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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 26. 1922 f OR SUNDAY f- - 1 - " i Pictured Give Idea of What Sunday School Picnic Will be Like .'" ,?Thei tig Marion county Sunday school picnic will be held at, the state fair grounds next Saturday. lhr to be an all-day affair and wll. start with, a monster parade through the principal streets -of SajeuU . This parade -will consist oti floats., and. marching bodies f romaH ,parts , of Marlon county, ar,l promises do be a bigger par; ae than last .year's parade, which w; a probably the longest pageant eyer seen In parade on the streets o jSalem. - . v . i PUm Perfected Th' general '.committee, on ' ar raftgeixenta met ' at the city li bf try last night and final details were 'completed for the jbveat. Tte parade la to form at Marlon suar at' 10 o'clock sharp. The lice of march will be south on Ccmrnterclal tg State, east on Ste 6' Church, north on Church to.C5urU east bn.Court to Waver lyT s'Sirta'" on" Waverly to Slate, et fch' State to Twelfth,- north on ?4lfth"-tolCqur't. .- west t on ,B4 MEN ORGANIZE . tContinoed from page tt - caravan drove to - the Graymere fa?m,j'iiear Jefferson, owned by Warren Gray. The Gray farm owns a number of aged cows of L aUass that would be hard to du plicate anywhere in the west. Crldtt pi Twin Falls, aged 16 years, J js making a record this yejr ; Of , better than 400 pounds of, fat J the average ' tor all ' . the "i alrr(L cows' of Oregon, is only 176 pponds'lsia't Silkle, ad . 1 years has a reco rd of ,711.69 potindi'ln a year, and' they count orTher surpassing that mark for the coming year. Poet's Mabel's ROSie, aged 9 years, an ' Island- bid row. Is the grand-dam of the grand f champion cow of : the Pa cl fls .1 n tgena Uonal . show, at Port land, Hast November; that sold for $2,000, the highest priced sale of the year anywhere, on the coast, it Juniors Attract Attention frbe Gfay herd bl-Juniors at tracted especial attention, tor uni. fqrjnity and .Individuality. The hrd hasten builff or years on the I'ty.ra's lia&ioiix- strain of strong, outstanaXngvigoAjua cat tle! and this pioneer stock per- Jonlors Attract Attention .plnaer .was served in . the beau tiful oak. grove on the ltrwer & Gentry farm near ,AuntsVrUe''It looked) )iko a, .world's fair of good thingn to eat, and' every exhibitor a t grand champion. The crowd had grown to - ISO by this time', but this dinner outlasted them all. Following the dinner, vtho Jer sey dob organisation was the first trdcr, with X; A4 Rhoten designated as chairman. , .The work pt adopting a constitution was carried through within a few mlnuteH, and the executive com mittee! started to take ; In mem bets. jThe cub will affiliate with thh slate and national organiza tions fin every way. r' 'Ftelk Director . Astroth spoke for almost an hour on the. pro blems before the, breeder and .the dairyman. He spoke, of the fine berds lie bad seen in Oregon, but E&HTS iAREvRMECTED SGI OL . "V- r , r t- I. it J ' . i' 11 . i Court. to fJhjurch and disband. - This will -permit .a counter march on cjourt from. Church to Twelfth, street and" gi?e those tak inar cart f roim, all - over fhe ' boun ty an J oppbflnntty . to "See ' other 1 parts of: the I parade. m ."jXt I&radVby Districts T-M pTarae:wIli be formed by districts, with a member of the parade Committee in charge at each point, land each district is to' be ready to 'more out into Commercial street .in its turn without a moment's delay... - Hayesvllle district will form on Center street east of Commercial street. Jefferson and North Marlon districts, will form on Mar. Ion east of iCommercIal;, Santiam J district on Front' street .between Marion and State. Silver ton and Red Hills district on Union east of Commercial. Salem will form on Commercial street, .north . of Center, facing south' and, j will more out first. , The, parades will be headed by automobiles carry also of the scrub, sires that he had seen .cad , beard .. or, , and . proved through the dairy records. " He said that the dairyman and breed.' er needed to consider four words In his ' program Feed, Weed.' Breed, Advertise." , f p." "Many a co-w s has been ; con demned simply through the nig gardly feeding of the owner, he said. "The unfortunate thing about the 'average under fedi'cow is that she jwon't , die, but keeps on robbing 'us for her revense. There mu3t Ibe plenty, jot-feed for development, : for strength, j jThe cow that is itnnty and unprofitable because she was not ; properly,, fed and nourished is a standing curs.e to the ownejr." , . . i WeedlnfC Important . Weeding, r the"1 elimination of every defective and- robber after it has had Vts chance and .failed,' the tpeakerl' urged ; as - the salva tion o the feeder! and the-breed' er. Breeding for , character, for reliable production, for-strength of body to istand th,e strain, of heavy producttoC"; ands, thejyislon to understand Just what produces and maintains these qualities, he held to be tbe 5xejgre&ttl!r the ambitions Jersey owneiAhd advertising, the '."nrglng "oHjrillk and butter, products upon the na tion that bias slighted them ; so shamefully, be held to be a public duty of every herd owner. The National dairy council has boosted th use of cfeeese, almost 100per. cent, though America is still us ing hardly one-sixth" as much as some of continental Europe,' Fpr every . cwnef to .show his cattle, and get - thenv before the public eye. in show, condition, is to in crease enormously .the demand for high class dairr products,-; Brewer St Gentry Barns ScjO-; Following! the speaking at the grove, the crowd went! to the Brewer & Gentry bajns, to. look over their splendM-:.herd. Ox ford's -Flower, Girl, with ,.67 pounds of. butt erf at .as a senior yearling, was ;one "of the star .at tractions., .She was third of class-in the world's record.. - Lady Eurota, .-a mature cow (with 699.72 1 pounds of btttterfat, and with seven lj daughters In . eigbt I - " ' ' " 1 il' ' ' GATHER IG M log cthe mayor. President DeVrles of the County Sunday school as sociation and the. other county of ficlals. . . , -The committee -nas made fran tic efforts to secure the services bf a band to -lead the procession, but is unable to find one which Will volunteer Its services for the cause, and funds are not available toemploy.them at regular rates. An attempt, is being made to im provise music A to -lead, and an nounce the start of the parade. .. Immediately following the pa rade a picnic; dinner will be spread at. the fair grounds and in the i: Iter noon exercises -will . be held at the grounds .with Judge Jacob Kanzler of tbe court o do mestic -relations of Portland, . as the principal speakeri " Secretary C. A. Kells of the Y. M. C. A. is arranging a program of sports to finish up. the after noon, v v - years, five of them now establish, ing splendid records on the farm where they t were born, attracted much attentI6n. All the Brewer & Gentry cows are dehorned; there isn't a horn on the plac and not a scarred hide or a scary runt in the lot they . .all feed quietly and safely, and "Fight" Isn't in their dictionary, H t Famous Twins Attract ; On the way back to Turner, the calvacade stopped at the farm of C. A. Hansen, near Aumsville. The Hansen farm boasts one pair of senior yearling cows, twins both of them with their first calves, that have already produc ed more than 400 pounds of fat in the first nine months of their lactation. Oxford Bean's Dairy Queen, has. Just produced a -little better than 600 pounds in t,he first nine months since her test begah It is doubtful if there is another . such trio, mother and two daughters, anywhere else In thei-ttorld. The' Hansen cattle have the advantage of exceptional feed, and are in near prise show condition without a, lick of a brush'.cr a' ponndOf extra feed. If there Is another farm in, Ore gon, where he cows haven t nerves, it resembles the Hansen Jfarm.,--"-" '' ;' .".,, v ; Program last Night s i In the evening a. welcoming pro gram was given in Turner. The Mayor gave an address of wel come to; the .visiting Jersey men, the Turner band furnished, music, and the town hall was well filled "with an interested, ' appreciative -crowd; A stereoptlcan lecture on Jerseys was given by JMr,. Astroth, .showing much of the story of Jer sey progress all over America. . : Mr. Astroth was with the Pollt county ;Jerseymen Monday. He will be in Linn county today, and will go to Tillamook, , Coos and Jackson counties later. After that, he:goes to California. He has visited t Utah, Idaho ' and 'Washington," on this trip. And 4here was the oid-fasnion-ed grocCry-keeper . who had ' dis played this sign over the potato barret. "In God We 1 Trust, AH Others Cash. - ; SCHOOL BILL FOUCHT'il Negative - Arguments on Initiative Measure Filed With Secretary Thirteen prominent citizeni of Portland form one of several groups that yesterday filed nega tive' arguments for the vrt- i a pamrilft against the so-cal'eJ compnlpory edncation bill, a titio whicn this group avers is decep tive. Those signing tbe argumeut are W. Mi'Ladd; J. C. Atnswortb, C. D. Trunn. F. U Shuli; "Charles II. Carey. E. C. Sammons. E C. Shevlln, Charles J. Gray, Will'.at.i D- Wheelwright. R'chaTd W. Montagu-. C F. Adams, W. II. Ky-r. and James R. Kerr,' '-.";.; Oibors who filed negative -? gniBeti.s on tha meastire -were the Seventh Day Advent;ts, , the board of trustees of St. Helens hall, a group of private school principals and the Catholic" Civic Rights association. The Evangel ical Lutheran church' filed a nega tive argument Monday. Prussian Method Seen ' The group of citizens headed, by Mr. Ladd avers stbat the measure "would deny to parents .the right to choose the school, the teacher, the methods by, means or which their children are to be educated; a right. fundamenlal,5ln any coun try which pretends to be free." Tfia proposed measure, 'Jt Is de clared, "imitates the method o? public education ,wbich brought Prussia, to her deserved destruc tion." and it is. branded as the method of Bolshevist Russia that "treats the fehild as )he ward of the state." It is deolared' toi be destructive bf Americanindepten dence. ,. . ;' . Tax Increase Feared Another, objaction made is 'that the measure would overcrowd the schools and increase taxes. "If the state can require aW children to receive only the in struction prescribed ! by public school directors, what is to pre vent the state from forcing jupori all its citizens a particular relig ions creed, from requiring all its citizens to receive treatment from state physicians or from entorc- inr the 'Puritan Sunday and a code of bine laws?" asks the argument." It is averred that with a popu lation 85.1 per cent natiy'wh te and only 13 per cent foreign-born with three-fourths of the 1attsf naturali-ed there is no Justified tion for the measure fn, Oregon. Title Deceptive It is asserted that tM title rf, the measure is deceptive Inf tbaN the state already has .compulse! y educiion laws. . " The Seventh Day , Ady entlsts citetiie fact that for Jts first 5 years the United States had no public schools and that the pa triotism of Its citizens was not questioned. "Is tt .proven, asks nrmment. "that anarchy 'is bred, end hatred for the atari: audi stripes is begotten by a aauy study of the gospel b" Jesus Christ?" Sttte Inspection of all schools Is favored by the Adventlsts. It is pointed out that the, Adventlsts believe In early raining "for mis sionary service ahdthat the churc" schools are necessary,. to that end. .-- it Tyrannicafl ; Power Possible . , The proposed law, It is ported out, "gives almost unlimited, pow ers to the superintendent of in struction in each county-. -The powe granted him in this meas ure 'might be misused, aid. throagb prejudice, beeome tyran nical. f Tbe measure, it is 4eclar. ed;?1nvolves virtually a udon of church and state. - The argument submitted by e bpard of trustees of St. Helens hall says: : "We are opposed to .the pro posed bill because the enacUnent of It will constitute an unwarran ted nd unjustified lnvas'.on cf the civl and religious liberty of the citizens of this- state. . No Invidious fact or condition affect, ing public Interest has been caUed to our attention that would furn ish in the slightest degree .an ex cuse for the proposed legislation. School Heads Sneak. The group of private school heads presenting a argument agalnft the school bill is compos ed ef the following: Ruth CatLn, prlnclisl of Miss Catlin's sefywU. A. C Jewell; principal of Ptepara tory school; 'Joseph A. Hiil.-prii-clpal t.t Hilt Military" -ac&dpmn and Mrs: Calvin B. Cady priaH pal of Music-Education; c school. The argument pofnts out that the proiM'ted' legislation wosid d" strcy he capital invested l tbe fear private' schools nara1; tbt t w'll deprive their teacher of the right to earn a living r -3Wi-Vii cccupatlon; that it 't de stroy schools which provide de sirable methods and covrt-j of study public :;scho3 ha rcl. adopted "a'i4 probably never can adopt." - The t egument of ttt Catholic Cit' Prbts a"59oclat'0n Is signed by J. P Kavanaugh, Frank P.' I.cn gfL, Dan. Jr Malarkcy, W. A. Murphy. Henry E. McGinn, Ar ihnr C " Dayton end P. Har.lcy. . . ; Constitution Cited t . I ;Th- argument avers that the measure would "be destrncVlve.of harmony and unity and alter the condition whereby . Oregpn has fewer Illiterates than aiuba; 'any other, rtate. ..It Is declare .that ihe bill won! J violate "rrnjistitu tional guarantees. - Concerning the private and parochial s-:lir.Js the argument says: They carryi: the same course f study as the public schools ard these courses are supervist.d by the superintendent of public in Btructicn. Their students pr.ss the state examinations whei they complete the primary srMe. Their uniform .high standing iu these examinations attests the quality of their Instruction," Test Books Approved "All of the private schools." t is declared, "give instruction in civics and American history, and patriotic exercises-at least eau.it In amount to such courses in pub lic schools., and with text l.tu-lc-: approved by the department or public instruction. No foreign language is Haed as jnjedjum ot instruction; all use English.' Resolutions adopted by a group of Presbyterian ministers: on Ju ly, 12 opposing the measure w:s submitted to he embod ed in the pamphlet. Adele QarrtMD'i New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER. 81 WllAT MADGE WILPLY LONG ED FOR AND HER SORROW '"".BROUGHT TO IU2R. My doubt about picky resolved Kself into a gnawing littro- pain as tbe minutes sped by and " he made no effort to-come into the drawing room. Was he angry or indifferent? The question racked me as much as anything could in inycinditlon of nervous" ex fiaus-" tion, and made less potent for healing the efforts which my mo-ther-ln-Iaw put forth in my behalf.- :. - ' .When she returned with., the hot water bottle and the cloak I thjnk there must have been somethting tell-tale In my 'face which start led her, for she called, sharply to me as she bent over me: "Margaret! Margaret!" , I opened my eyes and looked at he wearily. I felt as though she were a half-mile or so away from me. , I "What is it!" I asked faintly. "Nothing much,!' she-said -re-lievedly. . "I Just wanted to make sure you were awake before I disturbed you with this." Madge Shrinks Back. ; .She beld out the heavy ,f nr-lin-ed cloak which had been the sub ject of. so much contention. . , 1 fehrank back shivering from the chill iwhlch still ' possessed me. longing physically for its warmth, but 'mentally repelled by the thought of It. touching, me. don't -twant It," I faltered. : . - s 'Oh, yes, you dot" she retorted inexorably, "Here." u She took away, the blankets Af the great "buyers' strikew of 1920-21, a never-to-be-forgotten event in the eco nomic history of this country, proved a point which must henceforth be recog nized as basic and incontrovertible. It was discovered by merchants and job bers everywhere, in practically every line of merchandise, ' that it was the trademarked and adequately advertised brands of goods that s&t the lion's share of the business there was to get, while the preponderant loss of sales fell on the unbranded and unadvertised goods. This was a great "showdown" for Ad vertising. Its , position as a factor , in economic life was on trial Had it really done what had always been claimed for it?. Had it created consumer prefer ence that would hold against the keen competition of a sacrifice price on un marked goods? V The verdict of the buying public was tmqualif ied. It was not a straw vote to determine popularity. It was the. final test of willingness to buy. The ballots were dollars. And the preponderant ma jority voted with their dollars that they preferred . to . keep right on buying ad vertised goods. With the whole country on a reduced schedule of production and sales, the factories that were able to keep on pro ducing, in anything like normal quanti . ties, : Were invariably those making trademarked and, nationally, advertised goods. HERR FOKKERj WHO IS HELPING TO PERFECT A NE1W PLANE. ;0 I covering me ss she spoke, and with uick, deft movements tuck ed tho wonderful garment around me with the fur side next me. Then sbe.put the. hot water bag to my feet, covered me.aSa!n with the blankets and adjusted my V?'1 lows to a more comfortable angle. Then she lay down upon the couch opposite and pulled a cov erlet over her. "Now go to Bleep, she com manded nonchalantly.."Jm gc-inR to, ind there won't bo a sound or anything else to disturb, you.'' Before thewdoabt .of,, Dicky had come this would have been ex actly tfce treatment most calcu lated to help me. I closed my eyes obedlentjy, but though the. warmth aud comfort soon 't0Ped my shivering and .deadly f ainf nesa yet the thought of. my husband shut away from me no more by the closed door of the drawing room than by the misunderstand ing that had. come between us, racked me with a pa'n almost phy sical. Why Madge Laughed. For the physical illness, the deadly weakness which had come over me, had forcibly taught me anew the lesson I had learned long before, but which I am afraid I had been in danger, of forget ting, tie lesson every .wife with a husband at all possible knows full well that when danger or illness comes there, Is but. one place. for husband and wife, and that IS shoulder to shoulder with the -world-shut out. . . .. ! I found; almost to my own sur prise, that I longed for the mere sight of Dicky face, the sound of his voice. I felt that I could even bear his anger if only I could have him near me.' ! With my face turned toward the door which shut him away from me I lay tensely expectant, won dering whether he. would' con ter the boowilowtl Published by the Oregon wun ine American Association of Advertising Afrencies - A. II. G. Fokter, the Hollander, whose monoplane, was. used ex- . . tensively by tbe Germans during the war, is now cooperating with' ' American naval . designers. The experiments are' being conducted? at the Anacostia. D. C aviation station: Fnkker Is seen in one oft the pictures seated in the pit of other he u using in action. tinue to obey his mother's injunc tion to remain within call outside, or whether ho might not sudden ly optu thfe door and come to nie. But the' seconds r stretched into minute, each- seeming an eternity to m as I counted them upon my wri.it watch, which my mother Inrlaw had j pot s removed, and which I found it taxed my strength to lift to a position. where I could see ft. Wlfen five minutes had itone by I let my arm drop to my side in utter exhaustion while the tears of weakness began .to creep from my eyes. . Tliat: iny "mother-in-law had V'ot been asleep, but had been furtive ly watching me, I realized at her abrupt rising from the couch and bending over me. "Whe4 is It, child?" she, asked tendeily. "Are you In pain?" v I shook my liead weakly," while the tears flowed faster. ' "Then you must stop this at once,1' she said sternly." , "If you do not I shall have to have you taken oft the train "at the next station and sent to a hospital." - I krew that sne was simp.y u lng the threat as a means of, di verting my attention, and .the knowledge struck me suddenly as most amusing. ,1 began to laugh t at first quietly then more loudly; while my mother-in-law's face began to dance querly he fore my eyes. J . vanished altogether aftej a lltlc, and the urxt I,kr.cw, there was si ' agitate! rushing mcv meht at" the. si d o. the; berth and I eJt-myselfiatberfiA up in my husbVnd,st6trpngy arms. , 4 ."Stop It, sweetheart,'.'" ho oon mahdb',t' Incisively, yet wi:i a ca ressing cadence In his yoico that reaehed tbe far oft nook; to which rt:y spirit had withdrawn Itself. Thai he spoke wrathfully across my shoulder: . , . t "Wny the devil dldn yott 1st me in here befo?- I mlgjit havo known she needed me." Sea, Khi' All over the country today manufac. turers, jobbers, and merchants are giv ing serious consideration to this impor tant and conspicuously , demonstrated fact: .the public ; prefer to bay nationt ally advertised brands of ! merchandise. And public demand is thei last word in all economic situations. No one can go against it and long endure. ' This will .mean, .then, that more and , more manufacturers will seek out ways to make their products worthy of a dis-. tinctive trademark and a sustained plan of advertising. It will mean that mer chants will more and more give prefer ence in their stocks to advertised brands. It. will mean that the jobbers will more and more arrange to supply the merchant with advertised brands. But -new advertisers, " manufacturers , who are finally, convinced that their for tare, lies in .the direction! of an adver-' tjsed product, will discover that the r magic power of advertising cannot , be applied overnight. It may require stls-; tained effort to attain a position ot equality-with competitors l who have been advertising for many years.' ' This will be an 'Unwelcome discovery ,But twill be found to be the truth, and wiD be their only hope of gaining a 'subsllan- " a . from now on, most continue to be a more keenly competl tive market than we have known for a generation. r . ... Statesman in co-operation one of his machinev vhUe in tha. V special camera TWiuihicri ho, takes airplanes. quieting down already! - T''.qre, , there, sweetheart." his vo:m had the fqtojtat!on..;vith which -ha soothes Junior to Ueep, "I'm right , here, and I'm go'ug to stay here. -Nothfri.1 can hurt you.v Sa go to sleep." .'. ; An.l with my husbanC's arms around me I drilted off into bler ed, healing slumber. ' 7. ' . . T; i tTt,be.jontlnued j Edison Diamond Disc' Phonograph records $75 1 :! On terms of only $5 down and' 55 a. month. This la a genulna.; Edison Diamond Disc phonograph' Just like new. .fll v'i . Geo; C Will Music HcuVj 1 433 State Street. ? hfflCHESTER 8-PltUJ MMil Amu jtnr wwntat . ta lit U4 4M mwukYJ m Bm. MM. Alvm .SSalS?..? Monthly- pains,-. ?H beuralgic, ; ECutifl .. ... and vhcurnatidj pains, heidache, backache - and all .other "aches ire' quickly, re lieved by, "4 v, ; ." ' Dn Mies' MU-hln;PllIir - Contain no dangerons'habU forminfj drugs. WHy, don't yo-4 1 try them? ''. ' Ask your "druggist I . t V 5 ' . i "'.'- -' ' ' " , , " ' t t - - y j v SS'SSi'ii'ii'iiiS'iS'iiS'iii' . . - - i" f .ij - ,n ,,'u, C";-.. - -