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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
- v . Iuned Dally Except Monday by ,V -'. 'THB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAHT ; . . .-i' 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon . . - (Portland Office, t27 Board of Trade Bulldlnf. Pnone Automatic .,,. . MJCMBER OP THB ASSOCIATED FBE8S The AMoclated Preoa la exclaarr el? entitled to the nee for pnbll eatkra of all newt dispatches credited to It or not otnerwlM credited U tali paper and alao the local news pnbllahed herein. ft, J. Hendricks a.............., e .. ... . Manager Stephen A, Stone .................. Managing Editwr Ralph Olover ....... M m. Cashier frank Jaekoekl Manager Job Dept TELEPHONES: ' Bnalseaa Office, If Circulation Department, lit ' Job Department, 881 -. Society Editor. 101 entered at the Foatottlce la Salem, Oregon, aa eecond claaa matter OUR FRUIT INDUSTRY NEEDS MORE PEOPLE v It is now clear that the rapid growth of the fruit industry ,in the Salem district; and especially its further rapid growth, .will require a larger population in this city and this district t For the present crop of strawberries' and gooseberries needs for insurance again3t loss more pickers in the country And more stemmers and other laborers in the city ; and this shortage of labor will no doubt be felt in taking care ot the cherry crop and the loganberry and blackberry and other crops. .. - .-.;?. rv All the canning and fruit packing concerns in Salem are 'Short of help now .The Baker barreling plant had yesterday 60 women stem 'jners, and needed 100 at least; and the day before had to put 800 crates into cold storage to save them, for want of suffi cient sieniniers- t: 1 , : And carloads of strawberries are going to The Dalles txctk fromSalemto be used in the cannery there, on account of .the shortage, ox labor here. .; There is no way to remedy the situation excepting through inrcaaa AT rtAnhloriAn on1 hv VA4tinrv nnfaiHA tSolra 4awivwiw arily or seasonably and the latter will be easier in the school vacations time. " . , . , v s . . The' increase of population does not have to be on the farms, entirely, either. r ' .The putting in of the fourth big machine at the Salem pa- per mm win mean the employment of 25 more men in the mill itself. 'That7 will mean directly the increase of the pop ! ulation of Salem by, about 125 ; five to the man ; including the ( families of the men. It will mean probably twice as many more people directly in this city and section ; furnishing and delivering the raw. materials ; ,' And, indirectly, many more, in merchants, clerks, doc tors, dentists,. teachers, .etc, etc.. And one industry brings others, 'ihis lead might be pursued almost indefinitely. i. Salem must get more industries, in order , to keep the great fruit industry growing. We should have a glass fac- ,'tory, to produce the containers for our fruit juices, and to ,make jars for jams and jellies, etc. We should have a sugar factory, to make thesugafwe use in such-great quantities our fruit packing concerns. We should have"pickle arid sauer Kraut plants, more wood working plants, such as fur taiture factories and the list tnlfrht'he ttmttti inflenrVltpR?. Ihey would all help in providing laborers in our fruit packing .concerns and on the. farms in pickmg the fruit-. .1 t;Arid the farmers themselves must look' to their plantings ' I r tW MIA. nltflnnnntMn ammm hmM - - throughout the season, and as nearly throughout'theryear as 'ysoo?KIa ' ' ' ' i -..'..'---.-' 'possible. 'J' They must raise more Bartlett pears, and Bosc and Clair- geau pears, 'and. Royal Ann and sour cherries ; more red ami t black raspberries: more Barcelona-and other filberts; more Franquette and other walnuts; more poultry and pigs and cow3 and other live stock. And more of the vegetables need ed by the dehydration plant and that will give workto fac tories here and will bear shipping to distant markets. ' If the fruit industry of the Salem district is to grow as ft should grow, the city of alem and the surrounding towna must also grow. It takes people to take care of the crops. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Still acute . . . The help question. S mm There are not enough pickers and stemmers. mm mm mm The closing of the school year will gire some additional help, but there will be-needed through out the fruit season more people than there are people to be had In Salem and the Salem district. b That was a brilliant banquet of the Willamette aJumnl associa tion at the First Methodist church last night. In all the long history of the institution there has not been a more brilliant one. ; s y -w The response of Hon. R. A. Booth will be long remembered by all who heard it. He gave a note of inspiration that should sound throughout the great campaign for funds for the Institution that Is opening. If all the friends of Willamette can catch the. spirit of it, the effort will be crowned with success, and It will enable the new and old friends of the his toric Institution to carry on the work thereafter for there must be still more campaigns for more buildings ant more equipment,, and perhaps larger grounds, alter the present campaign shall have closed. Willamette university can not serve its growing field without continual growth. Good Help In Summer Indigestion causes worry, ner vousness, ales neaaacne, duious ness, coated tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation and constant distress. Henry o. Thome, 1002 Harrison Ave., Bos ton,' Mass., writes: "Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine." They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and Invigor ate the liver. Cause no pain, no uausea. Not habit forming Just a good, wholesome physic. Sold everywhere. Adv. from an unnamed creek "Tor powei deveJoFoet for domesMc par poses, at an estimated cost of J 3,. 000. -'xv" By Thomas J. Higglns. 'of Ba ker, covering the appropriation of water from springs and Tunoff for irrigation of 10--acres in Baker county. , . . By John Sayre. of Marlal, Cur ry county, covering the appropri ation of 20 second feet from Ditch creek for placer miffing purposes By the Portland, Eugene Coos Bay; Land company, of Coostou, Ore., for the appropriation ef wa ter from several branches of Wll Ianche creek for municipal sup ply, In Coos county. - . . By C. E. Colvin, of Anmsville, for the appropriation ,ot -water from, -Porter and Mill creeks, for irrigation of Iff-acres in Marlon county. - f . ;;.:,,; By Katherlne Shortridge, oi "reewater, covering the approprl ation of water from West branch and Crockett branch, of Little Wal la Walla river for Irrigation of a ltt-acra tract in Umatilla couVtr. By E. H. Maurltsonl of Hood Riveri covering the appropriation of seepage water for irrigation of a two acre tract in Hood River county. ...... By Joseph Henry Hads, of Mos- ier, covering the appropriation of water from rock creek for irriga tlon of ten acres, domestic and stock use, in Wasco county. y cneiia Pickett, et ar, for the appropriation of water from Bear creek for irrigation of 21 acres in Wallowa county. By Ray Warner,' f Trallli far the ; appropriation f water from an unnamed creek for irrigation or one acre in Jackson county. tsy Ed.'l. Schmidt, ofprants raE3, covering the' appropriation of water from Umphy creek, for mining purposes In Josephine county at a cost of 300. By U H. Wilcox of Central Point, covering the appropriation of water for irrigation of 3tt acres and for domestic use in Jackson connty at a cost of 11J00. By Adelsperger and Conrad, of Marsnrield. covering the appropri ation of water from a sarin . , ' ; r o brarch for fiomestic purposes in Coos eounty. ; By E. W. Leslie, of Rogue Riv er, eoverfar the appronHation nf water irora Ureen canyon and Saddle creeks, for irrigation of 3 acres in Jackson county. AUSTRALIAN PRESS PAYS IrilDUTh TE HERBSMAN "k. - ; ' ' ' ; i Chautauqua Lecturer Praised as Noted Orator in Glowing Terms. Fifteen New Applications Received by Department '. Fifteen new applications for au thority to appropriate water fom Oregon streams are on file with the state engineering department. They are: By! Sam H. Simpson,4 manager Blue KJbbon mlnev of Granite. Ore., covering the appropriation of 10 second feet from Elk creek. a tributary of Middle Fork of John Day river, for development of 75 horsepower In Grant county. By W. B. Beebe. of Portland, for the appropriation of water FUTURE DhTES Job 15 to 2. National nairf iufuiBt at a neri can lake. Juna 15 to 80. Annual Y.V.C.A kara encamDment. naar Oti .inu Juna 17. SatnKdar Ooaatr lghth ;STd fraduation zereiaa at 8alem nigh acbool. , Juna 19, Monday Salam tenool elee tut a. Juno 17 to July 7. Vacation Biblo study achooL Jnnt 20 Tnetdar Chant aqua icaaon opena at Dallaa. Jana JO, 81, Z2 and 28 Portland Boa aaxiTBi. Jane 21, Wedneaday Nebraika picnic, tat fair grounda. Jan 25, Sunday At 8ilTrtn. An anal pica 10 of Salem lodza B.P.O.E Jnna 27, Tneaday American Lerion tat encampment at Th Dalle. Jaly 89. Saturday Marion eoanty auuua (Ficaw ai iair croanoa. Orocoa Tin Ciiofs' aaaocUtara at Marta-fil4. Jnn 10 to Jnly Chaatanqna a in Salem. JmlT, S mMi A Vam.v m.-m.M But ooaveatioa of Artiaaaa at Woodkwa! Sopumker 3, a and 4- Lakoriow Ronnd-ap, Lakviw. Or. , eapionaor IS, Wednoiday Orcfoa w"rw moeti in rialam, 8PtaaW 21, 21 aad SI Pamdk rooad-ap. 8ptmBot 15 SO InctaiiTe Ongom Moraatbar T, Taaaday Oanoral alao STUDY mm mwmn aTTTlCOB FLAT WOXJK One of the finest tributes ever paid to C. Herbsman. the lec turer, who will discuss "Life's Balance Sheet" at Chautauqua on the- sixth afternoon, appeared in Oregon Fire Losses Are i Totaled up by parber Fire losses In Oregon during May outside the city of Portland aggregated J192.9S3, according to a report of A. C. Rarber, state fire marshal. Losses of (10,000 or over were: Dallas, business block, $30,000; Florence, shingle mill and contents, 140,000; Multnomah county, forest fire and dwellings. 110,000; Tilla mook county, lumber mill, $11.-000. Anti-Alien Land Bill Is Filed by Legioners The American legion, depart ment of Oregon, has filed with the secretary of state an anti-alien laid ownership bill, which the le gion proposes to have the people of the state rote on at the general state election next November. The bill is aimed mainly at Japanese ownership of land. Mother and small, daughter walking on the boulevard see young- lady with buckled galoshes Happlnc In the - breeze. Little daughter safya, Mmma, l that ' one of those bootleggers that P- pa talks about?"- Chicago s Tri bune . , ,- . YOUR SUMMER VACATION -will be much more enjoyable if you have your home newspaper to read in your spare moments. It will keep you posted on the doing3 at home. DO IT NOW before leaving on your "sacatori, send us the coupon below or telephone 683, advising us to send you The Oregon Statesman while, on your vacation. . COUPON Name ... r Vacation Address..-! -- . Expect to return on or about. Name 1 Street. City :.. 1 fl- :-J5 K;; fv" yv ' - ' - .& v - . aii :jf the Melbourne (Australia) Times, under date of Nov. 17, followiug Mr. Herbsman's electrifying speech in the Australian city. "He is one of the most ntoable ora tors that has ever visited this country," said the paper. "After hearing his address in which he urged the closest cooperation be tween English speaking peoples, one eannot fail to realize that if there are many Americans of this caliber, then Australia will de rive an inestimable advantage in an' international exchange ot ideas." Ccr7r!W 1823, Associated Editor The IUsxeeC litOe Paper in the World , Edited by John H. MOUr STORIES ABOUT DOGS YU KNOW TIIR HOUND-DOG" . "f The name "hound has become n sort Mf general term used (n "t peaking of many different kinds of dogs that really aren't hounds at - alL ; The hound deserves Inore Respect than that. He can 'trace .iila family away back, and it's a f amily , to be proud of, m As early aa In the -year 800 1 he re was a story written . down jbout a hound and the part he i played In history. A : certain m 4; . ,4a . afaTaa.a iDane- by the name of Lothbroke whoas of the royal blood was -feh'pwrecked on be coast of, Eng- - He was taken care of by King vAngelIa and toon the young man .became a great favorite of - the kinga. One day; when he was out hunting he was killed by a man ' -who was very jealous of the way the king treated him. The mot $derer rode oft leaving the dead man in the big forest. - : The Faithful Hond ' ' 9 r' Cat he was not -left alone. Ills "dog had been with him at the time, and he d'd not leave his master's side.' He stayed there .until weak from starvation. Then he decided to get help. He found his way into , the palace of the king. He went up to the1 king himself and stood before him and looked Into his face. The king bad been missing bis favorite courtier.?' He recognlted the lost man's dog and, gave ord ers that thedo g should be fol lowed. - So the hound led them to his dead master. When ' the Danes fouad out about the mur der, they had trouble with East Angel ta. But, of course, the dog didn't know what he was start starting. ThlsTs a true dog story of hundreds of years ago.. ' ? ; THfferent Hounds ; There are many different var ieties of dogs; classed as bounds. There Is the - Irish ; wolf-hound J His name tells yon what he was raised tc do. He Is a strong dog, muscular, graceful, and with great speed, as well as dignified manner. He, stands about SI Inches high and weighs 120 pounds. His head is long but not broad. -His ears are small. He has a long neck with loose skin at the throat: a deep chest, and a long, slightly curved tail.". His hair Is rough and hard, being es pecially long and wiry over his eyes and under the Jaw. - In col or he is usually gray, brindle, red, black, and white.. ; v ; vt :r"- The greyhound' was' briglnally raised In England to chase deer. He ts nownsed In huting hares. He Is noted for hla' gTaee and swiftness. ;. He has a head which la fairly wide between the ears, with ' a . long muzxle, nck , long DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE ; YtSTtMAY,5 PUZZUL 15. STAR LL .L ARMS IE T !- i . xrs it r I a ll This boy spelled Kis uatne wilh blocks . then rie dropped and slightly arched, and spirited eyes. His chest is neither too wide nor too small for wind. His tall Is long, curved, and free from fringe. His body is long with slightly arched back. The Deer hound The Scotch deerhound is much like the greyhound, except that the Scotch hound is larger. His coat Is about three inches long and Is very wiry. A famous Scotch deerhound was one ownd by Sir Walter Scott, known s Malda. ,,. $ , Another hound is the foxhound raised In "merrle England" for the chase. He is not quite so large, being about 21 to 24 inch es high. . He Is usually black-white-and-tan color. The beautiful Russian wolf hound is the aristocrat or dog Uom. He is a very tine looking animal, usually white. , He has not been known in this country until lately. The bloodhound is probably the hound yon know most aboiit. He Is strong, thickset, with stout. rather, short legs. His eyes are deeply sunk. He is noted for tiis hanging, lips, deep, square muz zle, and loose skin on hla skull He Is either bfack-and-tan of tsn only. - There Is a solemn dignity about his expression. ..; This hound has a very koen scent and Is often used in track ing criminals J. they talked gaily, forgetting that the woods was already full rf long shadows. "It's kind of spooky," said Hed. "Wliat would you do if you real ly got lost in here?" ."Just keep tramping ahead," said Bob. "Let's pretend we are lost, just for fun. What would you do?" "Walt till the stars come oit. f THE SHORT STORY, JR.' THE LONG TRAIL "Let's cut on back through the woods to your place," said Red. "It's such a long way around by the road. . : : , , . , "But. It's safer by the road," objected Bob. "Safer! Trouble with you I you're too cautious," said Red. biting his tongue to keep from saying "cowardly." -. "You : say you've been in ' and around these woods two summers, and yet you don't like to take a short cut, just because It's .getting a little dark." , : - ' ' : Qh, come on, said Bob short ly, and, they went on ' into the woods. - 'They tramped ' along" for a while in silence, but soon Fob was ' over bis'' 'anger at Hed, and then find the north star and steer by it," said Red promptly. "I've heard that's the thing- to do." "All right," smiled Bob. -II we're pretending we re lost we might as well wait a little for the stars and see it you really can steer that way. I'm tired, any how, and there's no hurry about our getting back." He stretched out beneath a tree. Red sat down beside-him, ad Bob began tell ing about an adventure book be had just finished reading. They had almost forgotten where they were , when the stars came out. "Rigbto, my comrade In die tress," laughed Bob. "Here's where you pick out the star which is to lead us out of this deep and dismal forest." Red picked out the star,- and pretending to help Bob along the trail, steered north ward. " - aeems use it isn i such a short cut after all." said Red "We've really covered considera ble distance." Then they saw the main road into camp ahead of them. "It's kind of scary in there," r sad Red. "I'd hate to be really lost." "Yon were," said Bob quietly. "When we began that game I had lost all sense of direction. 'Pi d- n't think there was any use scar ing you." ' v Red - looked at him, and then gave a long, low whistle, ' " Professor John B. Horner Visitor Here Yesterday Prof. John B. Horner, head of the department of history of Ore gon Agricultural college, spent yesterday in Salem visiting friends and was a lunch guest of the Ro tary club. Professor Horner is an old time resident of Salem. He was gradu ated from Willamette university and was one of the first news edi tors of the Oregon Statesman un der. Its present management. He is the author of six books which have received wide circulation "Oregon Literature" was printed by the Statesman Publishing com pany and a second edition was necessary to supply the demand Two years ago Professor Horner published his last book, "Oregon History," which is now in its sec ond edition. Professor Horner is the recognized authority of the state on Oregon literature, and has done more than any other man to preserve the literature of the state, and to bring it the world wide recognition it de serves. Professor Horner is now inter esting himself in prehistoric Ore gon and has won national recogni tion by his discoveries and inter pretations of ancient relics, In dian mounds, etc He expects soon to publish a book giving to the world his discoveries. He has been a member of the maculty ot Oregon Agricultural college for more than 30 years and has kept ahead ot the times by constant study an dresearch work and much traveling. Although well along in years he is in looks as well, physically and mentally, as one or the - aggressive "younje men" of the times. He said yes terday that he expects to write his best book when he is 80 years old SIDE TRIPS WILL.1METTE VALLEY Interesting side trips are avail able from Salem as a starting point. Oregon City, the oldest city in the northwest, and the first capital of Oregon, is a few miles north. The falls of the Willamette at Oregon City Is the gathering place of salmon fisher men' from all over the country. Silverton.' the beautiful mill town, is only a few miles north east, with' a paved road all the way. On the south there are paved roads to Jefferson, Inde pendence, Monmouth and Dallas scenic trips. There are no less than nine rural routes out of Salem and every one makes a, delightful trip on a motorcycle. ' See the Willamette valley on a motorcycle the Motorcycle , Edi tor of the. Oregon Statesman wU be glad to tell you how . you may secure a motorcycle by using yanr spare moinents for a few weeks. She He says he loves to e; yet he has only known me two dayi, ,. Her Friend Well, perhaps thatatfce ' reason, dear. . Railroad Travel Costs are Down To ; San Francisco and Eastern Cities Via The Scenic Shasta Route 7 25 Saving to San Francisco and Return Sale dates June 15 to 20 incl. Final .limit July 20th Summer Tourist Fares East Through California COST MUCH LESS THIS YEAR ' , Vou may visit San Franeisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, wonder cities of the Pa-, cific Coast; California's Charming Seashore and Mountain Resorts, Three National. Parks and scores of inviting pleasure places. v , Swing East this way and see more of the U. S. A. ' v I L1HNESJ 'J .4 1 - , - . a t Round Trip Fares to Portland Arc the Lowest in Years $2.05 ?2.45 For sale dates and other particulars ask agents Plan now to make trips this summer and take advantage of great reductions in railroad fares ...... For fare3, reservations, train schedules, transit limits, .stopover privileges or beautiful folders inquire of agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent To)- m n ii I Send for directory of Oregon man ufactured products. Look up In this directory the brand name of the ar ticle you want then ask for it. - Bay from merchants who display this sign Merchants who display this sign recommend Oregon Quality mer chandise. They are community up buildera. Buy from them. QREGON products can supply your every build- t ing need! If you're going to have a new house, garage, or do some repairing see that your" material is Oregon-made! Not only luinber; which, as you know, is the- finest in the world, but brick; cement, paints, var- nishe3, doors, windows, hardwood flooring, fur- ; naces, plumbing, roofing, hardware practically I everything you need for building. Buy them at : your building material dealer's or your hardware ? store.- : '',' ' I If you prefer a factory cut garage or home, buy one made in Oregon. . . ! V ? Your supportof-Oregon industries means more work; more wage earners; bigger payrolls ; in creased prosperity for everyone; : i - I Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon ? These Oregon industries make Oregon quality building materials. They guarantee the goods they selL They merit your patronage: Y ? Amh Cement Planter Wka. Ait Co.. Tfc P. T. Aladdin Co. Baytr, J. C. Fnmic C. Bearer Portland -CemeBt Co. Bearer Varnish ' Work a Blaeainf Granite Co. Citr Awniaa- and 8had Co. Coaat CoWrrt Flam Co. Colambia Disgr Co. Columbia Steel Co. Colambia Wire an4 Iron Work Commercial ' Iron WTta. Concrete Pipe Co. 1 Cravford Doherty Fonadry Co. Pondero, C. J. . Iorable RoOfinf Co. -Kaat 8hI Boiler Wka. -Kat Side itilh Mr Lumber Co. Eracraon Hardwood Co. . , Kngliah. J. C- Co. . Krl. C. W. Co. Palter. W. P. 4 Co. Oillen-Cole Co. Helser Mirbine Wki. Kin Bro. ' I.onr. A. C, Co. MK'ormack Concrete 'Iff g. Co. McPheroon. W. O. Co. Monarch Fire Clay C. Moatag Stove Wka. '. Maltnomali l.amher Rox Co. .! National ' Tank a Pipe Co. Nicolai-Xeppach Co. ' 1 Korik wester. Eacineeriac and Eqnlp mcal Co.-- . ...-' . .. ' ? Xortbweteni Fence and Iron Wka. , r Orejroa) Braaa Wka. . Ojrgon Iroa and kUeel Co. - Oreroa Portland Cement Co. Oregon Surety and Casaalty Co. Pacific Aabeatoa A Supply Co. Pacifio Ktatet Fire Ianarance Co. Pacific Tent and Awning Co. Phoenix Iron Wka. Pittsbsrch Plate fliaaa Co. V Portland Blue Print Co. Portland Bolt and Mtj. Co. Portland Ttevator Co. Portland Wire 4k Iron Work a. Rasniaaaew h Co. Hhope -.Brick "Co. , . , - Standard Brick Til Co. . Utone-Tone State Co. Thomaa, Erneet. . Timma. Crena Co. ' ' Taerck-af acKenate Vacblne Cn. Willamette Iron and Steel Wki. Wood Iroa Work it i!