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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
rS V t -THE OREGON" STATESMXK, SALEM, OHEGON - r THURSDAY MORNJNG, JULY 6, 1922 Issued Daily Except Monday by . ', ? ' - ?TnE STATESMAN1 PUBLISH Q COMPACT ? i i - i i tli a 'Commercial St., Salem, Oregon v ' (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic . . -.-- - 627-69 - : f . , - , - MEMBER OP TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS - i The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to tbe bh for pobli ' cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otberwiae credited la this paper and also tbe local newa published herein." '. R. J. Hendricks f ........................ . ....Manager Stephen A.-Stone V..v.i. .... ............. Managing Editor Ralph Glover . .t . i, 'tl Vi . '. ,.. ............... . .. .... . . .Cashier Prank Jaakoaki ., .Manager Job Dept. f TELEPHONES: ;.-V.', Business Office, 23 Circulation Department, SIS Job Department, 688 v.; " - Society, Editor, 108 '' Entered at the Postoffiee in Salem, Oregon, as second, class 'matter T - i-i ( '-) GROW GOOD FRUIT ? ; : Under the heading, "Grow Good Fruit," the July issue of the American Fruit Grower Magazine, of -which C. I. Lewis is now the managing editor, has the following to say edi- " tonally:-. ' ' ; j. ... 1 1 ft J ) ' " I I : .i 4 t "Strive in every way to grow good fruit. We never seem to have too much really good fruit.' It is the poor fruit, the cull, that is a drug on the market. Strive in every, way'to get size, to get color and to ' get freedom from blemishes. Such fruit largely sells itself. It is a good investment to the purchaser and to the seller, r It induces the purchaser to repeat his order and it tends to increase the consumption of fruit. ; : .. u , : '''A Vlt should be a source of pride to every fruit grow er in our land to strive to grow quality fruit. In the: long run quality will win out." r This is excellent advice for any section of the country f' where fruit is grown at all . ;' And it. is better, advice for the Salem district; where the 1 best fruits, and 'nuts of the right varieties grown on the .American continent or any other continent, can be produced- And no doubt the same authority would tell our people to "grow good fruit and specialize" That is,' grow the best that can tie grown of the varieties f. especially adapted to 'your district Like Franquette walnuts . And Barcelona filberts i i - And Ortley apples- ' And Bosc and Bartlett pears- " i And so. on down the list of tree and bush fruits. Still more complete advice would be : Come to the Salem district and specialize on good fruits of the varieties that will top the world's markets. You will in that way get above ' competition. You will have what amounts to a franchise, : for yourself and your children and your children's children, u And you can buy the land here suitable for growing the best :: the world "produces at cheaper prices than land can be had ' in most districts that can : produce only fairly good fruits or nuts, or" culls; whether tree or bush fruits. The new Salem cold storage plant has ahown what may , happen in some future yearwhen the fruit crops are three j or four or more times as large as they are this year;.aifd , when the weather conditions may not be as good for the har- vest as the weather so far in the present season. "Salem how ihas up td date cold storage facilities oil a considerable scale: apparently sufficient for the needs of this year. But, same ether year,' and most years; perhaps, Salem will need vastly more cold storage space. be formally ' bestowed. - To be sure, the honor comes somewhat llmpingly. the remarkable French. man having . died, largely from overwork aad starratioa, nearly a century ago.' VT '.zl;..., .,?. However, the rademle dea In- scriptiona et Bellas Lettres, at its coming meeting. Is to make am ends Jn full, so the world is sol emnly Informed, and is to give bonoK where honor is due. v Hardly less dazzling than the Egyptian queen, to whom he was ro devoted despite the centuries that separated them, .was this stripling who opened for all men the sealed records of fuUy. 3000 years. , . . At 10- years of age he was readiirg : half tar dozen languages. At 1 4 he had ' reached the point where he was reading Greek and Hebrew for "diversion and relax ation. At. 17. be , had solved a problem which had baffled the ablest minds of Europe for years. That problem had more at stake than any mere deciphering of tri vial burial statistics. Every field of knowledge was strengthened by what Champollion discovered. By 4 comparing the Greek inscriptions on the now famous Rosetta stone with the hierogly phics alongside them Champollion unraveled, tbe Egyptian syctem in writing in terms of phonetic signs. Incidentally, he was able to do this because the name Cleo patra appeared several times on the Btone, making it possible for bim to check up on. his brilliant guesses. At the height of his labor, weak from undernourishment and over strain, he suffered an injury which hastened his death, A heavy slab, covered with data re lating to Cleopatra and her court, toppled over on him. Shortly thereafter he died. Thus Egypt has ever taken toll of ber conquerors. : Cleopatra was no less fatal to Champollion across 19 centuries than she had been to Marc Antony In the flesh. But there savants and their ap proaching meeting! What new poignancy can they add to such a romance? What profiteth it now that they. Inviting Champol Uon's bones to, rattle together in glee, proclaim him an immortal? COAL STRIKE IET TODAY Settlement Said to Hinge on Meeting to be Held With ,i ; Harding Next Monday WASHINGTON, July 5 While settlement of the bituminous coal strike appeared tonight to hinge on the meeting the operators and mlnenTare expected to have with President Hardirc next Monday. atbther conference of the parties to tbe anthracite situation will ba held tomorrow. It was expect ed that Secretary Fall ; would aain meet with the miners' union officials and mine owners repre sentatives but the impression was that the session might be incon elusive with the result that any action would be held up pending the outcome of the bituminous sessioro. Joint Wage Group Though neither bituminous oP erators nor the officials of the miners" union assembl?d, had power to make binding decisions for their associates, the anAhra- UPHOLDS LINCOLN T 1 mm.:. I t - -srf 1- n-i . ' X V - mm; . " -' v. i .. ' J h charged with, three times as many offtnses as the next offender out tide of Multromah. ' However, net one instance of allowing, a ncn-resident to vote, Is chr.rgd to either i Marlon r or iMu'tnomah: though Clatsop is' charged wi: JOS fclien votes, and Malheur fit St,7raul precinct in Marie;; county is charged with having n lat fully permitted Si nnUwiEj re-registrations!, : -" v r ' 4f oil of CLEOPATIU'S PRESS" AGENT. r At last a place araonjr the Im mortals .; for the ; greatest press agent of all time Jean Francois Champolllop who at the age of .17 put Cleopatra on. the front page and has, for the most part, kept her there ever since. : The credit for. finding the key to the hieroglyphics (and there by opening the innermost secrets in the life of Egypt and its crown ing, Jewel. Cleopatra ) - is ; about to I BITS FOR BREAKFAST i . Still warm s V And continued warm is the best the weather man can offer. V s But a grower says the well cul tivated i loganberry yards are standing up fine, so far. If they can get some heavy showers, he says, the crop will hold out yet, and give the expected tonnage. m The United States senate seems unable to Invoke the cloture rule. In which case the -country will just have to wait till the hot air artists in that body talk their heads off;, and that may take, a long time. Though the quicker the better for the peome of the United States. Anv u'.-iv thin it finn weather for the paving work on the mar ket roads and in the city- ! , y Looks like a poo time to strike, for big bodies of n en whose work may be done by u iskilled men when all the westward bound ships on the Atlantic ocean are filled with immigrants. The loaded walnut and filbert trees wiM give those industries another and bigger boom. All of which will be a great thing for the Salem district. S : The Bummary disposal of the "one big union" idea by the Fed eration of Labor makes It look as far away as its famous champion "Big Bill"1 Haywood. Spring field Republican. S With 85 voyages to America. William L Marconi leaves Christo pher Columbus nowhere, and, out does many & veteran sailor of. to day. Put together they would take him fo the moon. Attempts to keep the newspaper men away from the conference at The Hague may be a shrewd de vice to quicken Interest in a show which has ' struck Vfie public as rather' like Hamlet with' Hamlet and the Ghost left out. ' ' FUTURE DATES Job 17 to July 7. Vaettioa Bill study (cbool. July 6, Thursday State eooTeatioa' of lax reduction clubs in Salem. July 2 and 2a. Friday and Saturday rails Round-up. July 21. Saturday Marion county ounaay acuooi picnic at lair grounds. September 2, 3 and 4 Lakayiew Round up, Lskeview Or. ' ' ! September 13, Wednesday . Oregftn Methodist conference meets in Rlera i September and 23 PendteMin round-tip. ' , , September 25 to 30 Inclusire -Cregos State fair. November 7, Tuesday General elec tion At, m K' .V. Sit.- X . t H "(C) Underwood 4 Underwood. Mrs. A. fxigan,: widow of faiboua civil war general, who re gents re. ent attacks made en tl e mem of Abraham Lincoln She baa tust passed b.r e&bt-thl'l birthday. I cite conference as summoned by President Harding constituted ac tually a joint wage negotiants group. S. D. Warriner, chairman of te general committee of anthracite operators and Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, led the re spective delegates which met f7t urday empowered to make a wage settlement and are expected to do so again ; tomorrow. AH ird5ca t'ons preliminary tp the meetings were that the union contingent would offer' to negbtlate a naw wage contract on the general bas is of scales existing March 31 while the operators, asking a re duction of wages, would tender arbitration at the bands of Presi dent Harding as a means of set- Ltling differences. Have Failed to Agree Tbe bitaminous conferences ad journed until Monday, hava mere ly powers to suggest action to their pssociates in the mlEdng dls 'tricst and the unions and so far, ftave definitely failed to agree on anything for the purposes. President Harding on his re turn Saturday will be given full reporte from Secretaries Hoover and Davis on what has -transpired in the executive gatherings. Fur ther government action, it was assumed, will be determined a ter the information thus assem bled has been digested. . 5 i Benton, 17 votes; 9 in Mal hep, 61 votes; 4 in Gilliam., 26 Vito; 'I in Clackamas, 9 votes; 2 mSiwoln, 16 votes; 27 in Clat eo0 03 votes; 2 in Washington, 2ltes. lie last charge Is that of re fusWjo allow Hall checkers and .wafers to attend the eourt of theHots in Multnomah county thfieneral charge be'ng that largi numbers of illegal ballots werf counted, the number of wind the contestant cannot krioi Ikrion Seriously Accused lanost of those charges, Mar ion pwnty is alleged to be the greaist offender, outside of Mult nomst In re-registration Marr ion krredited with more than twictig many instantaneous con version as even Multnomah in counfkg Dcmoaratlc votes for Re- publSi candidates, Marion is 5 01MalllSSS : 2 Too heary an on, or one lacking in certain quaW V ities may reduce the power delivered to the . wheels of the automobile as much as 207. - The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep -the bearing surfaces of the mechanism sepa rated. v: . v-V ' '-C;.'V' Providing this o3 has oiliness," stability and purity, it will give perfect lubrication, and per mit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. , 1CVii" Stability Purity Zerolene meets4hVcondittons perfectly. It has great oiliness," due to the crudes from which it is made, and bur own patented process of high vacuum distillation. vf ; It has great stability, as a result of which it re- I sists engine heat and forms only a kninimum I cf carbon of a soft, flaky nature which blows out with the exhaust. . J And it is pure This company has always con sidered the removal of all detrimental proper ties and compounds as essential in making Zer olene. ' 1. ; ; i :.t -V.'.- Zerolene of the correct grade gives perfect lu brication and permits the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. power tSspeed STAM DAROOfL COMfAJOr iCatiforntmt more less fection and wear i I i i i ; i- aanBajBBBBnMBBsaBlBBBBSBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBSBBBBB SEVEN CHARGES MADE (Continued rrom page I) Copyright, 1022, Aaaocisttod Editor Tbe Biggest Lfttla Paper la the World Kdited by John H. MfUnr STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW , ir1 THE TERRIER J ' No breed of dog attaches Itself so strongly to man 'as the terrier. It. wants to be the constant com f pan ion of its master, and as such t becomes very 4 sensitive ,to, the Jeast 'look '; ort word from hini. The dog acquires a jealous - dif- position and will become" angry and sullen at any sign of affec ( tlon shown for another animal or a person. .. ''i A - certain English gentleman very .owne&a', terrier ? that was .fond of Mm." The man married. J Us terrier did not like hts mas ter's wife. Immediately- after, the carriage the animal seemed to Teel ; that his master's . affection Waa diminishing. He became aal len. He avoided bis master. But when he saw that his mistress. - instead of disliking him, showed much i affection for him he be came h!s former self. , - Then - child was vborn. "Ot course the mother and father paid great deal of attention to the baby. The dog saw this, and wlitle his master and mistrtea no Jlrs attention tc( Mm than before, the dog felt he waa being slighted. A look of resent ment came ' into his face. He loathed his food. Nothing con tented htm. . He hid himself ln the coal bin and refused ' to be coaxed out evem for his Tood. He finally died of starvation. The terrler'a courage is equally as strong as Its affection. The following true instance illustrates this fact. " !(.; i ' A man was walking down ' a dark street in New York city to his home. He had been out for an evening's stroll, with, his ter rier which was playing along .at his side. On coming to an alley a burly (ellow Jumped oiit Ot the shadows . and attacked the, man with the dog, hitting Mmiver the head with a heavy club. ,. Tbe highwayman was about to strike another blow but before; he could do so, the terrier leaped bp at the man's throat and sank h.'s. teeth. The dog held on til his master had time to regain his pen sea and start' running ap the street to safety, r Then; the dog let go of the hold-up j and ,ran bfter hla master, but Jflrst 'he tore a piece from the man's suit coat. The terrier gets its name from "terra," Latin for "earth." The dog is most remarkable, perhaps. for the eagerness and courage with which it will attack all quadrupeds from rats to the fox. There are numerous varieties ot terriers the Airedale terrier. Irish terrier, sjke terrier, bull terrier, etc.? but the fox terrier probably is the variety most pop ular and best .known among boys and girls of today. The fox ter rier not only? is a good sporting dog, but an excellent house ani mal. It is not a large dog the preferred weight being in the neighborhood of 17 pounds. There are two types of fox ter riers, the smooth and wire-haired. They are identically the same, ex cept in their coats. Both types are of the same build. The skull is flat and moderately narrow, the cheeks - are not foil, the ears of r moderate thickness, arei;V- ihaped and small; the nose. Mark, and the eyes dark In color. -The terrier's neck is "mnscnlaf nd not throaty. " Its shoulders are long and sloping- raid the chesty-la-stead of having great breadth is deep."- ; n : i - ' ' No dog makes a better and more ldyal pal. DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE AnSWtR TO' puziut m ' iTLLDGt firiD Ttn 05JLCTS m ttos PiauRt- titan IMG WITH THE MMt LtTTER I THE SHORT STORY, JR. . SILER CREEK "Oh me, oh my!" complained Silver Creek llt day long. "This is such a' tiresome life. Nothing to see 'but this old country-side, and then to end up In a funny little lake, hidden Jn among : tha hills. Nobody-ever realizes how big and . pretty am, away off here like this, v ;. - "Waaldn't I lore to be in a city park; . ' though!" ' gurgled . Silver Creek. "Hcr wonderful ithat would be. ' Then".Id be appreci ated. - They'd plant lovely shrub bery all along - the banks, . and they'd make beautiful little bridges for me, all covered with vines. And so many, many peo ple would cotae and sit and look at me and talk about my beauty." bilver Creek sighed gently and scraped over a few shining pebbles. "So that's whati you "wrfnti." said a cow who hak come down to drink. "I can tell you ycV'd get prptty tired of it. I've been in a city myself. Was - shipped through a city on my way to the farm, and it was all smoke. There was a river there, too, but tt was muddy. No Silver Creek at all." "I don't care," i said Silver Creek. "I'd like to see some thing of life. Stylishly dressed city people that's what I'd like to see. I'm sick of farmers."-: But the cow did not hear. She had gone oft hastily for an auto mobile had stopped beside the fence near the creek, and through the fence came half a dozen peo ple dairying baskets, "Gee," said OTie, "this ia a swell place. Min nie." just like a park. Goodv a place' for a picnic as any. Kinda nice and quiet, too. : Guess peo ple 'don't often drive 'way oat here; Let's stop here, huh " i Silver Creek bubbled with rr!de. "Just like in a park!" The people sat down and ate their lunch. TSen into the creek went the papers and banana peelings. mnt the refuse. Silver Creek was indignant. ! ? i Then the boys went wading and stirred op the clear water. Sli ver Creek was angry. They found rocks and .Ahrew them into the water. They dug holes in the bank to make "caves."- ,. Silver Creek fumed. j .. After .while they, wntaway, throwing In the last ot the-' food, and leaving the bank, trampled and : torn up. .Along - came - the cow.- She looked at the , jstreapv. "Bahl she said.", cant drink here. - It's just - like in . a r park." Silver Creek murmured mourn4 fully. ' - votes; 8 whom re alleged to have voted wrongfully for the contestee. This Is alleged to affect 63 pre cincts in Multnomah, 177 votes; 17 in Washington, 3 C votes; 38 in Mariors Hi votes; 17 In Clack, amas, 37 votes; 7 in Union, 1' votes; 2 in Linn, 2 votes; 2 in Douglas, 2 votes; 13 in Malheur, 26 votes; 6 in Lincoln. 19 votes; 3 in Jackson, 20 votes; Tn Ben tou. 23 votes; 3 In Coos, 13 votes; 2 in Columbia, 4 votes; 8 in Hood River 13 votes, 1 in Deschutes, 13 votes Charge, three claims that more ballots were credited for tie coin. . testee than were actually a3 follows: Multnomah, 31 pre cincts, 98 votes; 6 precincts in Jackson, 12 votes; 5 in Malheur, 'J "otes; 10 In Benton. 21 Votn- 5 In, Marion, 36 votes; 14 in Wash ington. 23 votes; 4 in Hood Riv er, b votes; 2 in Columbia, 3 votes; 5 in Gilliam. 11 votes- 2 In Linn, 23 votes; 2 in Douglas. o votes; & tn Ur.'on. 19 in ClackamaS, 21 votes. The fourth charge i3 that of permitting re-registrations unlaw fully and erroneously, that were v:ted for the contestee: Two pre c'neta in Malheur. S vot3; 3 jr. Jackson. 4 votes; 6 in Benton, 15 votes;' 33 In x Marlon, 178 votes; 8 tn Washing-tor., 30 votes; 42 "in Mnitnomah, 88 vote?; 5 Jn Linn, 7 votes; 1 in Douglas. 9 votes;' 3 in Clackamas, 3 votes; 4 In Coos -22 votes; 3 in Ur.?r.Tn. 3. votes. ' Claim Democratic Vote Counted Charge 5, is that of receiving Democratic ballots with tha nm. Lof Ren V. Olcott wriUen in as gnnernatorial nominee ar.l rr.unt In; them as Republican ballots This is alleged to have occurred in 9R precincts in Multnomah, af fecting 304 voes; 6 preclr-ts m Jackson, 18 votes: 4 in Malheur. 12 voles; 5 in Union. 24 votes; 8 In Clackamas. 28 votes; 1 In Cooi 3 vcte; 2 in Columbia. 4 votes; 3 In Hood River. 6 votes; 10 in Benton. 37 votes; 5 in Gilliam. M totes; 37 In Marion, lis votes; 19 in Washing'on, 34 votes; 2 In .Douglas. ? votes; 2 Jr. Linn, 24 votes, . . . Charge 6 Is that of. allowing nrin-resldents, who'id not sign the affadavit of freeholders, to rote? all of them, being alleged O Jiavff voted for the contestee. This is-charged lr. 2 inrecinct fn Jpckson county afectipg 13 rotes; j ' . ! ' OF SHOP WHERE f THK ! CROWDS BUY pi CAH SHiNOLA 1 Shoe Polish liargin Ifciscmenl Special Day 5' I 20c Solid LuTHER SOLES I All sizes tain ifcisement fSpecial pair 15' I 5L25 CLOTlES BASKETS ! Lara SiZe liargain iialment Special 69c lies CPAMBRAY UflONALLS Kargm IJasement Special 9 FEATHl Hargai Value PILLOWS i dJasement lecial BARGAIN BASE- CZ3 LI Pillow Cases Kxtra Heavy (irade Colored 17c j Tooth Picks I'olished (irade, per package 3c PREMIUM COUPONS with all purchases of 50c or over in any department in the entire store. i Free Delivery on all orders of $2 or rnorc. j -i'--. II,. I !y PHONE ORDERS by given careful attention Special Department Ladies' and Children's BATHING SyiTS -V.J - - - lfcirgain -liasement '. . , r Special 59' LADIES' HAT BRAID AND TRIMMINGS Values to 25c yard llarpain llasement Day Special, per yard Men's and Ladies' KHAKI HATS Bargain Basement Special 49c 10 Qnart heavy GALVANIZED PAILS " Bargain IJasement Special - 23' ;. Children's 75c SUMMER UNION SUITS " Bargain 15asement Day Special 29e