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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
ft t: 't i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19, 1922 e (BttBu Statesman ' . 1 . . . " - . . , Issued Dally Except Monday by , ? TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY v' 216 8. Commercial 8t, Salem, Oregon (Portland Ofilce, C 17 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic SU-tS lfirrP.T7t OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS . Th Associated Press 1a exclusively en titled to the use for publi atlon ot all maws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la tali paper and also the local new published herein. R. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone Me tuupn uiorer .... i eaa. m . mm e eeei M . ......... If antffer Managing Editor e CeWllllftr Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office, IS Clr eolation Department, IBS - Job Department, S8S Society Editor, IOC Entered at the Poetof flee In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter OTJB WONDERFUL DAIRYING INDUSTRY - There are perhaps now 4000 cows furnishing milk to the . people of Salem and the factories of this city- . ;;And the dairying industry here is having a fine growth A growth of the number of cows, and of better cows ; getting a larger proportion of the cows that will produce 500 to 800 pounds of butterfat a year, instead of the common brindle cow producing perhaps 150 to 200 pounds. 'The Salem district has the greatest Jersey cows in the wqrld, producing over 1000 pounds of butterfat a year; and the 1100 and 1200 pound cow is a possibility of the near future In the Willamette Valley For here is where she will be produced J For w have the best dairying country in the world. . ;. In the matter of the cost of producing a pound of tratterf at here as compared with the best dairying districts of the East, our dairymen. have en advantage of at least 7 cents a pound; a fact attested, by; some pf .the leading authorities in the dairy world. , , Oregon is now, far and away the leading Jersey state of the Unionynot only in having the largest percentage of pure bred Jerseys in proportion to population, and the largest number of record of merit and blue ribbon Jerseys in proportion to the whole, number, hut also in having the best Jersey cow in the world and nearly all the world records. . Oregon must lead and is bound to lead also in the Holsteins, the'Guernseyi, the Ayrshires and the other dairy breeds. Mature has elected western Oregon the premier dairy sec tion !of all the earth, and only the painstaking and intelligent direction of men of Vision in this , field is required touring ioui section into its own. ' i No other one thing promises greater benefits to the agri cultural interests than the development of the dairying industry. Dairying helps maintain and build up the fertility of the soil. It pays more, than double dividends, directly and indirectly. The recent discoveries in dietary science; showing that a virile race that thinks'high thoughts and achieves great things cannot be maintained without milk products ; that children must have milk if they are to grow and develop normally; that there can be no long life without milk, make the dairying industry a sacred calling : a prof essionj if the reader will allow the term, that jmust be respected and aided and encouraged in every pos V siMe way. . And in this respect it is good to know that the Salem dis trict is on the up grade, headed to the highest place in this field !n the United. States-- - - - And the sooner the number of cows in this district can be multiplied by ten, and the slacker cows eliminated and their place's taken by high producers, the sooner will this whole sec- ' tion take the place nature nas marxea out ior; it, ana me towns and cities of this section assume the solid prosperity that is rightfully theirs . " . With Saleid the greatest dairying center in the whole wide world.. acts on this coast, or any other coast. Every quart ot milk and cream from that plant goes out pasteurized; goes out clean. There has never been an epidemic from pasteurized milk at any time, any where. So In this respect Salem is safe, and in this feeling of safe ty there is great satisfaction. S S The Salem district is producing about a seventh of the milk and butter and other milk products of Oregon. Take in a little more territory. In the Willamette val ley, and the proportion is vastly raised. V Salem Is the center of the dairy industry of the Willamette valley. This lead should be more pro nounced. By the simple process of getting more and better cows, it may be. Produce the milk, and the factories will come, and those already here will be enlarged. V Read the article of J. D. Mickle secretary of the Oregon Dairy Council. Especially read the last paragraph of his article. That is a classic. It is a splendid slogan for the Salem district. Acted upon as it should be, it would make Salem a big city. m V "k Dairying Is necessary for the growth of the great fruit industry of the Salem district. Dairying builds up and keeps up the fertil ity of the soil, without which the land cannot produce the best crops of any kind. And the cow is the wet nurse of the pig, and the foster mother of poultry, to say nothing of being the wet nurse of the human race. The do ers of deeds are the drinkers ot milk. The people who plan and perform and think high thoughts are the consumers of dairy prod ucts. WEATHER. CHANGES . CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trou ble, coughs, colds and croup um Foley's Honey and Tar. Contain! no opiates ingredients printed os the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. "Fo. ley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw." writes Wm. Jones, El Dara. Hit nols. Sold everywhere. Adv. take umbrage at it, until long ago he explained that it had become second nature to him through saying it to companions who in-j aisted upon chattering when they; saw anything new and beautiful. A Vision of Beautjr. I returned the pressure of his hand a silent agreement! with his mood, which I have learned he likes and unconsciously misses if I ever omit it and then I gave my own soul up to the pic ture before me. Our drive had been a most beautiful one, through groves of long-leafed pines, with the moon light sending long shafts of mel low light along the sandy roads. And then we had turned through high, old iron gates, flung hos pitably wide open, into a winding drive flanked on either side with wonderful trees, not so tall as the pines, but far more massive, were covered with glossy leaves and red berries that stood out distinctly in the moonlight. I knew what they were, for I had seen and exclaimed at a sim- lar one in Betty Kane's yard, and even begged a sprig of the berries as a souvenir of my first glimpse of holly growing the holly which I had always loved and associated with Christmases. but which I had never seen save piled up in branches upon the hucksters stalls. Dicky had thrown a brief, quick question at the driver: "Holly trees eh? How old are they?" "Nobody living knows," the man nad returned. I've heard they were planted by one of Miss Dora's ancestors many years be fore the war I mean the one we used to call the war," he amend ed:, hastily. "But they've always been the pride of the Paiges- th$ place te called 'Holly Lodge because of them." , f'Thank you." Dicky had re turned, and the words and tone had subtly conveyed that he was possessed of all the information he needed. The driver evidently understood, for he had not spok en again, nor had any of us, save Dicky himself, when he command ed me to look. . The Mysterious Chauffeur. HOLDING J Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE BITS FOR BREAKFAST ' 1 . .. . . . But not half as fast as It should As a dairy center t- . ' v m ; Salem Is making a good growth m In the new Falrmount Dairy plant, over on South Commercial street, Salem now has oneof the most complete assembling and dis tributing stations for milk prod- " CHAPTER 147 WHAT HAPPENED WHEN MADGE ARRIVED AT THE FAIRFAX DINNER. "There may be more beautiful things on this earth " Dicky quoted, then caught his breath and clutched my hand. "Look at that, Madge, but keep still. Go at a crawl here, please" to the driver. I did not need the first lnjunc tion, a familiar one to my ears from my artist husband, one that I never disregard, but which he never fails to utter. I used tc which illuminated It; a lovely view beyond it of flowers and trees. Wonderful rhododendrens, distinct in the Illumination, were banked under the windows of the wings, while ivy. as old as the house, rioted everywhere. But even the "crawl" which Dicky had commanded soon brought us to the wide driveway earring up to the Georgian en trance. Just before we reached it, Dicky asked another question: "What do they call this ar rangement of porch, anyway?" "A blow-awiy," the , man re sponded. "It gets pretty hot down here sometimes, you know, but there's always a breeze there. At the back it extends out on both sides to the ends of the house, so that the breeze comes from all directions." "I'm going to have a house like this." my husband said de cidedly, but I had no time to ans wer him even if I had wished, for the car had stopped, and an elder ly colored man striving to ap pear young and jaunty in a uni form that even in the moonlight I cos Id tell was old and faded opened the door of our car, tow ing. There were a number of other cars parked in a grassy space near ours. I gave them only cursory glance as I waited for Dicky's mother and' my father to get out of the car, then started, as from behind the on nearest heard MaJ. Grantland's voice: "What are you doing there " 1 thought I told you " "I'm driving he Morelands, that's what I'm doing, I can't help it if my old customtrs ask me to drive them to a place, can I? How did I know?" "That will do," MaJ. Grant land returned sternly. "You may stay, but remember I hae my eye on you. Don't try anything.' 7o, sir," the man replied humbly, and as Maj. Grantland left the car and strode toward us with his hand outstretched to Dicky, I realized that the man to whom he had been speaking was the driver of the closed car which had dogged us the night of our arrival in Cedar Crest. (To Be Continued) The vista through the hollx trees was certainly worth the tri bute of silence. We had come up on it suddenly at a bend in the avenue of the trees, evidently cunningly contrived for Just this sudden view. Upon a gentle lit tie eminence stood an old south ern mansion, such as it had been my dream to see, and yet differ ed somewhat from the houses 1 nad seen pictured. Two Immense wings, each with many windows ablaze with lights, with no doors in front that I could distinguish. flanked on either side by a wide! porch and with tall Georgian pil lars in front. Unlike most houses, this porch ad no rooms back of It, but extended the whole depth of the house. i could see past the lights FUTURE DATES dy County Chriitian endTor eooren tion at Prtora. oember 8, Friday Marion county i, an. v. a. convention at SUyton. November 7, Tuesday General elec tion. November 80, Thursday ThanksgiTinf day. December 2, Batnrday Baiaar, 6t. i ui (jnnrcn. &eo cnemeketa. LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED "Had a bad cough for three years," writes H. E. Campbell. a J 1 in i unan, Aiicmgan, -jrouna no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tad." Lingering coughs, se vere cQlds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly re lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with ndglected coughs and colds. Free I from opiates ingredients printed on the wrap per. Largest selling cough medi cine in the world. Sold every where. Adv. - I BRUSH COLLEGE I Parent-Teachers' meeting will be held in the schoolhouse Fri day, Oct. 20, beginning at S o'clock. -A.- D. Olson made a business October 19. Thnndi, Jnntn. rz,,iA I Dance at Armory. I Margaret Jaeger is out of school ? . !! 1 8at,iry SaaoXcfn account of .severe eye trouble. gCHOOV STUDT irOETt HTJMOB PLAT WOES Copyright, 1C23, Associated Editors The Biggest little Paper la the World Edited b j John H. Millar Your 5ci5!orb Will Tell ' M f THE SHORT STORY, JR. I u . A KNIGHT INI KNICKERS . A "girl with foujr brothers does not-bavmuch-Lya, chan.ee to be a little'lady. apd "Bill" would not have wanted tk anyway. Her real name was Wilhelmlna, but ever since she had been old enough to dress up in her broth er s clothes no one had ever thought of calling her such a name as that. . For "Bill" seemed to fit her. -Lew, her 'brother who "waswb years older, was her special chum. The two of them had never thought of doing anything separ ately nntll Lew Joined the "knights," a bunch of boys in the neighborhood who went on hikes and had secret meetings together, which left Bill out in the cold. "It's good for her," declared her mother. "Maybe now she'll pick up a few girls to play with. She really hasn't any girlish traits at all. Why, when I was a girl" Bill, however, was lonely and hurt. If the big boys wouldij have anything to do with her, at least she could play with the little ones, so" she took to visiting her oldest brother's house a great deal and playing with his two little boys, though his wife was a little nervous about having the "tomboy" around. One afternoon Bill was going down the road to her brother's house, which was on the edge of town, halfway in the country. when an automobile came tear ing down the road and almost ran Into her. It stopped with a Jerk and her sister-in-law, white-faced, called to her, "Oh, Bill, little Dickie fell out of the loft and is hurt. Our phone isn't working. so I'm going in after the doctor. I didn't know what to do. I'm nearly frantic." Away she went, and Bill broke into trot for the house. The youngster was lying un conscious on a couch, a bad gash in his head, one arm, hanging limp. Bill had taken a first aid course once with her brother Mert, who had used her to prac tice bandages on. I She set to work deftly to do what she could When the doctor came, he gave Bill an approving pat on the head "I asked Mrs. Field if there was any one with him," he grinned. "but she said there was no one but Bill, who was a little tomboy and couldn't do anything useful Wben mll' mother heard nf it .h. .,M w.l! It ,hnw. t1 ,1,1 Answer to jcterday1.; Zgg. goat. does have a feminine streak. I believe I'll try to interest her in baking and sewing, since she seems such a good nurse. The doctor says she really saved the child's life." However, Bill's mother gave up despair when she learned, that at a meeting of the knights, Bill's deed was recited and she was grudgipgly taken in as an hon orary member. I PICTURE PUZZLE tytot ten words becfeiooir-xv Mx-th tKi same letter do nou see ia trn piCtune. ? She is being cared for by a Salem specialist. Theodore Madsen Jr., will at tend school at Laurelwood acad emy near Gaston, instead of at Philomath as previously stated. Mr. Mapes and family moved to Salem last Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Crabtree of Stayton were visitors at the L. A Grote home last Sunday. Miss , Edna Krugel of Salem Spent the week-end with Carol Loose. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bovle and daughters of Liberty spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Singer ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilvert of 'Mc Coy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hade- speck Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Harritt is having j some repair work done to her house. 4G. Frank is planting one and one half acres in strawberries on his land which he recently pur chased. He will leave soon Xor Los Angeles but will return next fall with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dave of Sa lem were guests of Mrs. K. A. Carlson recently. Pomona grange will meet here October 28. An all day Sunday school rally will be held here the first Sunday in November. Albert Munson spent last Tues- day on the Columbia highway. Mr. and Mrs. Lane have moved into the house recently vacated by Frank Mapes. Mr. Lane is em ployed at the state hospital. Miss Bertha Oliver of Portland is visiting her mother here. Katie Krall will make her home with Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Blodgett this winter. . Kenneth Griffin has returned to his home in Salem alter visiting with E. E. May. H. H. Vandevort has leased the Emraltt place for three years, and his caretaker, E. E. May and fam ily will occupy the house. Mrs. Lehman was called to Sa lem last week on account of the illness of her neice Mrs. Kruger, &nd her mother Mrs. Vandevortj. Pear picking at the Wallace farm was completed last week. MOVIE GOSSIP LIBERTY OFFERS TOMORROW "The Connecticut Yankee, or "Robinson Crusoe,! plays the lead in the Universal attraction, T0p O the Morning," etarrina Cl. Walton at the BHrh t ..- Sunday and Monday. Myers has a capacity ior aaapung nunseU to any role, whether dramatic or humorous, and making a success of it. Clara Kimball Young in "The Hands of Nara Even a master criminal and his countless supporters could not wrest the great racto secret from the girl entrusted with it by the inventor upon his death bed. fiee two huge scientific forces clash in. ' 'The Radio King." At the Blirh Friday1 anc (Saturday. "In Mizzoura," the big Para mount picture, featuring Robert Warwick, which will he the at traction at the Bligh theater next Friday and Saturday was the last photoplay directed by. Hugh Ford before sailing for Europe to take charge of the ; production of pic-' tures for Famous' Players-Lasky Corporation abroad. Mr, Ford lntendsto Introduce American di-t recting methods! and will make the pictures on the actual loca tions specified by the authors,' whether it be in England, Franca or in the Italian Alps. V AT THE GRAND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY .1 1 us n Legislation Affecting Ser-; vice men uiscussea ax , : Monday Session ! " fVf Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Man." OREGON Richard Barthelmess in "Son ny" and Snub Pollard. BLIGH Hickman Bessy Stoqk Co., and Wally Reld in "The Roar ing Road. LIBERTY Monte Blue' in "My Old Ken tuck Home." GRAND Coming Saturday and Sunday Elaine Hammerstein in "Under Oath" and Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Made Man." As a result of the success of the attraction being shown at the Oregon this week the playwright is being deluged with compli ments on his splendid insight into human emotions and his grasp of the motherhood's undying love. As a screen attraction the storv is enhanced by the powerful in terpretation of the starring part by Richard Barthelmess whose portrayal, in rapid succession, of the starring roles of "Tol'ablo David," "The Seventh Day" and "Sonny is rapidly establishing him as the screens most popular actor John Miltern, well Known stage and creen character actor, was chosejn to play the Important role of Governor Albee in the new Debille picturrzation of "Man slaughter," which will be the big featujre at the Oregon theater soon.i Mr. Miltern will be remem bered by Eastern theater-goers for his notable stage work in sev eral pelasco productions. He ap peared under the direction of George Fltzmaurkre In several screen plays chief among which was t'On With the Dance." Kimball s greatest successes. The Hands ot Nara." The pic ture had a most successful run in Portland recently. The story concerns the women of Russia. It was written by Richard Wash burn Child, the American ambas sador to Italy and the story was published first in Colliers' Week ly and then was put In book form Such a story must offer Clara Kimball Young wonderful possi bHities for her talents as an emo tional actress. She is considered one of the greatest delineators ot dramatic parts In the films. The largest attendance in many 4 months greeted Comrade L. D. ' Mahone of Portland, Monday Tj ' when he spoke to Hal Hlbbard camp, u. o. v. w on toe taia national convention and on the laws that affect the soldier. Mr. Mahone has spent years in j a close study ot legislation as It ; affects the man who hat served ; his : country, and Is rated, as one - of the best informed speakers on the subject in the northwest He served in the Spanish-Ameri- pan war, and late Jn the World war, so that he speaks from the inside as well as from the point of unselfish good tor Other sol diei-s. Mr. Mahone waa secretary of the Laymen's conference ot the . Oregon Methodist ' conterense that met in Salem early in Sep temher, and made a notable re port ot the organization work lot . the year 192122. The story ot. $ his gratuitous, service . to variouf 4 uon-paying organizations 1st on of the most Utopian romances la i .V- V... A tfc nnWhwoat ' ' Refreshments were served. the Monday night meeting, the camp has had a real baptism : of new life through the coming 01 the gifted Portlander. I at anl- RUPTURE A good big show is in store for patrons ot -the Grand Saturday and Sunday. Elaine Hammerstein will appear in her first dramatic part "Under Oath." She is sup ported' by a fine cast headed by Mahlqn Hamilton, . Harold Lloyd wilt share honors with Elaine, as he too, will appear on the Grand screen in 4A Sailor Made Man." EXPERTS for Men, Women andi Children 4 i Your last chance to see Old Kentucky Home" will b? to day, as this wonderful' picture closes a very, successful three day run tonight. Monte Blue has a role of a Southerner, which he can play to perfection. The story is based on the old song hit, that in Salem, v Representing My W. S. Rice. Adams, N. Y t 1 Our exDertSi Mr. arid Mrs.V F. E. Williams, will be at the r Marion Hotel, Salem, Oregon,, October 20 and 21. , t ? . F.varv nmfnrif1 man. W(V: The Rice Method for Rur! ture is known the world over. You can now see this method i demonstrated and nave a iuce - m. vAs Mrs. Henna Henpeck opened the door of the office she came fpll upon her husband holding the stenographer on his lap and car essing her. But she didn't cause a scene. nHewtO"you like working for daddy?" she asked her daughter. Onje of Louise Dressler's earl iest iobs in the theatrical profes sion Iwas in a "Peck's Bad Boy" company on the road, for which she war engaged at $10 a week. Since3 then she has gotten a thou sand a week as a "single" in vaudeville. She will be seen in her 1 second motion picture, "Burning Sands," a production for paramount, which comes to the lOregon theater next Satur day. Sills Wanda Hawley and Miltou are featured. LIbyd Ingraham, Carter De Haven's director in "My Lady Friefids." coming to the Liberty theater on Sunday, has made 2C feature productions in three years withbut having missed a day's salary In between. In ten years Ingrfeham ha never had a scene deleted by a censor. C&ra Kimball Young and El liot iDexters-come 4o,tbiLiberty tomorrow in one of the Clara everybody, knows. The famous I man and child JshouW take ad- Kentucky Derby Is shown and vantage of this Opportunity, i U this race furnished plenty of ' . , t ? thrills. This feature is one of the most satisfactory films that has been shown on the Liberty screen for a long time and the Liberty theater for some time Appliance fitted to VOU. past has been running only big Alnfalv nn rharcro iihIpss voU' !fl8!! i Jaciu.lv.eryplcr? are satisfied to keep the outfit U rreen tor a long time has gone fter baving the appliance ad- f over me. 1 juscu auu .run ccc wun . fectly and comfortably t k;-' The Hickman Bersey Stock Co. nolds. No harsh, deep-press-' closes a three nights' engagement ing springs; nothing to gOUge I at the Biigh theater tonight pre-J the flesh and make you sore. senting "Easy Money." This is 1 one of the best companies that has ever played in Salem and one of the funniest dramas ever produced. Harry Myers, better known as Van De worn rugnt ana ui with positive comfort.! Soft, j y rubber-like composition pad, $ ; and any degree of pressure rcj- f quired. H . Don't .wear a truss all yourf; j life when thousands have re; , ported cures through i using?, , the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there f ; is a chance to be free from f j truss-wearing forever ? Any- , way it will cost you nothing to come in and see my represent- f tative at the Marion ! Hotel t Mrs. Williams has separate t f apartments and will personalr 1 ly attend all lady callers. 0 r: t t to m 1 O a - A p. m., evenings 7. to 9. , f Don't mis3 this great orv portunity to see these experts ;. on Hernia. ; f t W. SrfUAdaras, ;?Y.