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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
.4 - THE ! OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,1 OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. 1922 . fifatt ! " Issued Dally Except Monday by ; . , . TIIK STATESMAN "rUBLISHlxa COMPANY ':- ' ' : 21 S 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon- (Portland Office, 127 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 827.59 - - ., MRMBEU OF. Till? ASSOCIATED PKES9 , . V The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the. use for publi cation of .all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local newa published herein. It. J. Hendricks ; Manager Stephen A Stone : Managing Editor Ralph Glorer .Cashier Frank JaskoskI Manager Job' Dept. TELEPHONES: ' Business Office, 23 Circulation Department, 68S Job Department, S83 , Society Editor, 10S - f Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter t r i WIDER MARKET FOR OUR FRUITS :i The efforts that are being constantly made for a wider ,:, market for the fruit products of the Salem district are ; worthy, of all praise " ; ; And they make for stability and profit. . There may be not far from a hundred million pounds of t' prune3 marketed by and through Salem agencies this year And there will before very long be five hundred millions of pounds of prunes produced in the Salem district annually. This will call for wider and wider distribution. The whole ;. world is' and must be the market. -' The pioneer prune packers of this district, men like H. S. Gile and Walter Jenks, have done a great deal in the line of proper preparation of packages for the markets, and of , finding demands In far countries. . ' The Oregon Growers Cooperative association is preparing now" to put, up two and five pound cartons of prunes, under the MIstland brand; in order to induce more general buying 't in wider fields; and the same sort of work is being done by v the other, packers and manufacturers here. . The same-thing is being done with loganberries and the . by-products of loganberries, such as fruit juices; A half Million pounds of prunes will be a big pile of prunes; but, the wide, world can be made to demand them all at fair prices, and cry for more. , ; There is no limit to the possibilities of the expansion of the fruit industry In the, Salem district, excepting the limit of the vast number of acres adapted to fruit growing, if the manufacturers and shippers will keep a jump or two ahead of: the growers in developing new and intensifying old 'markets v;i; -., k-''- CA ;f,-j'i, .' l''r- And they are doing it - -T-P Ar;'--V ' 1 ; With' the cooperation of the1 throwers 'themselves in pro during the right kinds and varieties. ' s-Wr-: Salem is the best, fruit market in -the PaciflcNorthwest, because there is the greatest provision here fori taking care of all marketable, fruita, including the culls and the by products. ,'f" i - - . ? t LARGE MILK FIGURES Milk production was, 98362,276,000 pounds in ;1921, io cording to annual estimate' by Department of .Agriculture. This is a large increase over 1920, when production was 89, 058,000,000 pounds: K Per capita this was, an vincFease-from 100 gallons (860 pounds) in 1920 to 107 gallons in 1921; ? Milk cows on farms Increased 341,000 during 1921, to 24, 028,000 January 1, 1922. Number of milk cow3 not on farms was estimated, at 1,250,000. , A very great increase in creamery butter manufactured occurred in 1921, at 1,054,938,000 pounds, an increase over ,1920 of 191,360,000-pounds. Total production of farm and factory butter is. estimated at 705,438,000 pounds; an In crease of 166,361,000 pounds, accounting for utilization of an additional 3,494,000,000 pounds of milk during 1921 over 1920. - . .- .- .-- Production of hceese dropped from 362,431,000 pounds in 1920 to 355338,000 in 1921. Condensed and evaporated milk production decreased 113352,000 pounds during 1921, to 1, 464,163,000 pounds. Milk powder production abo declined from 10334,000 pounds in 1920 to 4,243,000 pounds. ' Increase in whole milk used for household purposes dur ing 1921, approximating 5,000,000,000 pounds,accotrats for the largest share of total increase over 1920 in consumption of milk. Average consumption of milk and cream in cities was obtained from reports from 300 cities with total popula tion of . 33,676563, nearly one-third the population the United States. . - Average quantity of whole milk consumed per person was 0.668 of a pint daily, and, in addition, consumption of cream accounted for 0.167 of a pint of milk, making total 0.835 of a pint. Combining rural and urban consumption, average per capita consumption of whole milk as milk and cream for household purposes was 1.08 pints daily. This is equal to 49 gallons of milk annually, the largest annual per capita consumption on record. Ice cream production decreased G in 1921 to 244,000,000 gallons. r h- ! ' Average -yield of the 25,061,000 milk cows in the United States' in 1921 was 3945 pounds of milk. 1 ' """" MACHINERY ON THE FARM It 13 not surprising that in an age of great mechanical, invention the use of machinery should largely have replaced old methods on the farm. The extent, however, to whiclj this has taken place recently is noteworthy. For instance of the 13,411379 telephones in use in the United States in 1920, nearly one-fifth of them, or 2,498,493, according to one authority, were in the farm home and farm business service; of the 7,904,000 automobiles in use in the United States con siderably more than one-fourth, according to another au thority, were in use on the farms. Quite as striking is the record of change in the use of agricultural machinery as indicated .by statistics in the 1920 census report. The value of 'fann-implements and ma chinery" in 1920, the report shows, was nearly three times as great as in 1910, five times a3 great as in 1900 and seven times as great as 1890 a growth of from $494,000,000 in 1890 to $3,195,000,000 in 1920. This great increase is only in small part to be accounted for by the rise in prices and the development is emphasized by the contemporary figures on the value of horses on farms, which decreased 14 per cent from $2,084,000,000 in 1910 to $1,782,000,000 in 1920, while during the 3ame period the value of sheep on the farm in creased 70 per cent, of poultry 141 per cent, of cattle 14& per cent, of swine 148 per cent and of goats 184 per cent! The recent parade of workhorses in Boston was striking evidence of the continuing importance of the horse in the business of , the city. Likewise, though perhaps in lesser degree, he will continue to be indispensable in the country, but his' zenith seems to have been passed. BITS FOR BREAKEAST Full of prunes Prospects lor Salem district And the vide world markets wlll.be full of prunes, too, If all goes well and as scheduled. The great thing about Salem as a fruit market center Is the grew lug ability to take everything in that line that grows and find a "market for it in some form or other including all culls and by products. " '! v ' The Salem paper mill Is now paying out 111,000 a month for wood. ; ; This money goes into many hands and many channels. The sum is growing steadily. There Is not. likely to be any halt in increasing the capacity and the forces of the paper mill, nntil it becomes one of the larg est plants in the United States, and one of the most varied in the production of different kinds, of paper. The paper mill is surely a great thing for Salem and all the surrounding country from which It is drawing its 'raw prod- ucts. ei s 1 Enjoyable Gathering of Rel atives Held in George Week's Grove AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER BEHIND BANDIT GUN. r, -mimd 1 l . s v n Sunday, June IS, was the oc casion of much festivity at the George V. Weeks grove on the bank of the Willamette river in Marion county, two miles north of Salem, when the second Nash annual reunion was held, A bountiful dinner was served -and a general good time indulged in. A shert program was rendered, and several of the party took a swim. . ' v The permanent officers; elected a year ago were: W, S. ijinville of Salem, president; W. S. Mc Clain of Buena Vista, secretary and treasurer. It was unanimous ly decided that the next year's reunion will be held the third Sunday in June in the same grove which proved very satisfactory to all as being very appropriate and more centrally loctaed. There were 61 relatives present, consisting of Mrs. Margaret Nash) McClain of Buena Vista, son. T. D. McClain and wife of Salem; daughters, Mrs. M. N. Prather and husband of Buena VJsta; Mrs. C. A. Kau, husband and children. v . With the shipment of concen trates from the Lotz-Larsen mine on the Little North-Fork, jotUb 1 as -alao-were several children and Santiam to the Tacoma smelter. there are prospects now that other mines in that region wllj be developed soon to this Tjfulnt and in the course , eftinteand perhaps soon, Salem will haVe oni of the greatest mining camps in the whole country at is fron door. Some large thinVs ire incu-j; bating up under the 'shadow of Mt. Jefferson. j&F Read the Classified ids. TUDT woAia . mm TV. WTrvnm ' FLAT i ii I. 1 1 Copyrlshs, 1922, Associated Editors) TKe Btoert Xtttlo Paper ia the' World Kdlted by Joha EC Millar STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW The NewfouadUnd Ufe-Saver The Newfoundland dog is, a whole lite "saving station. In him self. The water Is his' natural element, and pulling people out of it 1s second nature with' him. Ever, one 'knowi Landseer't fam ous picture.- "A Distinguished Member of the Royal Humane So tlety, The .noble looking dog pictured is a Newfoundland. ri The feei of the 'Newfoundland .. S' i 1 s.n if are webbid much llat! those ' of a duck; which makes .him especi allr fitted to plunge In the water and go sv Imming off at the-call cf a drow ilng person, ',' ' ; " -, v Aj latelligeat' Dog ; : - The Newfoundland Is also noted for his persistence. When he 1$ told to do a thing he does It. A man In Suffolk England, had a fine" Newfoundland that was very intelligent. ' One day the - dog's master and a friend were riding in the country, with the dog fol lowing them. The master bet his friend a shilling that he could put a shilling under a stone, ride. on for three miles, and . then If, he told the dog txr go after it, - he would Immediately bring it. so he got off His horse, found a large stone by the roadside, and put a shilling under It calling to his dog to watch. -They drove on three miles, and theg he told the dog to go after the shilling. Away went the flog: They waited and : waited, tartedid jiiot re turn. His owner was disappoint ed, and they rode on home. iate that night the dog re turned, bringing with him a pair of trousers, in the pocket of which the coin tv as found. ' He Makes XJood 5 - His master investigated and found that the dog had gone back to the stone, but it was too heavy to lilt. He waited until a man came along, then howled, to get his attention v' The man'tooved the stone and put the coin in his Pocket and rode on. The dog followed him to his house, and waited until he went to his room. The door was open, so he stole in and seised 1 the,' man's; trousers from the chair as goon as he was asleep.' : t. The Newfoundland looks like a very fierce "flog because ot his size, bnt he is really affectionate, nice tempered and dolle, as well as Terr sensiUve. He. is a teach able dog and readily follows In- DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE ANSWU TO tlSTIROAYi 5UN5HA0C : WN PkOWSSj ;. SnAoc HIS ' ota aas 0 esaaaaHHaBaBBMaiBaamwaBi I MAY mo, von wtq t 1 25 CAN YOU NAMt TnESt FLOWWS 7-. " im -DotoTrrVs -:-jfkhntn ? r ,f structlons. He can - be taught all sorts of tricks. 'Many Newfound land owners send their dogs for malL The original home of the New foundland was England. He was later developed especially on the island ot Newfoundland as a guard and water dog. . Appearance of the Dog This dog Impresses any one at once wih great strength and ac tivity. He is big boned and deep chested. He stands about 27 Inches high and weighs usually lOd pounds. , He moves with a sort of swing, giving him a slight ly rolling gait. His head is broad and massive, and is flat on the skull. His muz zle is short, lean-cut and rather square . in -. shape, and is covered with .short, fine hair. His ears, which are without fringe, are small. His eyes are small, dark brown, and wide apart. The true Newfoundland has a jet black coat. It' may have a slight tinge of bronze or a sprink ling of white on the hest and toes.' The fus is flat and dense, being of la coarse texture and of an oily nature especially suited to shedding water. 1 The Newfoundland is a coast dog. He'd rather not be a "land lubber." . 0 f THE SHORT STORY, JR.! . At Tumbler-Inn Eleanor and Frank were keep ing house while their mother was away On a visit of several weeks. The serious illness of her only sister had called her" away, or she never would have left them Just at the lime when the garden most needed ! her care. Their garden was their means of support. They supplied vegetables for the big hotel of the nearby summer re port. ' - -, ..-; Their-house sat down -in a lit tle ; hollow near the river bank, away from the main road of travel. They : seldom 5 had -any visitors.' They-were surprised. therefore, one morning when they were bdth at work In the garden to hear some one calling. They looked up, and a girl waved at them gaily from the cliff above. They waved back, and she started down the hillside. Halfway down she stumbled on a stone, lost her balance, and came falling down the hill.. . Eleanor" and Prank hurried to catch her, but did not reach her before she had suffered a badly wrenched ankle. They carried her into the house, amd Eleanor tried to make her comfortable while Frank hurried to the hotel to get a doctor and to notify her parents. She had been wander ing off exploring the neighbor hood by herself. , Elsie, the injured girl, and her mother took the spare bedroom. They , decided to stay nntil . her ankle (.was -better. .' Eleanor and Frank decided-that, with the ex tra money they were getting for board., they could hire a .man to help in the garden and . Eleanor could jspend . her time , cooking, which she loved. . . 4 ; . She needed the time, for the friends of Elsie soon found the secluded little spot u And once they came they .came again; al ways paying a good price for their meals. They liked. to- come thera and rest front the busy life at the hotel. ! ?.-. i When, a few weeks later, their mother, returned. Eleanor , and Frank ran to meet her gaily, ami laughed at her astonishment when she saw the sign on their door (suggested: by':. Elsie) '.'Tumble Inn. "" yv"i" ,a"S' grandchildren of Mrs. McClain, Jacob Nash, Mrs. Bonney and W. S.'Linvllle. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs., George W. Weeks of Salem; Ira'Trexlar and wife of Stay ton; James Davidson and family of MoMinnville; also Miss Brown, and Miss Julia Sunby of Portland.- . ... .. , ...... .,v- 1 ' . . IriiNv n .it...-w l. Itl-(l-l t m-k'-r-i ir. rr irnrn-Mnw nrfr -i iti I I - 1 ' " " ' ft t Mrs. Marcellus Thompson, daughter of George Harvey. American envoy to Great Britain, is seen here operating the new gun which was invented by ber father-in-law. Gen. John T. Thompson. The weapon fires 1.000 shots a minute, but is said to have no recoil. on fire. It was known that a party of sportsmen were In the vicinity during the night and it is thought More We Buy For Less that a discarded cigarette or to- Hugh. Vivian. Ruth hbacco from a pipe was responsible of Buena Vista; Mrs. R. L. Her ren husband and sons Paul and ork of Portland: son Charles O. McClain, wife and daughter Ven Ita "of Shelburn; Bon W. S. Mc Clain, wife and children, Othal, Raymond and Emerson of Buena Vista. ; iJacob Nash and wife of Buena Vista; sons, H. M. Nash and wife of Buena Vista; James Nash, wife and daughter Lucille of Salem. Mrs. George F. Bonney and husband and their children Hart ley, wife and two children; Roy, his wife and son Glen; Miss Eth el, Willard, and Wiley, all of Woodburn. W. S. Unville of Salem and daughters Mrs. Berta Morrison of Carlton, and Mrs. Wilber Weeks, husband and children Mildred and Wayne of Salem. ! iH. L. Prather, wife and child ren, Mabel and Dean, of Buena Vista: Harley Prather. wife and son Clair of Buena Vista; W. L. Murphy of Buena Vista. Mrs. Martha Nash) Gray and husband of Emmett, Idaho, with four children and several grand children were unable to attend. for the fire.'' ' ' The big mill 'of the company lo cated in this city -may have to shut down for a few days on ac count of the damage done to the bridge but officers of the lumber company believe that the damage will be repaired by the end of the week. The' .r company is now far behind on their orders" for lumber on acboount of the big snows late in the spring and are running day and nigut in an endeavor to catch up with the back orders. MemoryTe?t .With what well known bird is the cvranberry as sociated? Chicago News. Yf- rm Mwm -before vu see Norma t nadge Smilin' mgH 8 lleels of Ktornt and Sunshine! ;XormaH Ureatest s At The OREGON THEATRE '. Good Help In Summer Indigestion causes' worry, ner vousness, sick headache, bilious bees, coated tongue, bad . breath, bloating, gas, ' constipation and constant distress. Henry u. Thome, 1J)02 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 nausea. Not habit forming just a good, wholesome physic. Sold everywhere. Adv. BRIDGE DAMAGED IN SUM' FIRE Structure on Willamette Val ley Lumber Company Road is Burned DALLAS, Ore., June 21. (Spe cial to The Statesman) One of the largest bridges on the logging road of the Willamette Valley Lumber company located above Black Rock was damaged by fire early Sunday morning to such an extent that trainst will be unable to use the structure for several days. Nine bents of the bridge were burned and it was, only the prompt action of a track crew that saved the entire. ..structure from being destroyed. The fire is believed to have been started by parties goln fish ing as an engine' and its1 crew passed over the bridge but a few hours before it was found to be FUTURE DATES -VctloB Bible ; Jnn 17 to Jly 7 study school. Jane 20, 21, 22 sad SS Portland Boso festival. June 25. Sunday At Silvorton. An nul I picnic of Salem lodge B.P.O.E June 29 to Only 5, inclusive -Cbaotau-qns season in Salem. Jane 27, Tuesday American Legion tUtt encampment at The Dalles. Jane SS-se, Jmiy 1 Omvoatlo of Ovetoa Tire Chiefs' association at Harsa- July 1. Saturday Annpal Salem pic nic in Portland, . Iarelbortt park. inly and 4 Monday mmi reday. Bute oMventiea of Artiaaas at Woodhmr. f July - 29, Saturday Marion oooaty bo txisy scnool picnic at fair grounds. September 2, S and 4 Lakeview Bonnd-ap. Lakerlev, Or. " - - . Septwnbor 18, Wednesday Oregon XethoAkrt conference saaeta in Balm, v Septeeabes- SI. , S8 and toPendJeteei rsead-m. SoptemVn SS SO imehulve Oregon State JPaJv. . - ,. ., . .. wovean.be ' Tneaday 0 an ami Tl We Sell 'Incorporated 1 " 5"For Less 312 DEPAKIIENT STORES n" 160 North Liberty Stfeet-Saleni, Oregon Quality VAIiUE Opportunities v What is meant by Quality-Value"? ThUi That here yon ara provided good, dependable, reliable goods GOODS OP QUALITY at such low prices as to make. their worth of unusual character! '"Our stocks are attractively complete. Hence -at this storethere are many Quality-Value Opportunities 1 Five minutes here wiU proyo it! Froin Fifth Avenue' to the Golden Gate. Is a trail filled with un usual and abounding in. teres t It is dotted with varied attractions. , Tbe traveler is not long on tbe journey before be Is impressed witb tbe number of J. C. Penney Co. department stores be 'encounters. There are 312 of them; 58 , new stores will be added this Fall.. They constitute a aeries of shopping .or , trading posts where the traveler can enter and always "feel at home." Thousands upon thou sands of "tourlsta" at this time of year keenly appre ciate the help afforded them by our Nation-wide service. Travelers' needs are here in large variety. 'Kerchiefs For Men Large, . fine, white Ilandkerchiefs. . Choice of grades to select from. Each 5c-10c-15c Youth $ Long Trpwer ; Suits Snap and Style that Appeals "Whether his first long trouser Suit, his second or third, the young gentleman of 15 to 20 is particular in his choice of style and fitting qualifies. The Youth's Long Trouser Suits sold here sparkle with yeuthfulness and yet conform to all the dictates of good taste and refinement. Utmost in quality of fabric and workmanship at lowest possible costv $16.50 to $24.75 Particular attention Is given to the selection of patterns for our Youth's Lone Trouser Suits. Tail ored from well chosen fabrics; ev ery little touch peculiar to a young man's physique ' and personality has been given" careful considera tion. Our Suits nt and hold their shape. They are the kind that appeal to particular young dressers. Bos Dependable Suits With Extra Pair of Knickers When buying the boy's Suit the first thins yon want to know Is Is the quality of the material and workmanship DEPENDABLE? Our years of experience in selecting Boys Suits,- to-' gether with our vast buying power ror 3iz stores assures you of better Suits Cor less money. $6.90to$16.50 At this prlcfi yon can buy a Boys' Suit at this J. C. Penney Co. store that is made strictly according to the J. O. Penney Co. standard, assuring the best service a suit can giTe.- Norfolk styles with- belt and pleats, with or without yokes. Fancy cas elmere cloths in this season's popular colors and patterns. Every Suit has Two Pairs of Snickers Bathing Suits " Bathing Suits that1 'will please that you will enjoy wearing: that . are '.servieeably made, and the prices are : 1 o w considering the quality, ranging ; up ward from, ' . " ' 49 c to $SJ90 ;EHE . LARGEST CHAIN DEPAETMEHT store o.ncArriZATie:r'iiT the voulp" it : 4 i