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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
it V n ft w 'ft- THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON v -"-7 " . f - , o-?Tt7? W : THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8,: 1922 Canneryman Urges Resid ents to Get Out and Help Save Fruit Crops the tlx of allof i VWlth the opening of Salem fruit'' canneries..' some them tola moraine, and them not later than next Monday the problem of plckin g and fac tory help comes to, the acid test of the whole year. . ,v 4 " , ;, J'Tbe season Is opening ;ery rapidly.", said -one prominent tan ner "and we're right up to the test of the sufficiency of labor to meet the demands. The 'fruit has to be picked.;, That calls for ft great' amount of labor. .Then ' . it has to be canned.' The Salem j 7 canneries will use f ally 2000 peo v pie this season, if the fruit comes ' op to expectations. j ) Factories Arrive "We've been , hollering 'Get more factories and build up a pay roll.' Well, the factories are here. It's- a big thlpg1', indeed, to em ploy 2000 people la one Industry during a, season In one' town no larger than' Salem. Besides that, there Is the field ' nicking .force, that cans for hundreds or.' em- oyeea., .'. ''f1 . ''7 Down In California, they have found that if everybody doesn't take hold and help their fruit business falls. They make It not Only respectable, but 'a ,moral and civic duty, for everybody. r in silks or calicoes. In broadcloth or in overalls or In pajamas to get out and help harvest their, fruit. That's what has made California . f f: j ?loy ."I I R Synopala af tha Aoaoal StaWm.nt af tha GUARANTY FIRE ASSUR ANCE CORPORATION of Xaw York, ia taa Stata af Saw Yark, a tfca Slat imy ( Daeamacr, l1U mad. tm taa Iiiarian ComaiutoBar taa Btaia at Oragea, paraaaat la law:..' :-- , Capital : , , , , Amount f capital atock 1 paid Bp S37.SO0.OO Item . , ( Net pramium. received tr " Ug taa yaar , $ . Sll.701.99 lateraat. dividrada aad raata .'' . rela taring tha year- ' . S0,O4.13 ) aroma from oioar ' aoarcaa raettvad daring tha ytar., 135,000.00 great everybody helps boost the game. - v,; -7-7 : r. 77S- 7 - ; 7- rp to citizen : iThat's. what will .boost the fruit game here In Salem. If the fruit begins to ripen, It must be picked; If there are not enough professional pickers. It's up to the fine ladies and gents and the children and everybody to help out. The people who are too good or too proud to pick . fruit to save the local industries, ought not to profit by the community prosperity. "The fact that there Is now, or within a" few days - will ? be. so large a volume of employment that Is not at all exacting in Its requirements means that Salem has the chance to ' provide- better than almost any other city of the state, for the hard times of win ter. The Associated Charities saved many a family from actual suffering during the winter, Just passed, but the suffering would have been many times a great had, there not been such indus tries as the fruit canneries to maintain these- people and give them support for most of .' . the yean. 7-r, .? . '.77? v Rllk-CUda Should Help . "Both the growers and the can- ners depend on the sufficiency of labor, to make their Industry pos sible. ' The silk-clad woman who is interested in clubs, and socie ty isn't taking anyone's job, but is actually building 7 Jobs and steady payrolls for more " wage earners every year, by helping in orchard or factory to care for the fruit whenever there .is a rush Of ripe fruit Hhat must be handled to save from loss The most dis couraging thing in the! fruit in dustry la for the grower to raise the fruit, or the fanner to buy it, and then not be able to get the help to handle it. That kills the industry quicker' than fire or hailstorms, or high taxes or any thing else.77'7f -.7 5-'7 i Grower Needs 'Help 7 . : " If everybody will make It his or her own personal business to see that every berry is picked and canned, and that- not A single fruit is Jot. it will be a splendid encouragement (or both the" grower and the canner to invest to the limit. More fruit, more Job, more money, more Veash to plant more fruit and hire more hands and makO' more factory, jobs it's a never-ending chain1. Help save the crop, even if you have to work in apron or overalls! That's good citlsenshlp. ; - ' BUSINESS MAN MAKES RADIO APPARATUS IN SPARE TIME. -y:T.-0r' -a:.a-yMji;i.e).i-'i-y--.a' -vv-'S jeer-" 1 ..v. . s,. .-v.--. $ ' 'J v ' ' - f N. j - . - ' , ' - " - - - ' 1 V J ' dty-tj' p-- wpra. '7-'-.,;- v ySf I - , It li -; jl & U-fCkS? .': 7 . 1 1 -t L-s it- X1V-'. '" 8 Gasoline Consumption Shown by Sam A. Kozer Sam A. Koert secretary of state, has. Issued; a statement showing that the sale of gasoline in uregon lor a urn 01 tnis jar exceeded the sales for the previ ous month by 799.S01 gallons. hile sales of distillate, used mainly for farming purposes. In creased 2S7.6J4.5. A comnaslson with April of last year shows an increase of 56.416 gallons of gaso line and an Increase of 147.577.3 gallons of distillate. "The total tax remitted to the secretary of state by dealers for the month of April arrreeated 3'o matter how much pleasure yen? rald ts now giving you. the ultimate thrill wUI not be yours until you have built your own radio set and made Jt work. Here is Mr Crgt Cadwailader. wel'-known New Jersey business man and amateur sportsman, with the radio set which he built In his spare time Mr. Cad wallader. wl has been a devotee at the shine or Queen Radio but one short month, says that "rolllns your fwn' l not only much cheaper bat Infinitely more fascinating. ' Total laeoaa ,1.. .SS3.12S.63 JUknamaaia SH loiaoa paid doriog taa vaar iaelndiag adjuatataal , upnm . A-t 1SS.7S7.H bBMniaatona aad . aalariaa. paid duriar too year.-..- .112,681.15 Taaoa. ifeaaaM aad : fees - paid darinc tha yaa. i3.awo.oo BIG ENGINES ARE TO BE DISMANTLED (Continued from page 1.) , Amount ( ali othar axpaa- ditarea. 7.719.81 i Total tpendiUrM 392.564.80 mwnU (nMwrkrt !) 9 827,800.00 ! taab ia banks aad a hand 132.S13.S1 Praia iama la eooria ot eol- ' : taaibor 30, 1921 tatareat and n-nta doa aad ? aecrmad .. .... . Othar aaacts 22.412.85 0,847 .! 13,274.74 .4 1.O05.079.11 Talal admitted aaaeta .-, . , LUaOttUS i. Oroaa Claims paid ---.-t M.59S.3S Aisouat o( aaaajraad vwiari- j v m. all atataeding 7 riaka U. S45.559.17 All ther UablHUaa . '. 24.000)0 4 ( ' ' ' - Total rtabiUttea, azrlaaWa , . of raniUl . stock Of S337.500 --- i 11 ).. 52.157.55 m j Amm, Inr 4ka Taar . KVt amiliM raelad dur- . ; t lag tbo raar . 1.125.6J f OUABANTTTIRB A88UBANXB . V CORPORATION " Jaka fl. Batphea. Fraaidaat , - K. 8.: PawaU, Jr 8wttary. StatBUrr Waidaat attoraej for aarrlf J - laaaraaea ComatiaaloMt. - A , t 8aopala of tko Aaaoal gtataaaat at tka y FIRST NATION AU LIFE N i xSURANCE COMPANY t Plrr, latka Stato of South Dakota. , T ... .... J . Tl...k... 1 Ol 1 M.lt. a 10a ata mi wi a.h . . . 1 1 4 k. . .... n.n.amj.B .n m in ta.iiiiirr a. .uv 1 . f. V aMww.-w " - - . . lair vti) - , fmooat ; l . aapiUl atock ' ? paid p ..... V 2su.u00.uu . , . .,- laoaaM ' ;;.7A-: Total praaiiaai , laeoaso for " 7 tba vaar .. oa,ao.oo ( Iatr.-dWdad aad watt .5 roeolTO oanna iw laeom traaa other 'aearcoa : . raroivad daring tha 7 ear- . S9.045.05 24,923 16 r Tatal lamo . 78.943.89 ; , . . Pltbaraamanta 7 , : j Paid for loaaaa. eadowwenta, , .. ananitles aad : samader Talue. Ct-t Dtrideada paid to pelierbol dora darlns tha rear.. r . Pividaada paid capital r P .$ alack daring tha yor.- w . aad aalarle 1 vwaaowi' ' paid daring tha year...... , Taxaa. ft Iternaea and faoa paid daring tho vaar Amount at aU other expendk- tarea 4,l9z.2 .. : 18.677.6S i 9.195.02 132.493.44 lt213.83 62.194.13 Total axpanditaraa Taloa of real eatato owned , lai.rkat valne) i- . 9 Valao ot atoeko and boada ' 2 awaed tatarkH or Loans aa autrttsf B eol .f 328,366.67 i 19.104.62 .-w -'80,619.87 i t i .;. v r ; '.f ! ; v itnL ota. . F rem lam notea ana poncy . loaas fc " a raaa ia aaaa-. - Bet aneollectoa im wimw t'X Ttntoreat aa raata aao ano aeeraed ! Other Mt (sot). 1.008,685.02 ' S63981 88 239,731.01 :'t 5i.e27.i8 51.994.02 I 20.948.76 l,S3e.071.S U.5W.0C 66.540.40 j i Total aoaiHiea . i Z lr" , Idabaittos I Wet rasema' 1.183.385.70 5 Oroaa elaimi for Vm na I , paid ' -, 1 '- All other liabilities n . S tt.1i.tif lea. ozeiaaire f . of capital atock . of . . , .. . 2.rttvo d aarplna of tl26.S45.78 .. ..81.45'l.426.10 Bailnaaa la Orogoa lex xaa xaax latlon In the Willamette valley. There . are now slx125-horsee power steam boilers in the boiler room;, all of which are--in good condition : and - are to be taken down for resale. They will be re placed -by two huge Sterpng high pressure water-: tube - pollers of 1500 horsepower each, that carry steam pressure at 180 pounds, the same as most locomotive boilers. The old boilers 7 carry steam at only 100 pounds. The new steam equipment is to be fed with "hog" fuel, the chipped wood waste from sawmill operations. It will." re quire from six to eight carloads a day. for full' Operation, v of. the plant. ' :7 7 CSty Cleanliness In Mind J One fine thing about the new plant i the tact that It is to be stacltlesa. The fuel will be me chanically , fed. and the furnace's are to have a 10-foot power blow er that eliminates ":, sparks, ashes, every annoyance that the ordinary stacka give It will be a "keep- your-clty-clean" installation, r " In the': electrical equipment. some radical changes will be made. The one old redirect-coup-led J generator that " : vas on the huge upright engine, is to be ut terly destroyed; two 250 kilowat generators and one ,400-kllowat machine are to be transferred to other plants, or resold. They will b-replaced by one 2500-kllowat VV'estinghouse generator. v l More Efficiency Possible - In one sense, the new plant will not have quite the flexibility of the old. for it will nil have to be run as a single unit, if at all. But it will be far more efficient. It is estimated that it will be at least 40 per cent more eff lciet In fuel, labor and every 7 wayr than the older intitallation. The old power house Is to be made fireproof throughout, with steel framing and an asbestosited roof.; It is to have an overhead electric crane of 20 tons capacity, running the length of the building to cover the engine and the gen erator Installation tor any neces sary repair service.--The boiler room also Is to be rebuilt, and fire-proofed from foundation to the top of the lightning rods. 7 ,7x Ready By August 10 The" rebuilt plant is to be ready tor operation by August 10. Only one shift Is at worVat the pres rait.- but as the weather settles so that more work can be carried on. doable shirts will be used.7 The entire 1 plant expenditure will be close to $200,000, it is un derstood. '':..' - HOOVER TELLS ABOUT EFFORTS TO END STRIKE (Con tinned from page 1) Is clear for any action they may desire to take, as no act on has been taken beyond the responsi bility assumed in public Interests, of asking each IndividuAl' opera tor: that he should in the future not exceed the last. Garfield war scales with changes up and down as the altered conditions would warrant and I have made the statement that such changes would not exceed a maximum pr'.ce In the average of 25 cents below the Garfield scale in some district or about 50 cents above ia others. Hotter Method Xeeded "The result has been to reduce the strike prices as much as $2 in certain districts end should save the public from n further. ascent from 410 to SI 2 in mine prices as in 1920. ,-, ?lf congress will provide a bet ter emergency method. I will in deed be glad if they would do so. as the administration' has no pow cr by persuasion and the willing ness of the majority of the oper ators to cooperate. In the mean time, as many retailers klave up wards of 30 days supply on hand of pre-strike coal, much of it from districts of short, rail haul, I hope the senators "will get the retailers to comply,, with my -request that the reuilers do not mark up the price ot this coal to the public." 7;7 ,. rem and, under the parliamentary situation then obtaining, an am endment to this was not in order. At the request of Senator Mc- Cumber. the senate deferred on a committee amendment propos ing to strike out a proviso carry ing countervailing duty against automobiles from countries, which Impored on American-made auto mobiles a raa above 25 per cent. : A committee rate of 50 per cent ad valorem on watch cases and parts of watches, and on en amel dials was. approved. DIED V CROSS-FIRE STAGED . ON TARIFF MEASURE (Continued from page' 1) try ; at greatly reduced prfces. - On recommendation of the committee, the original rate of 45 per cent ad valorem on bicycles and carts was' cut to the house figure 30 per cent after SenaT tor Simmons had protested against the proposed Increase. 7 The section of the bill relating to automobiles :. pfovbked little discussion, as no charge was made by the committee in the house rate of 25 per cent ad valo- CAPLINGER At the home east of Salem, Tuesday, June 6, John ' Caplinger, age 75 years, hus band of Mrs. Susan Caplinger, father ot John Irvine Caplinger, brother of Mrs. A. D. Scott of Walla Walla. Wash.. Tom Cap- ,-, linger of Walla Walla and 3- Ri Caplinger of Lafayette, Ore..Fu 7 neral services Thursday at 2 : 3 (X , from Rigdoa's, Rev. R. JL. Put' ' nam. officiating. Interment lig Maclav. HELTZEL LATEST TO BE MEDTIOIIED Attorney Urged to Recome Candidate for Member ship on School Board ' If5.451.C8, says the1 statement, j aid tuels as are vaed for purposes W 1BU (OiaUPl f11.lfH.il mmm; produced under the provisions of the original motor " vehicle fuels tax law enacted in IS 19. and I43.6TSS.03 resulted from the ad ditional tax Imposed by the law of lsSl. 7-- 7' "TO date, the operation of the motor fuels tax laws have brought to the state treasury the total sum of I2.069.835.1U. i "Of the amount produced by the additional tax law of 1921 the sum of $22,419.79 haa been re turned to operators of farm trac tors,- motor ? boats, commercial cleaning establishments, etc.,' pur suant to the provisions, authoris ing refunds, of taxes on such Uq- other than' in the operation ot motor vehicles upon the public btfbwaya.1- Race Track Detective v Fails to-Get Liberty ; W11ITE PL.INS. N. T.. June 7. James Cunningham; rare track detective Jailed as a material wit- ' neas ia the Ward shooting case, todajr tailed in jhia isecond . at temot to obtarn his liberty." -" Maurice McCarthy, his attorney brought .him before Supreme Court Justice Seeger On a writ of habeas corpus but the Court re-, versed decirion ' ' ; OSBORN Robert Osborn at locat hospital June 6, at the age of 85 years, bodjia at the Rigdon mortuary, Notice of 'funeral ' later. .. fv '. Honorary Fraternity M n.i. : t- vZ ar.'.L..: : -A,.ueiSL rounperi jgpiuers ''- I '' 7 - ' ! Iourteen.-member8 of the sen ior class of - Willamette university were elected to the Alpha Kappa Nu, honorary scholastic fraterni ty at yesterday's meeting of the, sttudent body of the university. Of the namfes announced seven were men an.d, seven were women, James Bohle, Falls City; W. yes bitt.' . 'Byars, " Portland; Lorlei Blatchford, Salem, Lelia Clutter, Salem;. 'Andrew Caton, Olympia: Victor Collins,' Hagerman, Idaho; Elsie Gilbert, Salem; Berttha Leit- ner.t Portland;- Earl2 McEuen, Cbeur d' Alene; Harvey McLain; Scio; Sheldon gackett. Sheridan; Emma Shanafelt,. Salem; 'Ruth Taylor, Sunnyside, Wish:- and Lois Warner,- Spokane, Wash. ' . , ; Z Individuals wba are interested in -Salem schools and in the po sition of Behoof board director have only a few days left in which to file with Clerk William H. Burghardt Jr., their candidacy declarations. Only one member will be chosen at the election to be held June 19. George Halvorsen, chairman of the board, has declined to seek re election after three years ot ser vice. , James G. Heltsel, M. S. McCal lister, Mrs. John Harbison. H. L. Clark, D. J. Fry and others are being considered as possible can didates for the place. Mr. Clark has announced his candidacy, stat ing that he is in favor of reinstat ing Julia Iverson, instructor at Lincoln school, whose recent dis missal brought out stroajT protest from patrons of the school. " Mrs. Harbison, whose name has been up for several days is. being urged oytmany mends 'to get into the race." ' ; 1 1 -..: It became known yesterday that considerable pressure has been brought by friends of Mr. Helttel to induce him to submit his name as a candidate. The attorney said yesterday that he had not had time 1n which to make a decision. "Our school proDlenis are vital and the directors are often con fronted With . difficult problems, the scope of which Is not general ly considered by the public," said Mr.'Heltzel. i - - AS A HUGGER, SOIE 'fBEAR.' MRS. M.ILLORY WINS t i I e In tho y 1 . X Ji Bit aiTtnii r-- T1RST NATIOVAT. T.TFH ISStmASCE ; V COMPANY ByrAit . P. PreMat .;,.,'. ' - C. V:. Martindala.. Swratar. , r ; -,,,;ffry T'-i 'cn AttomPT for Sfrriw: A, v. rhr, CooimiVwintr ot laaar- LONDON, June -Mrs. Mo .a Pjursted Mallory today won her way into the reml-finals ! of the women's tennis singles in the Stamford hills tournament. She defeated Miss M.,E. Dix, 6-6, fi-3. "Why did yon leave New York to go and live In Harrisburgt" i - "To be nearer my daughter who) lives in San Francisco.!' Legion Weekly. ' to-' ' -CV-'' la'r it -.in 11 o I It f ' r . a f I fill IB 111! n TF '"""HI HI ' m f i hi p ill , I !! I ' ! r ! . H I in- 4 I 7 5 i - 1 i -, i - ) , . t 1 J i H: I l ' t 7 : tXv t r 111 a-V i v " . - . I . 1 I I ' 1 "" TM"M7!T"""M7ZTIiiiipilwhiUIii !"MjTlML 'wimiiii,i-iaw w j'.'j 'J?PWWi. 1 111 11 9-1. .5 fclZlaffanJlTalaJalS,t " "' ' ""-MiL -aaMaisa8aaaBWaaaBiwai Oregon Packina Comnanv Begins Operations Today Fruit canning operations are to begin this morning at the Ore gon Packing company plant on . wciiiji aireei. ADout 100 em ployes On strawberries and goose berries will be used to give the new equipment the final testing. aiucn .new machinery . has been installed, mostly from, the Ander- ?on-uarngrover company of San Jose. a. new cherry and. straw berry grader has been installed. 1 ne wnoie plant has been gone ovvr from ,-top to bottom, the kinks taken out of the routing of fruit, ,new equipment added, much working room secured by a re-afrangement of the machines and; the plant capacity has been a ' A - t . - increased between 25 and 50 per cent, 7,7Three hundred factory hands trill be wanted to start werk Monday morning. OF THE STOMACH t!.. ..&.u: . - Bkn'.4.1nV(. ..tlAwAjf AA.a.lf tt , tm mm Alias aiary rauocotwa 01 ruuoujiu - in hraxiH tn a Aaneit at tha annual Devon. CFa.1 Morse snow anc ixmwj iji Fair by a "trained bear." who was none other thai EUaabeMt ThaytO", in Also veu kouwo m awiev . . - ' ft.. pO CANT ENJOY LIFE wkk a am, aoor, Uoaasd atoaa ch. Food does not aeumS. . laatead k ii a aoyrce of away, causmg. Pb bakhiag, diztaaeai aad KeadJ aches, 7 !, -' 9 Tke penoo with a bad alomacl. ,Joukl be satiated with aotha leat W panaaamt, Uating fefieL ? 9 The ngbt tetoedy wul act the 1 of the atomach, caack tke blood. aid at caj( out Um catvdial poaaoaa nd strengthen bwQy tuaclwa. 9 The Urge maker el peaple wbe have yxo!ivtly aaad Dr. Htftaua's meiccrecoeoded kraB catarthal cnediiiuaa, efet tha 1 poaaLb Wnntawat log ., Pe-ru-wA -nsiimiOTiiiB. IDS TABLETS OR UQUIB . SOLA CVXRYWHEKC C f ii The Book of a Thousand Songs 7 The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Containing More Than a Thousand Old and New Favorites. . V ' 7 ',,.7,. . , Edited by Albert E. Wier j - -J 'u. The purpose of this book has been to assemble within its covers practically every song, old and new, which by reason of its merit deserves a place in the hearts of, music lovers.' The more than 'one thousand songs Which it contains ha ve-been se lected with the greatest possible amount: of careful discrimination and it Is the sin cere hope of the publishers that it will fill a niche all bf its own in the domain of musical collections for the home. . ... Our Great Coupon1 Of ier Makes it Almost a: Gift Publisher's Price $3.00 v - . Yours for only and three coupons f MONEY BACK ,. Take this book home, ex amine it carefully. If you are hot satisfied return it within , forty-eight hours and this paper will refund your money.' Clip Coupon Today 1. ' "" ' ' ' The Statesman Publishing Company Offeri a Magnificent H a pley Davidson M biorcy cl e and Bicycles To Ambitioas Boys and Girls Contest Closes 8 p. ia. Wednesday, July 31922 The Motorcycle Competition The Oregon Statesman has decided to announce a great Motorcycle competi tion for boys and girls. ' Think of it! A magnificent world famous Harley-Davidson big .twin-cylinder motorcycle and two splendid Harley-Davidson bicycles and ca3h prizes to be awarded to proud and happy boys and girls just at the dawn of summer when boys and girls. like to ride around in the great outside world, enjoy the scenery and build up. their bodies for future health and happiness. 'Participate of the joys' of 'summer travel. Make. your travel dreams come true. "" 7;-7;7'7''7K-- t : Admirers of cycles will no doubt hail with delight the announcement of such sen-, sational prizes as a Harley-Davidson motorcycle 'and two Harley-Davidson' bicycles. Particularly when it is understood that a cash commission will be paid on all subscrip tions received from active candidates that- do notwin a "grand prize. "Could. anything be fairer or more reasonable? Boys and girls have everything-to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. Over one hundred boys and girls have already been awarded prizes by the Motorcycle Contest Editor in former contests and those contestants won them by employing their spare moments and never lost a day at school. - 7 ' ' . .. ' ' ' - ' " , - ' ' ' - ' ' 7' - v.. 1 V ' ' ' ' .- ,'-' . ... .' . - '- - -- V" The Greatest Distribution of Cycles Ever Undertaken in Salem Prize Guaranteed Every Candidate ,7 Win a Motorcycle Now For the Good Old Summer Time , This information coupon properly filled out and mailed orhandejUn will bring you 'full information by retura.maiL -t;7 : ; ;.,,7;77:7i! i?-ji:r M0T0RCYCl .C0MPETI0N INF0RP.IATI0N COUPON The Oregon Statesman, 7 y Salem, Oregon. ; f 5 7 Gentlemen: I am( interested in your motorcycle competition. PIea3e send me full information by return maiL It is understood that this inquiry implies no obliga- lion wnaiever. r Name. Address.