t tii Orcroa But Grinct eoareatioa at MeMisarllla. JIM 1,, WMIIMV 'ir DT. Jaaa 14 ' Wednesday Stat teachers xammatioa Mgina : In Salem. Jnoa 15 to 89.- National guard n- eampment at American., lakt. ., job is to ao. Annual Z.M.U.A Doyf encampment, .near t Ott, Lineola oonntjr. rfaae im, jYMsy cusa aaaooi traoaar tloa. . . - Jaaa IT. Saturday Annnal laws ste als .atate fair ground!. Job 17,. Saturdar County eighth krrade rradoatiea exercises at Salem kick school. Jane 19, Monday Salem school election. Jane 29 Tnesday Cheataqna, season opeaa at Dallas. Jane 30, 11, S3 sal tS Portland Bos festival. - - - - - - ' Jane 21, Wedneday-rebraka picnic, atate fair vroonds. , : June 27, Taeaday American Legion state encampment at Th Dalles. July 29, Saturday Marios eoonty Sunday school Dicaia st fair arounda. Jub te-se. lsiy 1 OoBTeattioa sf ureroa rtr vaiszs II mm Fir Oklsls' sisoelsttoa at Mank Jua' 89' to 7o,Iy . oCosatssqaa sess- en ia . ssiem. j . j vj K - Jmly r sad 4 Vesdar sad Tasdsy. But ossvemtioavt Axttaaas at Wdkmra. September 1, S sad lkTiv Rouu4-ud. Lakedesf. Or. . . i Beptoabor IS, wedassdsy Oregon asoeta la Balaaa. ad IS Psndlitoa ktathodiat eoaferese SI at BepMaik rnd-B. BasteniDS IS tO But Fair. . Moves T, Tsssy aenaral iaelss It Ore cos TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Salem Girl Operated on At Kirksville, Missouri (From KiKrkville (Moi) Express) Little Florence Hinkel, of Sa lem, Oregon, who came here Sun day accompanied by her; mother, underwent an operation at the I A.S.O. hospital this morning. The i operation was an attempt to elim inate - partial' paralysis of long standing, and it is believed that the operation will be successful. The little girl is 10 years old and one of her legs has been paralyzed for a numbe r of years. Best Buvs 219 Acres, one of the best ranch es in Marion county, 2 mile of good 'town, house, barn, well fenced, 80 rods of Pacific High way worth $ 20 0 per acre,' tor quick sale $125 per acre, one third cash. 31 acres, the best sandy loam bot tom; filbert, walnut or berry land. On good road, close In: house, barn, 3 acres filberts, 5 bearing logans, trees enough for 3. acres more filberts.- Price only $8200. Terms. 15 acres, 6 bearing logans, four young loganst family orchard; house, barn, coops, ion' pared highway close In. $7500; terms, j . . , . ,- -."! 20, 30 and 70 acres,, value $10, 500: want fruit or dafrv reach. Will assume or pay difference. ' Socolofsky : 341 SUte WANT TO BUY FIVE ROOM modern house on soldier loan plan. Socolofsky." 3 41 State., rcoT ifoaxa sxncoa PLAT ,.-.. woax tcrrrifht, 1923, Associated Editor . A ' e.D19 little Tper U the World Edited by John IL Millar STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNQW HltJSKr" THE .DOG OF THE "There are no more . splendid logt In all the world . than those nagalficent . 'bmtes ot '"Whale Cpund." wrote Commodore Peary, . iUacorer ,ot the NorltV Pole. They saved mr life and the lives Qftwp ot my comrades." ; The dogs he was speaxing of were the Eskimo dogs, the dogs that make ' p the famous sled teams of te ' ic-lands. - ,::r Te, dogs of Peary's' expedition were fierce and Intractable, but , at the same time faithful and de voted. r One of his favorite dogs rva3 Frank.. Frank had a great 'f J mm in I ill I ' mr liking; for the 'n'atiTCS in :thjt Til- laro -thev rjasaed on - their dasn to the pole, and was always strar las off with some ot themvrWhen ever the team started Von they bad to ro out and t round P Frank; y Frank Is Lost One time be had wandered oft w)itb a party of Eskimos and the- reary ' company went on withou hjm. They missed, him, but an other dog was soou -trained Into bis place. , , " Three months , later the expe dition was resting In another Es kimo village on their way, when a disreputable looking dog limped Into their camp.- tie was poor In Ilesh, ueatjy JsUrved to; death, oo t sore, and' scarred from many fierce battles with the dogs of other - villages.' He sank down i . i i i j ii. .IaJ the prodigal had come back. ,.' ; - HabiUt of the lUsky , , The Eskimo Cog, or "husky,M as he Is called, is little known in temperate climates.. He is dis tinctly a dog of the ice and snow. He is not a good pet, but he is a working, doguj.' Huskies are very powerful. Foury.i ofthem -can draw a sled-load ot 300 pounds to 400 pounds a distance, ot 30 miles a day, providing, toe country is not too rough. They hare a de termination that keeps them go ing In the traces; when they are nearly starved and frozen.. Of Peary's 42 dossil, died, nfost of them dying .'from starvation' and overwork along the trait,' 4 Ha8kie are not noted for hat ing good dispositions. They are too wolf-IIke to :get along Very well. They never forget any one who strikes or In any way Injures them, and will kill the" offender the first chance they get. They quarrel continually among them selves.' frequently fighting to the death. 3';.-yV t . . Appearand of . the Dog ; rThe' Eskimo dog"ls a Mg fel low,, . standing rr about 23, or 24 Inches at the shoulder. The head is wolf-like but the skull is broad er, than that of the wild, animal. The ears are erect, small, round ed, and inclined slightly forward. The musxle is sharp. The, shoulders are. heavy and rather sloping. The chest of the animal is remarkably deep and broad. His tall Is busby and Cnrts up gracefully over the hack. As the Indian of the north says. "His tall It stay' curled up no mat ter where he goes." It is only when the. dog Is feeling "down and out".that his tail begins to aroop. ; . His under, coat is thick and fur-like. The- outer coat stands out from his body like bristles. and he has a fluffy trill about his neck. - Dark red and white with black patches are the com mon colors found among these dogs. Pure white dogs are not found so often and they are high ly prized. ; s . - ). The Husky at Home . The huskr is a good dog on the march, but nuisance in the village. " His, temper is uncertain and he is also subject, to a strange disease which causes convulsions and sets him to biting e?erything In reach. He must also be kept supplied with raw meat and fish ' These dogs have a strange hab it of howling In a weird way about four : times during the night. All the dogs in 'the village howl at once. When that vailing 'o-o-o" ' echoes across the Arctic nigbt it is enough' to make any one. want to pull, the covers over his head. DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. Afeswe to 5yMsTiMsi S1! ! HrLp Billy flnlSH His Worb ; Square: 1 n THE SHORT ST0RY.JR. f PICKING ' "See a pin: and pick It .up. gaily chanted 'Frances, "and all the day you'll have good luck. She bent over and picked up the pin on the sidewalk and stuck It in her. coat lapeL . '"Good gracious but you're EuperstltiousJ teased MaTjorie. "You already ., have half a doxen pins stuck, there, v Your coat will look . like , a pin. cushion pretty toon. Why, you've even collected small hat pih." ''' "It's, not a superstition, exact ly," Frances defended. "It's Just a habit." The two . girls went on, swing ing their basket between them. They were going out to Mrs. Weseott's. who lived a mile be-. ymd town, for butter. ' Soon they were on the out skirts, and then they turned into the country road leading to the Wescott farm. It was a little traveled road, especially at that time of the day. The two girls walked along lazily without talk ing for a long while. Then Marjorie said: "There's some one stopping at Frederick's place. Didn't we Bee them all In town in meir new car as we came out 'Why, yes," said' Frances." Two men in a disreputable looking car larm nouse and bad gone up the walk. This was not 'surprising! ia . i '' mi wnai maoe tne girts grasp was wben the men tried the e'oor and windows and then -forced one window open - and. , stepped in through it. -, . u- "i- A robbery!."., crjiedlarjoriei -"TOa'e nice Fredericks! Wish we could do soraethingWe could ran on fast-to Weseott's, and tele phone the police, but, by. the time we'd get there they'd,, be off In their car." . "No, ; they, won't,? said Fran- cos, firmly. . "See this hat pltf you .were 'making fun of? See those tires?. Well" "j'A And when Francegot.; lovely present from the Fredericks after the capture of the thieves, she said. ,T always 'knew hai -ricking up pins ' would - bring good luck." ' 1 : r- -i : : : : V 'TJ.1- ' I rT - -gTH -in I i Matinees, , 50 I a II 7 0 1 1 J u lil J . III lomorrow A a.rL . t II I I a r H aVV . I fH..MMn'-' O-. I S Ruixning Time 2 Hoars II J III I XX I I 0Tk I waw : I I I ll 111 f V X V. X !: II X. Mil i I II I Salem ' I i'f ) 111 .'. s-f i v rrdr 1 Shows v V . U' Daily . . ' l-;-8p.m. I " - .... To Stop Coughing at Mght A summer "hronchlal cough keeps not only the sufferer but other members ot the family awake, Alfred Barker, 1061 Avon dale St.. E. Liverpool. -O writes: I consider it my duty, to write and tell the results of Foley's floney ar.d Tar. which I used for my boy who had been suffering fiom a bronchial cough for 7 vor weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done him wonderful good. and I Bhall always recommend It" It soothes and heals.Sold every where. Adv. 1085 Quality comfort a right and ail there GARDNER F.W.Pettyjohn Co. 217 State St. Hundreds of Articles Bearing "SOLD" Tags Throughout 3 Our Store; Awaiting Delivery 9S is Evidence a Plenty That , ' ajPIJBJ lBajj gQ Has Made a Strong Appeal to the Buying Public. With a Stock Second to None in Quality, Individuality, Class and Selection, With Confidence Inspired by Years of Satisfactory Service and Attractive Price Reductions) The . '. . 1 ; ; :- Eesult Can Only Be Gratifying Tea Wagons Cedar Chests Baby Carriages Floor 'Lamps of Walnut and Mahogany Genuine Tennessee Cedar de by Lloyd Mahogany Lamp Stands $23.50 Tea Wagon $18.80 $20.00 cedar chest $17.00 $18.50 reed sulkey $14.80 $0.50 Lamp Stand $7.83 $32.50 Tea Wagon 26.00 $23.50 cedar chest 19.00 $24.00- reed sulkey , 19.20 $16.50 Lamp Stand 12.75 $35.00 Tea Wagon 2800 $25.00 cedar chest 21.00 $38.50 reed carriage 30.00 $24.00 Lamp Stand 18.50 $37.50 Tea Wagon 30.00 $28.50 cedar chest 2.1d0 $50 reed carriage 40.00 $25.00 Lamp Stand i 6.50 r ; i ' , 1 " 1 Porch Chairs Opal Ranges . Overstuffed, ' Dining Tables Made of Grass and Old Polished - Top, '6 Holes Davenports 1 6 and s ft. Extension Hickorv rt Velour and Tapestry Solid Oak tllCKory $60.00 Opal Range $51.50 Covered M $7.50 Old Hickory $4.75 ?6750 Ran e 580 j ?92.50 Davenport $68.00 ' lo? tkTahlo )lSr $9.50 Grass Chairs 75 mMnnaJ1nmt fi, 00 ! $150.00 Davenport 112.50 f 21.00 Table 17 $12 Gl-ass Rockers 95 $75.00 Opal Range 6o.00 J175.oo Davenport 125.00 $2o-00 Solid Oak 21.2o $14 Grass Rockera 10.75 ?85 Marvel Range 79.50 $200.00 Davenport 167.50 $32.50 8ft.-Exten. 27.60 Library Tables Luggage Mattresses Rugs Big Assortment of Styles gest Selection in Salem Priced Special for This All Styles and Sizes ; $16.50 Oak Table $13.20 Suit Cases $1.95 to $20 Mats. $35 $160 Rugs. 9x12 511.73 $20.00 Oak Table- 15.90 Bags.....$3.50 to $30.00 Mattrcss f 6 50 $35.00. Rugs, 9x12 2U0 $240 Quartered fift Steamer nks ?10 Mattre.ss.7 $40.00 Rugs, 9x12 27.00 $30 Massive Oak 1 23.75 Trunk' $10.00 Id $36.00 $16.50 Mattresses 1 2.75 $45.00 Rugs, 9x12 32.50 Go' S. lOE, Salem, Of, -4 ,1 1 V - i