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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1922)
) '--v : Iasaed Daily Except Monday by w....;'.; ,-.. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' - f 16 8. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon (Portland-Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Paone Automatic 627-59. 1 V .v-,,.... MEMBER OP,TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Tie Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the n for publl eatlon of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. It. J. Hendricks 0 1 m 90m . Ralph Glover ........ i...... Frank Jaskoskl .. . .. TELSPI10NES: .-. . Baslness Office. 2S " v. - Circulation Department. SSI Si fw. Job Department, 682 Entered at the Postotflce in Salem, iTERJ: IS SUCH The Statesman of a few change a Quip concerning a nonpartisan tariff: the sentiment of the; writer in the exchange being that there is no such an That there -are ;two schools of political thinkers on the tariff question, on4 advocating a tariff having in view the protective as well as the revenue feature, and the other only the revenue feature' -'-'p . -. And the sentiment of the writer of the quip was that this urtll el ; The Statesman believes the writer of the quip was wrong ; that the world does move; that it will not always live in the past; that the past was mistaken in making the tariff ques tion a political question; that it is a business question, and should have always been treated as such- c " I And should be. and will be treated as such in the fututre. On the heels of this' 'discussion comes the news of the ac tion of the federation of all the leading agricultural interests in the United States ff v i I ' i Showing that this great body of men in this country, whose voices are beginning to be heard and whose spokesmen begin to speak with authority and with power, have the cor rect vision; a r :. ;V-,v, ' ,: A r -j.li..- a;r l : - !- l j t' At.. v new step in ttKricuiiui e s mi iii, policy is uiar&eu uy me declaration of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation last week in declaring for a scientific tar iff based, on production and conversion costs as determined by a nonpartisan! tariff commission.' The Frelinghuysen amendment to thje pending tariff bill "will be supported to that end. The resolution as passed by the executive com ratitee ia as follows: r r 4 i f, .,.,,.y . . ; y. r ,: ..: "Resolved, jThat the American Farm Bureau Fed- : ,eration throtrghv its executive committee, favors a: s scientific tariff, based on -production and conversion 5 ' ' costs, to bet determined byi a nonpartisan commission, -and to become! effective when announced by the Pres : ident'of the United States, together with a statement " S , of the commission's estimates of revenues to be die- , ' it. .'..!).. cnu cuuuiaca uio principles vx. me mntmuineiiL. vo me ;;pending tariff! bill offered by Senator Frelinghuysen ' t of New Jersey, June 21 1922.", . , 7 'That is the wajf both England and France have framed their tariff laws; ;framed them with a view to both, making and "keeping them protective.,; . The peanut politicians of the Senate, the hot air artists CoTXrlntr 1822, Asaociated Editor CREPE PAPER ,' BY PLORKNCR WINE .' A paper hat box for your, paper hats you can make one easily, and when. ifs finished fit will be so pretty and, dainty that you'll want to make another right away to keep your winter hat iln, too. To make the box, ' cut ' f ronj lightweight cardloard twcT clr- cles eighteen inches In diameter and ;a strip eleven Inches wide, long' enough to fit1 around the edge of the circle.' Fit the strip to the bottom'clrcle and'Spaste the two together, using small 'pieces of gummed 'mending tape. One half xt the piece of tape? Is, past ed to the outside, bottom, of. the box'and the other halt Is pasted to the -strip that makes the Wide. The ''ends of the encircling strip are Joined In the ' same way, as sown!ln tlgute l.r .i ri A' v M ' Covering the .'Box t Select some attractive design in decorated crepe paper. , A pret ty pattern -would, be one la, yel tow : or orchl ' dwlth ' open-f aced rpses and .. a border -; ,of black stripes. Cut a strip long" enough to encircle the box and wide DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE Daily PicLuRd r,u TrtE RetiAitiinG 6lamks vmtm nut-ioEips, Puzzle TO FORM WORM.-,Te Of Thfsb rtUMOCM O AfiSWtR TO PUlZll IV PI ... ... ..Manager . . . . . .Managing Editor .........Cashier Manager Job Dept. .., Oregon, as second elass .matter AN ANIMILE days ago quoted from an ex M A.1 ' , 1 A. A it. The Bigzeat' little T OLLINERY enough to , allow ? for -iinrnlnf - in the . rough edges,' as in figure 2. Paste this on smoothly, using; lib rary paste. , Cut circle one-half inch larger in circumference than the bottom of the. box and paste. Turn in the' rough edges. . : .f,?fJ-The.Ltmiii. i. ':The box is lined with plain col ored crepe paper selected to match the covering. Cut a strip twice aa jong as the circumfer ence , of the - box and two inches wider than the ldes. ; Shir this at the top and bottom on your sewing machine,"' or gather It by hand,., allowing1 an edge of one ihab on each side,. Paste this to the . inside : of the box, turning the rough edge under, so that the stitching 'comes Just to the edges of the; aides. - , , V "'":.. To make a neat edging . around top of the. box,, cut three strips of crepe; paper - three-fourths ,of an Inch ! wide -and holding .the ends together, by tacking to some solid object, braid ; into a ilong strip. When pasted around, the top of the "box, this makes a very neat finish. : v irORMSf ANOTHER VWOItnV o ; - ( - tm- i' in Congress, the hired assassins of prosperity and progress in the United States- hired by the importing interest may succeed for a time i blocking the way or in partially block ingthe way - But' the nonpartisan tariff is coming, and the commission to keep the law protective is coming. The American Farm Bureau Federation is on the right track and it will stay on the track till the thing is accomplished In thepresent bill or in sume future bill to be enacted into law. The Statesman of tomorrow will contain a mass of valuable matter on the milk goat industry. There is a boom in this industry, and the Salem district, the natu ral home of the goat, should take full advantage of this, boom, which is bound to increase rapidly over the whole country. Every prune man will be;'lfiter ested in some valuable informa tion that will be contained In The Statesman of tomorrow. Our people should stay on the Job till they land the Yeomen home for this district, or fair to land it. The natural advantages are In our favor. COLn TELLS OF ALASKA TRIP A Most Interesting Letter irom well Known Salem Man on Journey , Wrangel. Alaska. July 4. Editor Statesman: We left Seattle July 1 for a several weeks trip to southeast ern Alaska, Skagway and return. The distance by water Is about 1000 miles. Of course, alj Alaska in west, and southwestern Alaska stretehes like a curved scimitar several thousand miles to the Al eutian archipelago, where you can almoat Jump the straits into Si beria. TheAdmlra! line boats take a month ft-make the, longer trip, and cross more open seas. Our trip was almost entirely on the so-called Inside passages . . Land of Distances . As large as all New England and. the middle states, to get an Idea of distances, consider that after crossing the White Pass from Skagway to White Horse, on a tributary of the Yukon river, you go down the Yukon to the mouth of the Tanana river .1100 miles, then 300 miles by steamer up the Tanana to Fairbanks. You crosa the Arctic circle en route. Or neyond the Tanana, the Yukon goes west and southwest to the ocean nearly 1000 miles to St. Michaeta ' Fairbanks by Rail The first federal railroad from Paper fa the World Slaking the Lid Take the other cardboard cir cle and tasted it with gummed tape to a narrow strip of card board . about . two inches wide. Cover the top with a circle of the crepe paper and the side with a band of the same, putting them on as shown in figure 4. The lid ia lined' in the same manner as was the hat box, and will give you no trouble if you follow the directions, given tor the box it self. Bands of tulle ribbon looped through a hole on each side of the box forms the jhandle and makes a pretty decoration when tied' in a fluffy bow over the top of the box. Some Other Styles Another hat box, coverxed with plain .crepe paper and decorated with bands of contrasting colors and silhouette figures, 'is shown in the picture. One is celestial bflue, salmon pink or apricot would be pretty with black gum med tape bindings and black sil houettes. These dancing figures may be cut from the decorated crepe paper. - - , ;, I THE SHORT STORY, JR. I ' , "City Toughs" Mrs." Abbott pursed her lips tightly. She looked around her neat kitchen." "I'm wondering how long it'll stay this way arter those city toughs get here," she aald. ..;', '-ii-'.-'--- :.:'! "or.r 1 ? Mr. Abbott, who was getting ready to go to the station,, smiled patiently. "Oh - yon '11 get used to them," he said. "Honest, I never thought you'd fuss when I told Mr. Phillips Td! take a couple of those boys from- the city tenements for two weeks in the real country.? -v . "You alwus was soft-hearted, said his wife, u ( I ' " The two boys were nearly as bad as she feared, but -she bore It as well as she could, and they were - so eager about everything that they did not notice her cool ness. They only knew that she cooked the best things they had eyer eaten, But Mrs. Abbott that her husband knew about ' how they tracked tip the house, used bad words - sometimes, spilled things on the : tablecloth; v and shouted until her head ached. Seward to Fairbanks, the-center of Alaska, is &50 miles long and has cut a lot of travel to the in terior by its tiice-a-week trains. The steamer service from Seattle to Alaska by the American Ad miral line is the inlet and outlet to our northern possessions. This line of ships is our Pacific coast Arctic merchant marine, and the corporation deserves the friendly, patriotic and loyal support of Am ericans. Tbe Naval Parade . The Pacific squadron. U. S. Navy, came through the straits Saturday forenoon and our ship met the great battleships in full decoration for the parade on Pu get sound. A fleet of 13 torpedo boats had left Seattle with the Spokane and steamed in a circle around behind the fleet as it came around and headed south.' Over head circled planes and on every deck the men stood lined up for salutes and cheers. The fleet was led by the California, and includ ed' some of the greatest and new est construction, like the Penn sylvania, Tennessee, Idaho, Ari zona. Ohio and one other, name I could not catch. The day was perfect and the cheers rang back and forth through the brilliant sunshine. The squadron passed on south "single file,, a majestie sight. We were going north' 12 knots an hour and lost sight of them, as the musical sounds of the lunch gong called us to the dining cabin.' Aim to Serve Well All berths on the Spokane were sold out and ten more. There had to be adjustments, such as a few men added to the crew of wipers and a few stretched them selves at night on the upholstery in the gentlemen's cabin. .Across Queen Charlotte sound Sunday afternoon a few dozen passen gers had to turn in, a few turned ut. but the rest of the first two dayswas through still water. No meals were lost or contents tossed to the- fishes; in all a most ladylike Sunday school Ocean. Three meals a day are served and splendid appetites pre vail. Coffee and toast are brought to your cabin for an early bite at 6 a. m., and fruit at night if you are on good terms with the cabin boys. The passenger list was three or. four women to one "man, and our party was seven to one. There Is the usual scramble, for deck chairs to see the scenery, ret salt " air 'nans, and see . the sun go down and the moon come urn HTTMOB FIAT W0UC' Edited by John K. Miller The climax came one day when she was going to town to shop. She left her pocketbook on the kitchen table while she. ran up stairs for something and when she came back It was gone. She told her husband grimly, and he told the boys, in an off hand manner, as if he didn't think they had done it. "We'll give 'em a day to own up," he said sadly. Half an hoar later, his wife called to him excitedly. "Oh,1 I've found the pocketbook. That naughty puppy had it out In the front yard, chewin git up. He must have Jumped up on the ta ble and got it." , Mr. Abbott went out to find the boys and tell them As he came around the barn, he heard a lot of noise. . Then, to his surprise, he saw them having a' regujar fist-fight; first one on top, then the other. . i t He managed to pull then apart and demanded sternly what the trouble was. i "Wflf, yon see. gulped Micky. "I was Just a-giv in : it to Red, 'cause yoh been so swell to ns, and a-course it mnsta been him swiped the tnon ey. I knew. I - didn't do . It . all right.? . f. -. .. . Red wiped his bloody nose. "We kinda jumped on each other at the same time," he explained "Honest," Mr. 1 didn't take the money. I, wouldn't do no low aown incK, wnen you t been so grand to us. . So I was goin' to clean up on him for it." : f Mr. Abbott laughed; He-told them the news. And when he told Mrs. Abbott about the fight she took the two boys to the picture show in town on her batter mon eyand finished by making a cake and ice .cream for- supper that evening. .A up, when : steamer ' wraps ' are brought forth and-the sheltered places are at a premium. I The Great Bias Way The most impressive fact about Alaska is the Inside Passage, or great inland channels that ships follow north and northeast ! and northwest for thousands of miles. jThey are deep blue, bordered with everlasting green bills and snow capped mountains. Inlets or fjords penetrate the Talleys, and at places you look for miles over fold after fold of forest-covered hills. These great waterways are navigable to rowboats, sailboats, launches or the shipping and na vies of the world. While I am not one of the boosting empire yappers, I can see the band of Providence in the easily accessible territory of the Alaskan northwest. A temperate climate, productive soil, pure water, abundant fuel, edlness sop plies of sea food, will make this a haven for the seafaring naviga- torns of the world. There are theories that the native Indian races are dying out. . You do not see thi at Bella Bella or Ketchi kan. The former' was a sealing station where schooners outfitted for 50 years with hunting crews, now nearly all natives. At Ketch ikan you see in formation the future Alaskan race abundance of Indians intermarried with Jap anese and Chinese. They are an improvement on either race by it pelf each o these races adding something any one of them lacks. All three .Yaces take to the in dustries that will finally pervade Alaska mining, fisheries, furs, timber products and truck farm ing. . Here are public schools, paved streets, mission schools, In dians, Japs and Chinese business houses competing wfth white; motor cars, a baseball ground and park. Thft highway ends in the canyon of Ketcmxan creeK, a stream as big as the Little North Fork of the Santiam, where two beautiful lakes supply the city fth water. The steamer stops three - hours and passengers ex plore the city. There are totem poles carved, from cedar trees four feet in -diameter and hundreds of years old. These relics of older civiliza tion are offset by a score of Che mawa students, Alaska Indian boys and girls, returning after a yjear at school' in Oregon. There' are whole white famil ies from the states on hoard go ing to live in Alaska for the sum mer where the hinband is man aging a cannery. Our ship un loads toes of freight and goes tm north at night. A lunch is served on the boat at night for cabin passengers of cold meats, hot drlfHcs7TlreliBhes and cakes, and we all retire to witness the land ing at the Yes Bay canneries. Fire works cracking on all sides inform us that this is the Fourth Of July, Salmon Season Open The salmon runs open early in July, and the one at Yes Bay had cut 20 tons July 3, but was shut down on Independence Day. Here 1 found a great cannery property built up by Charles A. Burkhardt of Portland, who came in 1906. It is a complete plant, manufactur ins its own cans and netting. He Is president of the Alaska-Pacific Fisheries, Seattle, and has built a beautiful home on Yes Bay, with gardens of flowers and veg etables as they grow in Alaska only. Here are two former Sa- lemltes, both officials, George Beaty, son of Frank Beaty of Chemawa, and the superinten dent's wife, who was formerly Mrs. Cooper, and her husband sheriff of -Marion county. The Burkhardts are builders, the fath er at Portland having been one of the founders of the old Union Meat company. So we sail back out oX the narrow channel of Yea Bay out into the great pas sage north. , McDonald river, flowing from McDonald lake, feeds Yes Bay with fresh water. There is hatchery up the river. Salmon are taken by both seines and traps, the latter system destroy ing tons of smaller salmon and trout. There is the same rock formation to all these shores, and at Sitka the walls and rock shores are wonderfully beautiful. The southeastern Alaska excursion shows you more scenery of thou sands xof miles in distance and more miles of vertical land and expanse of water, the land often seen double In Inverted' reflec tions, than you can see anywhere on earth for- the same money.. ; rYsa Bay John, Indian once owned this place, bay,, river, lake, shores and all. The deer iame down to the water and ikindly asked to be killed, as they still do. The salmon came up the riv er and UteraVy walked up to John's door, as they still do. . No one came into the bay, for the narrow passage almost shuts the door. People said there was No FUTURE .DATES Jnly 13, Tlinrdr IoyI legion r11 m C. W. B. M. will meft in Marion sqa&ra.M 2: SO. Juty 27, Tfcurtday Amrrirmo LcfioB cooTCBtioa begins at Th Dmlles. July 2 aai) 29. Friday aid Saturday Fallaa Boamd-np. Jmif au. riuarday Mariea tovmty 8Dday tcbool picaia at fair rraada. iAnjuat 1 to 10 Boy SconU' Summer camp en th Santiam rir. Sptmber 2. S and 4 Lakariaw ftona4-p. takerie. Or. ' 8ptnbr l W4aaday Orrtoa Utbodit coBfarcae nceta la Salea ... Swtnbtt 31. 23 and 21 PdUU Itwd-vp. -Dr as fa go ine aai T Orefo State fair.. MfMiwcr 7, Tuesday Qtieral le- Bay. John told everybody when be went out. ?Ye3 Bay." He won oat, got a cannery established, ships came in, and he sold out and died rich.' as Indians go. He had faith and was rewarded.' His cabin, at the request of Mrs. Burkhardt. is preserved and elec tric lighted at night. ! Besides an impromptiucelebra tion on board, we are joining the celebration at the old Russian trading city, Fort Wrahgel. The day has been perfect and we pull into port at f30 pi m. with a band playing and the docks lined with people dancing and celebrat ing. "'." t Col. E. Hofer. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Editor Statesman: ' John Rathie and Elvie Kirby have, gone to their reward. They have reaped what they sowed, we say, and we are sat'sfled. "We appointed oune'.ves their Judges and settled their fate for all etern ity. But are we sure we were qualified to judge?- "Hew shall we judge their pres ent we who have never seen. . That which is past forever, and that which might have been." Are We absolutely certain that they were guilty, and even If they were guilty why should they have to reap what they sowed, while we who say we are hell-deserving sinners expect to receive forgive ness the free unmerited favor ot God? Shbuld we not have been patient with those boys, since God has been so patient with us? If they had been our own brothers should we have .wished to see them .meet such a-fate?. Should we not rather have wished to see them placed where they could not commit another such crime and then treated with mercy? Will some Christian please . explain those things to me for I positively cannot understand? Sincerely, E. R. S. BITS FOR BREAKFAST The clouds soon passed . s v v And they were dry clouds, any wy- . '' . v s ' 1 ' More loganberry . pickers are coming in and reporting for duty; but there are not enough yet. ine island , of Yap Is in the United States senate, with the yap- pers entirely surrounded with hot air mtead ol water. Looks like nothing can stop them but the ex piration of their terms. ' .. . ' ' t. t ' Twenty-four . Willow Rockers V neonle " In ' Salem know the, names of the people who live in theirblock -:r-: The letter of Col- Hofer lm The Statesman of this morning tells a lot of things abdutr the 'Alaska trip that pfople like to knowi 1 i y m. - , jv X The irrigation outnts are go ing out'of Salem faster than ever beri re. The time is coming when a dry season in this district will not have the terrors it has now. The growers of crops will tony In surance in the form of irrigation TEN NU2I1TS IX A BARROOM A Sixty Year-Old Reputation , :The. announcement by the Grand theatre that they have se- sured a showing of a big special "Ten Nights In a Barroom. for the Saturday, Sunday and (Mon day should prove of interest not only to motion picture tans but to all lovers ot the theatre. This famous eld play has been a stage favorite for over 50 years and In book form Is said -to be second In point of circulation only to the Bible. The screen ."verlsonl was made by U Case Russell, who. has 500 produced pictures to her cre dit, and she has ' followed the story faithfully but has taken full advantage of the great opportun ities offered by the screen, with the result that the film version ... shows much that the stage pro duction was forced to omit. The picture was directed by Oscar Apr f el and produced by Biased! Trail Productions, Inc., in the heart of the Adirondacks. The star is John Lowell, who is" supported by Baby Ivy ,Ward who plays the part qf hla'daughter,' Little Mary Morgan. . An excellen supporting cast aids in making the picture a great acting classic and many spe cial features are promised. ' ' A Lvery tin musical setting has been provided by the Arrow Film Cor poration who are distributing the nroduct'on. A - big surprise Is promised the movie, fans. ini con nection . with this showing an- ment of the theatre state they will make in a tew days. "T'vn Nights in a Barroom" ia known to almost every man woman and child in this country and the picture will be awaited with great interest, for, the jstofy is one which should lend itself to the screen far better than the av erage. 'Z":"'f.- v; 'p'V4 I ADD '& BUSH .BANKERS EaUUIaked 18C3 r ' General Banldzix Boiineff . , Office Hours from See them-in our east window; eight Patterns to choose from. Upholstered in fine grade of j tapestry. These Rockers were priced- conservatively at ' $ 1 7. While they last you can have your choice at tj) 1275 WVCa outfits and facilities. Then they will welcome whatever" kind of weather" ta sent. ' - If j-ou"know of a 1200 acre site near Salem suitable for 'the Yeo men heme, and have not -already told "Bob" Duncan, secretary of the Salem Commercial club, about it, do it todays It. is important. It may bring the greatest home in the wot 1T ror:hlldren to this city, or rather near to this city. Chapped Hands and needn't bother: MEMTHOIATUM Soothes and heals. dupsanddniwains ARE YOU HUNGRY? for something jsweet Nothing quenches -the desire df the sweet tooth quite as quick as our de licious fountain specials. Follow the :. crowd cool Drug Store I Sole Agent Garden Court Preparatloni . 135J. CWi. Phona 197 MTRY THB PEXSLAIt -DRUG 8TORO FIRSTS s . 10 a. nu to I pm,