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Iaaued Dally Escept Monday by
TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
(Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Bonding. Phone Antomatlc
611-93
" MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publi
eatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks
Stephen A. Stone
Ralph Glorer ...
rraak Jaskoskl .-,
TELEPHONES:
Business Office. IS
Circulation Department, S8S
Job Department, 58S
Society Editor, 10 J
entered at the Postofflce in Salem,
STORY OF THE
The story of the loganberry, told by Judge J. H. Logan,
of Oakland, Cal., the man who originated it, appears in an
other part of The Statesman of this morning. It is an in
tensely interesting story, especially to .men who are engaged
in the loganberry industry
And to all Salem people
For Salem is the home of the loganberry, though it was
discovered in the garden of Judge Logan at Santa Cruz, Cal.
The state of its origin has not done much with this great
berry. Oregon has done everything, almost, that has been
done for it ; and Salem ha3 done the most. There was a time
when practically all the loganberries of the world were raised
within sight of the Oregon capitol dome, and even yet nearly
all of them are grown within its lengthening shadows.
It is perfectly right, therefore, that the tribute paid to
Judge Logan yesterday and last evening, at the state fair,
should have been paid
That Oregon should have, paid the tribute to the origina
tor of the greatest of all berries.
It is Oregon's place.. This is the loganberry 3tate; this
is where the loganberry conies to greatest perfection, and
especially here, in the Salem district; in the Willamette
valley.
Judge Logan deserves especial praise because he gave. his
great discovery to the world, freely, and without price. He
never profited by his discovery, excepting in the way of that
satisfaction which is worth more than mere moneys
The Salem Slogan edition of The Statesman of next
Thursday, beginning a new year's campaign, will be devoted
to the loganberry, and there, will be a great deal more matter
: concerning this great berry in that edition than roqm can be
spared forjn the issue of this morning ,
1 It is a crucial time inf the )iistory of this great berry, and
too much attention cannot be given to ways and means to
keep the lofriberry industry going and growing. It deserves
to live and prosper,' and its exploitation along proper line3 can
but result in vast and permanent wealth to the Salem district.
, The 1 way thd Oregonlana At
tended the state fair In the rain
of Tuesday and Wednesday shows
'that they are good Oregonians. .
, If the Republicans can only get
ex-President "Wilson to write. . a
letter scoring their "candidates the
party r major Ijty ought to be in
creased fn the next congress.
' Venlzelos is one of the world'
real' statesman.' If he la "gWen a
onoov ;
. STUDY
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors
FOOTBALL
By AUBREY DEVINE
All-American Quarterback, 1921
'.i ' . ' r .1.4. . 1
Lesson No. 4 Catching Punts and
s Kick-offs.
, Everytime there is a ball kick
ed in a football game, there is an
attempt to catch it. Therefore a
good football player should know
how tq catch a ball correctely, as
well as how to kick it,"
The form of catching a punt or
kick-off varies according to - the
difficulty of the catch and the re
lative position of the catcher and
the ball. In every case the ball
should be caught in the hands, if
possible. They should be extended
up in the directioon of the ball as
It is coming- toward you. The fin
gers should be spread apart. The
left - hand should be almost at
right angles to the right.
, You should feel plenty of
strength i nyour fingers without
stiffening them. A man who holds
his fingers tense and stiff invar
iably fumbles. Just before the
ball touches the hands in its, down
ward part, they should be drawn
quickly towards the body, so thai
it meets them gently and . stops
gradually, instead of with a jar.
In catching a difficult punt, it is
advisable to take a squatting posi
tion, lowering the body slightly as
the catch is made. The legs, body,
arms, and hands form a basket-
lika oosition, and, it is .almost , im
. possible for the ball to escape.
, r Catch dn Hun
-: ' When th catch is not 'difficult;
t
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN,
Statesman
Manager
Managing Editor
Cashier
Manager Job Dept
Oregon, as second class matter
LOGANBERRY
free hand in Greece, he may saire
some of the face of that coun
try, and perhaps contribute some
thing of value to ciyilization in
the final settlement of the. troubl
ed affairs of the Neajr East.
If the Greeks had kept Venl
zelos In the first place, and not
Invited back the former King
Constantine, they would have
saved themselves, and perhaps the
world, a lot of trouble and loas.
iitnior
The Biggest Little Paper in the World
LESSONS
but is advisable that it be made on
the, run, in which case the ball
should never strike against the
body, if such can be avoided. A
man catching the ball on the run
has an advantage over the one that
catches it standing still. The op
posing tacklers are usually down
under the kick fast and are stand
ing ready to tackle him. If he
catches it on the run, he often has
a chance to speed by them before
they can recover, but the catcher
who stands still is downed in his
tracks.
A man catching a punt should
never take his eyes off the ball.
Some men fumble because they
switch their eyes from the ball to
the tacklers before the catch is
made, especially if they are afraid
of being tackled hard. The catch
er should Just loosen up. glue his
eyes on the ball and think only of
his catch.
Concentrate on Speed
After a catch has been made,
his eyes should shift to a general
observation of the field and his
mind should concentrate on speed.
A good method to compel yourself
to run faster is to begin saying,
"Run, run, run," as soon as the
hall has been caught and yon Start
down tho field.
'Next week: -"Drop Kicking.')
SALEM. OREGON
The redoubtable Cole Blease
has been defeated for the guber
natorial nomination in South car-
olina. The cause of civilization
Ic advancing in the south.
A IJOI'ULE HEADER
(L03 Angela, Times.)
Among other great historical
incidents, have the adjourn
ment of congress and the na
tion's introduction to another tar
iff. As a couirtry, we are alTeady
fully operating under the pro
visions of the tariff of 1922.
That is what they expect to call
the measure. Ordinarily, it would
be designated as the McCumber
Fordney bill, but official Wash
ington prefers to merely stamp it
with the date of passage. The
Democrats will not restrJct their
critic'pm of the measure to the
committee chairmen concerned
withj lt ipajlsage in fact, the
bill is not exactly as either Mc
Cumber or Fordney planned it,
but it Is a measure that fits the
country and the time. It was an
enactment that the president
coud heartily execute. But it is
more than ever manifest that
tariffs should not be adamantine.
THE TARIFF DOES NOT BE
IX)N WITH THE LAWS OF
THE MEDES AND PERSIANS.
SOME DAY IT WILL BE TAKEN
ENTIRELY OUT OF POLITICS
AND PLACED IN THE KEEPING
OF EXPERTS. IT WILL BE
ELASTIC ENOUGH TO FIT
CHANGING CONDITIONS, AND
fT WILL BE ADMINISTERED
IN A SPIRIT OF COMMON
SENSE. IT WILL NOT BE A
DONE TO .BE FOUGHT OVER
BY POLITICAL ASPIRANTS,
NOR WILL IT BE A PARTY
BOUNDARY.
We are well on the way toward
this real reform and the present
congress has made substantial
progress in this direction.
Usually the country feels re
lieved when congress adjourns.
In this case there is a certain
knowledge that the lawmakers are
soon to reassemble and the peo
ple are patient. They realize that
there is etlll important work to
be dope. Congress wasted much
time and many words, but there
were accomplishments that may
be viewed with honert pride. The
operations of the budget system
and the saving accomplished In
the shaving of appropriations are
of themselves ample warrant for
the thanks of the nation. The
honest critic would have to con
cede that the present congress had
been economical, patriotic and in
dustrious. - It put in a lot of time
in a conscientious effort to save
the people's money and restrain
the pressure of extravagance. It
may have some things to apoo-
Ptoto
THE SHORT STORY, JR. I
'
THE SIIK-L1NEII
Georgo and Rannie reminded
people of tt big Newfoundland dog
and a fox terrier. George was a
bulky boy, big and slow moving;
Rannie was a nervous little fellow
who went along at a continual
dog-trot. When the boys went
out for the high school football
team, the coach smiled a little
at the earnest but undersized Ran
nie,' but he gave George quick,
approving glance.
Both started to practice. Ran
nie was knocked out the second
day and had to star out for a
while, but he came to. practice
just the same, and all the time
George was not on the field the
two ot them sat together, whito
Rannie excitedly and shrilly
gave George pointers and told
him how fine he was coming
along.
Of course everyone expected
George to make the team, and of
course he did. They never expect
ed Rannie to stay on the second
team, but the coach, after watch
ing the friendship . between th?
two, decided it wouldn't hurt to
keep Rannie around. It proved
the wise thing, for on the few
days that Rannie didn't come out,
George seemed nervous and bewil
dered. Some of the boys who had ex
pected to make the second team
and didn't made cutting remark?
about the "shrimp" being kept
on, when he hardly knew how to
pick up a football, let alone do
anything with it. Rannie heard
the remarks, and grew even more
ntrvous, but they never dared to
say anything in George's hearing.
The season opened and George
made good in every game. Ran
nie was always by, ready to en
tourage and criticize ' at every
chance, and at the same time he
was keeping doggedly at his own
practice. He was a Utile over
excited, and that is how it hap
pened on the day of the big game
with Stanerton that he was knock
ed out, when the subs -were; on
the field for a few minutes of
practice before the game. -Rannie
was up Immediately. looking
pale and: rather snaky;. "-Where
gize for, but not mtifh. It has
done better than most of Its pted-
eeesors
THK INSPIRATION"
t luc fc 1 W ...7 .-- .
A correspondent stresses the 1 1-ortation companies, both freight ;
circumstance that the newspapers i and passenger, as addit.onal com
and magazine for years told the j l-ensation for tho exclusive pmi-;
lmmn- advantage which would ':;e of ,is r'& tht nUnv of wa' I
come when women took up thear
!
share of public life ind assumed
their station in world affairs.
With their love, patience and
tact they would, remove all brut
ishness from life; the fires of
sympathy would be kindled' on
the altar af sacrifice and civiliza
tion would take on a new halo.
Woman had tamed the witd ani
mal in man and would herself
now guide and direct humanity
in aisles of tenderness and un
derstanding. It was fine stuff.
The editors were full of It.
The women themselves were in
spired thereby.
But this correspondent says
they were inspired to cut off their
skirts, chop their sleeves, take
to highballs and cigarettes, put
on men's pants, join the painters'
and. decorators' union and bob
their hair. As an inspiration the
modern woman is a fair to mid
dling fox-trotter". That is the
way it looks to the correspondent.
But he Is a cynic; and he sounds
like a woman hater, besides.
TAXES AND COMMERCIAL
AUTOMOBILES
In the report, just submitted
by the tax investigating commit
tee of the state of Washington,
"The . Automobile as a Public
Utility" is put under the "spot
light," The report says:
"Individual owners of trucks
hauled freight by the ton over the
highways built at public expense,
until at the present time we are
building highways with the gen
eral tax money, 12 per cent of
which comes from the railroads
as a separate class or property.
We are paralleling the railroad
rights of way with the finest
paved roads in America. These
roads are now being tied up by
exclusive franchise to bus com
panies which operate at reguar
intervals between termini urtder
statutory regulation under what
is kn'own as the certificate of ne
cessity act.
"Washington is losing in tax
ation thousands of dollars each
; FUTURE DATES '
8 tember 25 to 80 Ihciqut Orgn
Btu fair.
September 80, Saturday Football,
Willamette UniTersity t. Alumni. '
October 5, 6 and T Polk County fair,
Dallaa .
October 7, Saturday -football, Salem
hijrh school V. Woodbnra high K-hool.
NoTanber T, Taeaday -r. Oaaaral aiao
tioa. HTTMOB
PLAT
WORK
Edited by John H. Millar
are you hurt?" the coach demand
ed. Rannie insisted he wasn't
hurt, but the coach ordered him
to let the doctor have a look at
him and then go home.
George, who had been watching
nervously, turned nearly as pale
as Rannie. "Gosh," he exclaim
ed, "I I couldn't play with Ran
nie gone."
"I guess you're right," the
coach smiled, "ou're the bulk
and Rannie's the spirit, and it
takes the two to play the game.
He can stay."
All through the game Rannie
was the excited sideliner, and
George made tho touchdown
you'd have thought he'd done it
himself. Then, knowing victory
was sur, he crept over to. let the
doctor lok at his arm. "Don't
tell George," he said, "but it's
broken, all right."
That is why the coach always
Insists that Rannie is an ' honor
ary member" of the first team.
I PICTURE PUZZLE" "
ifx lettars id tfv ociiv cj
7. 2,3.
m
4v
. An
ver U yraterday'a: Mar con?.
year by reason of the constant re- i
duction of vattie of railroad prop-
erty. This can be met "by the j
Imposition of a franchise ttfr upon
, rrnce Aamlnpw nf 21 fl t trails- f
.t is ja-imated that in 1920, a
year when the business wa only
in its infancy, the bus business
produced two million dollars of
ttross revenue. A 5 per cent tax
on this volume of earnings would
produce a iovenue ot $100. i00
annually."
The Colorado Public Utility
commission faced this same tax
jltuation. It. found tat in two
counties, in whicch OS motor
trucks were operating as common
carriers over the public highways,
the total paid by these vehice
for the use of the roads was $ S 1 9.
The Texas & Ro Grande Western
railroad paid $3S,023 in these
count.es for highway purposes and
other taxes which brought the to-
ta to $l.)3,Slto.
The Washington report quotes
the Colorado tomraission as fol
lowts:
"Public convenience .and
necessity, by which must be
understood the convenience
and necessity of the people at
large as contradistinguished
from the convenience and ne
cessity of a very small num
ber of persons who seek to
. derive a profit from farmers'
and home owners' investment
in the roads, never contem
plated that the truck driver
should destroy that, to the
cost of construction of which
he contributed little or noth
ing, or that he should reap
where he had not sown.
When the taxing laws of this
state are so amended that
the truck driver operating
over state highways shall
contribute his due propor-
Tonight
Tomorrow
Tuesday
v . s..
'j vv
fntt&, t-t' vjv I JO.
1 1 ' -ygj 4 ' 4 1VA VW sS'f
Bigger and better than "The River' s End!" A
gripping drama of great souls, and strong Wag
ing their battles of life and love in the frozen
North, God's Country. Actually filmed amid
the majestic Canadian Rockies. With a brilliant
supporting cast
00
Guy
SATURDAY MORNING.
tion to the co t of construc
tion and maintenance of our
highways, then and only
then can this commission re
gard his use. undfr proper
conditions and restrictions,
of a great and tremendously
expensive public facility as of
equal dignity and equal ben
efit to the piHipio with the
moderate thereof by the
ordinary taxpayer."
Continuing, the Washington re
port pay; that the state law should
be amended to ?:ive the board of
public works compete authority
over all concerns using ruuic me saimon inuusiry oi me vuium
highwaVs for commercial purpos-hla river. And it may be a ten
es, an;l recommends ' that a tax ,
of 5 per cent be imposed upon the !
:ross earnings of all r-ercons or
concern encaging in the trane- ;kets fresh( coM packedf urie(j, de
portation over the public high-' hydrated, canned, and in juice
ways of passengers or freight for form: and in the ju'ce form It
hire " has a hundred or more uses.
! v s
TDK ( 111 t I AL TKST
The Fhiiharmonic soc'oty in the
City of Mexico ha; inaugurated
a campaign which virtually calls
for the banishment of jazz mn -
sicians from their country. Just
when the nation is achieving in
ternal peace and attaining: a hith
er prade of civilization 1 the Ala
bama Coons breeze in with their
raxophones and spoil the picture.
Ilof can a Mexican become sub-
dued and orderly when the trom-
bones are fiercely bleating "Here
Comes the Guy"? The jazz band
is ereat for increasing the blood
pressure, but for. stabilizing a na-I
tion it works badly. The Mexi- j
cans sny that Uncle Sam will not
j recognize their povernment and
j behaves In a lofty manner and
i yet does not hesitate to send a j
brainstorm orchestra into their i
mid:-. Why does he does it? Is
it a test?
Classified Ads. Ik The
Statesman Brina Results
Vv.-y TT x . . vr-'
is it
Af yAX"
Created by Cosmopolitan Productions
Bates Post:;nThe Masquerader" Last Times Matinee Today
SEPTEMBER SO, 1922
1 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST
JV i
(Fair ana warmer
t V N
J Meaning Indi&n summer.
s
This will lie the state fair's big
gest Saturday.
S
The loganberry industry is alive
and kicking, with signs of taking
on a new lease of life that wi?!
make it reater tnan tne pioneeraj
of the industry dared dream
it
could ever grow to be.
11
It is now more than a two mil-
ijon dollar industry bigger than
million dollar industry peiore
! long.
S S
The lceanberrv eoes to the mr-
The loganberry growers - are
coins out to pot their minimumtnnittee and Ruby
of 6 cents a pound in all the:
years of the future, if they will
unite as one man and advertise
. (ej tne worij what a great berry
'the loganberry Is
I
Judge Logan went after a cros
between the wild blackberry and
the common parden variety of
blackberry. He got it. in the
Mammoth b'ackberry and by
cislent he 'got the greatest of all
berrios, the loganberry ; the only
cross of the blackberry and tho
raspberry that has ever rerslstsd
v
J. A. Donaghue
Veterinary Surgeon
515 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon
Phone 1360 -
MM
hna
':" . : , U'stt-. )I IVi1W RiVi.-:- -.r-w . i A ,.
Cparamourl SIj A
Qiclure Av,
and become a distinct berry that
will go on down the years, f
roughs Disturb School TTork
School teachers should glv tha v
same advice to children who have I
coughs as this Florida teacher.;
"I recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar to the children in my I
school who had the 'flu' and good
results came whenever it wti
used." writea Mrs. L. Armstrong.
Okeechobee, "Florida. Folv
Honey and Tar contains no plates
ingredients printed on the?
wrapper. Stood the test ot tln
serving three generations. Quick
ly relieves colds, coughs and
croup, throat, chest and broaT
chfal trouble. Sold evervwli .
Adv.
Erickson Faculty Member
of Associated Students
At the first associated student
body meeting of this year at Wlh
lamette university ProT F. M.S
Erickson was elected ' as faculty I
member of the executive com.
Rosenkranx,
Verne Bain
Robert Notson and
elected from the student Wodyat.
large to serve on the same cow
mittee. v
Fred Tatton was placed 1a
charge of the interclass rivalry ?
committee, a committeo ;' which ;
regufates the class activities la
at hK ties, forensics and other af. ;
fairs. j l '
Bruce White is new head ofi '
Associated student body. -. - .
Read the Classified Ads.
WITH
mens
From the Story by
James Oliver
Curwood
I'
; ' V.'.'"'