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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
- THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER S0 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON fc of England announces bis discov ery, arrived at through years of study and practice among the hu man species, that no. person ever suffered from overwork. On the contrary, declares the astute stud- Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Portland Offtall I7S bSE Trade Bunding Phone Automatic i time for aI1 5n everywhere 1.11-93 "1 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation At all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and; also the local news published herein. ! 8tepben A- Stone 1 T n.i.i. ni... 'i - yu uiuici Frabk JaskoskU ; Manager ..Managing Editor Cashier .Manager Job Dept. 3 TELEPHONES: V. 1 ,. Business Office, 23 , Circulation' Department, 583 Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 10 W i Vm.mA tYtm PmtAf f if In Salem. Orps-nn a ucnnil rlana mattr 'I 81 V THE CASE FOR RASPBERRIES " . ! - ? i, The case for the production of more raspberries in the Salem district is wonderfully well presented in the various articles in this issue of The Statesman. The six Salem canneries in 1922 put. up 1200 cases only A of red raspberries, and a. like number of cases of black rasp C berries only 1 per cent of the raspberries canned in Oregon ind Washington, and 14 per cent of the black raspberries, . while they canned 83 per cent of the strawberries canned in '" the two states, 60 per cent of the loganberries, 60 per cent of the prunes; etc V tv .' Some raspberries were used in other ways here; in the V fresh state, put into barrels, etc. But we do not.raise enough raspberries, to round out our "lines" in the great fruit industry ; to make it easier to mar Klcet all the rest of our fruit, and to get higher prices on that iccount rVU::rW v--" ' X Then the raspberry has a strong plea on its own account, s Die raspberry prices her during the past season were 9 to w 'LO cents a douihL loganberries were going at 3 to 4 s tents; and Salem canneries packed 150,000 cases of loganber- . The cost of picking is higher for raspberries than for lo ganberries; but the higher raspberry; prices .more than offset this i -. ' -.,-.... . - a 'i ' And will be likely to do .so, year after year. , f : ',T-' - : - r y - v There i .'another consideration; in favor of the Hunger ri black raspberry. This raspberry positively cannot be pro 'dUced year after year, in the western Washington raspberry . -district It will not persist. It has been tried again and again, Arid the growers have failed to get them to persist in bear t (ng.J' -v ' : ' v' In every favorable location in. the Salem district, in the whole Willamette valley, the black raspberries will do well, ""rand will nersist: wiU bear profitable crops year after year. 't This gives our people what amounts to a franchise, on black raspberries. . Washington's great fruit man, Hon. W. H. Paulhamus, pointed out this fact three or four years ago, and ". The Statesman has been hammering on it all this time with ' some effect, too. But not with enough effect, for the good of - the whole fruit industry. Salem cans 14 per cent of all the black raspberries canned in Oregon and Washington ; but this ..'. should be raised to as high a percentage as tnat 01 tne logan 2 herrien- or the strawberries. mind and nervoua system, most people suffer from not enough work to do. The profes sor has bandied thousands vof cases or neurasthenia ana com plete collapse, but none of the sufferers has ever arrived at the grievious state he found him in, through toiling too hard in the busy marts of trade. What a blow to all our pre conceived ideas! Who bas not at some time in his eareer indulged in a magnificent debauch of self pity because of the heavy burdens placed on his bending shoulders and breaking back:? And if this Idea becomes widely prevalent. how will it revolutionise our. daily life? Husbands returning home from the dally grind will not be privileged to grab the best chair hi the house and be as grouchy and Inconsiderate as they choose because of the exhaustion their unremitting labors downtown have produced. Wives will be obliged to cease their moans about not having a minute to improve their minds, what with the time It takes to clean a two-room apartment and run to the delicatessen. The chief excuse for surliness having been removed, people will have to reserve some of .vtheir company smiles for home use, and life will be as rosy and gay as youth dreams it Is. More power to Dr. Wynne and. his new idea! THANKS BE TO GOD The whole world can give thanks today in a way which has never before been possible. Thanksgiving Day now ceases to be merely an American festival of the harvest or a time for merry making in Caucasion lands, lhis is thanKs- berries, or the strawoerries. - V The raspberry industry here, for both reds and blacks, .B is developing; but it should go faster; it should be pushed ' ' j 'y harder, Dy au concerned. -' " - Cot Harvey traces the Ameri can Thanksgiving day to the Jew jlshteast pi .Tabernacleti - The 'harvest concert," -wbicb wed to be a feature of New England Sun day school, activities, would teem jto have a somewhat closer anal ogy; but harvest festivals go back far Into pre-hlstorlc times and to many peoples. They seem to- be almost instinctive. It Is not par ticularly profitable, perhaps, to go back of Governor Bradford's proc lamation in J 621 for the origin ot the American holiday. NO OVERWORK Prof. William Palmer ; Wynne That consummation toward which through the centuries ; having men have dreamed and hoped and prayed a reign of law- and oeace reaching to the most distant places of the globe naie txperib oay uuuu uc- cision Will Hurt fndustry and Commerce is today nearer at hand than at any hour in the world's his tory. The spirit of the Washington conference has already zone so far toward attaining its goal that it is not too much to say that it will will only be a short time before we will j -have a complete League of Nations, by whatever name it may j Washington, Nov. 29 Many be called, with all the countless blessings which it will bring, difficulties will be imposed upon So fervent is the desire of the people for peace, so capable ,ndUi!try and commerce in. Call is the leadership of the United States toward that end and ; fonia ff -parate operatlon ot the so tremendous win tne gams De to an nations inai wetan al ready with exultant hearts return thanks o God. The old order is passing away, a new dispensation is r.t rland for the peobles. For this let men of every tongue ex press their rejoicings. Let the joyfui tidings go. to every clime and clan and continent and to the uttermost isles of the sea! Let those who dwell beside the Indus sing of it and be glad! Let those who approach the Great Father through the teachings of Confucius take up the mighty refrain of peace and happiness, order and justice ! Let Buddhist, Moslem, Christian and Jew, yea, those of every faith and of none give thank3 for what is being accomplished for the world ! . ii i r ai. 1 T"1 1 ror tnis is tne aay 01 an xne peoples, iiie uay oi!roads megal. supported the con Thanksgiving to God, the day of hope for the future, the day j tention for continuance of uni- of renewed faith in man and his destiny. Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory of victories the victory over war! Southern Pacifie and Central Pa effjoiaystems is respired, H. H. Sanborn, a rate expert, .today told the Interstate commerce commls- xton. . v " Rates to Increase ; '''Mr. Sanborn, testifying in be half of a committee of California shippers at the1 commission's bear ing on the Southern Pacific's ap plication for permission to retain the Central system even though the supreme court bad declared the present merger of the two Do You Know? that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? that Cream of Tartar is de rived from grapca rich, ripe, healthful grape grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? Th&tis why Royal is sowhole some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and such a de-. lkaous, appetizing flaron - It Contains No Ahxm Leaves No Bitter Taste - ........ i... i.-.. t.' .r J H. G. Wells ran a bad third In trying to break Into the British parliament from a London uni versity district. He Is thought to be better at outlining hirtory than making it. THAXKSGiVtxa Thanksgiving Day! Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving in the heart hereft? Thanksgiving for sweet mem'ries left. Thanksgiving spite of sorrow. Thanksgiving bay! Thanksgiving! For happy days together spent, For harmony and heart content; Yes, there shall be thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day! Thanksgiving! For love that naught can change or mar, For hope clear shining as a star, The soul breathes deep thanks giving. Martha S. Clingan. FUTURE , DATES Not ember 80 TiarfV(rtTin(r dinner at Salem Heights Oommunita hU. Norembar to, Thursday--Taankigivuif lay. December 1, Saturday Basaar, fit. Paml'a Chorea. 660 Ohemeketa. . December 8, Sunday Elks' annnal memorial service. December 8. Friday Reunion of Com pany M. Deeember 12, Tneadey- Salem acbool duf rict budget meeting. . December 12, Taeeday School bodpet meeting at high school. December- 14, 15 and 10 , Marion eonniy corn snow. December 15 and 18, Friday and Sat nrday Meeting ot fruit growers at Woodburn. December 25. Monday Christmas. December 81, Sunday Elks "Mid nieht Follies," Grand theater. January 8, Monday Inauguration of Governor-elect Walter M. Fierce. January 8, Monday Legislature meets, LEFT AT THE POST For I know that in my slumbers careful watch o'er me Thou'lt .keep. That when this life is o'er with A SOXG OF THANKSGIVING Lord, I thank Thee for Thy mer cies, for Thy kind and ten der care; For the blessings long bestowed on me and mine. Make me worthy of Thy kindness and Thy promises so fair,' And grateful for that blessed love of Thine. I can see 'Thy loving kindness in Thy gracioueness '-to me, ' can feel Thy presence near me night and day; In all things so fair in nature, Lord, Thy handiwork I see Oh, accept Thou, my thanksgiv ing now, I pray! I can see Thee in the flowers whose sweet fragrance "fills the air, ' In each blossom, trembling " leaf and clinging vine. Every rose so sweetly blooming, every lily queenly rare, Reveals to me that "magic-touch , of Thine. . ?, I can see Thee In the ;lory o setting sun at eve, A it tints the sky with crimson and with gold; And my soul is filled with rapture as my wond'rlng eyes per ceive L ' ' j The grandeur that such charming scenes unfold. ! .r i V When I kneel at night In prayed ere I lay me down to sleep, In my soul I feel that all with me is well; Thee I'll dwell. I can feel Thy presence near me at drear midnight's lonely hour. When I wake from, dreams of heaven fair to see; . And in such delightful momenta I can feel the iriagie powr That draws my soul still nearer. Lord, to Thee. Joe S. King. GIVE THANKS (Written for The Statesman.) 'In everything give thanks." What winsome words Lilted from lips of Israel's sing- fied operation. Possible increases in rates and certain slowing up of traffic would be entailed, Mr. Sanborn argued, by two line hauls that would be made necessary in the moviement of freight whch at present are confined to a single line by the merged operations of the Central and Southern Pacific. Hearing Adjourns Mr. Sanborn's description of the Southern Pacific was support ed by a number of other witness es representing California indus tries, who explained their own fears of the etfect, if the separ, ation of the unified railroad sys tems was finally carried out. i Alden Emerson, speaking for the California Fruit Distributors; a cooperative organization of growers, H. D. Van Horn, repre senting the California Packing company, and Perry Small, traf fic manager of the Central Call er sweet! And as we kneel today our hearts fornia Creamery association, were are stirred among other witnesses. To lay a like thanksgiving at Hearings were adjourned over God's feet. the Thanksgiving holiday. Let gratitude from every soul as- CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH cend For countless blessings had on every hand; God's myriad mercies witb His bounties blend Throughout the length and breadth of our fair land . The land our Pilgrim Fathers to Ji-s gave. Where torch of Freedom ever- 2r . .more snail Dura j Our blessed land of free and home K of brave. Almighty God, thanksgiving we return! t. Edgar field. Salem, Nov. 29, 1922. - i 4 toHooa STUDY i trows ill 4 HTJMOB FLAT WO&X Copyright, 1023, 'AMOciated Editors The Biggest Little Paper la the World Edited bj Joha H Millar I h MODEL AEROPLANE BUILDING r - vRTICLE VI i nOW TO ATTACH THE WINGS. ij.vl":,;, --i ,. j-:-- (This is one of eight lessons t J which will tell how any boy can I make a complete-model airplane . whlch will fly under Its own pow - I er. j Warren DeLancey, writer of ; ? the 1 articles, was formerly presi- ; dent ot the Illinois Model Aero club, a group of boys who build and fly their own models and who ' .' hold nine of the ten world's re j cords for model airplane flying. : Clip these articles until, you have ' ' ye directions for flying your ma chine.) The main Ving Is attached to the i motor-base by means of two clips made of music wire. This . makes the wing adjustable, which Is quite necessary to make, the model fly properly; ; s - Figs. ' 1 and" t are . full-sized drawings of the clips. They should be made as near this size as pos sible, using No. 10 music wire. The lower ends which are bound . to the, wing are bent around to form a flat loop, bo the clip will not turn In Its binding.' When completed,' the-clips are' attached with glue and thread to' the mid dle of the wing, one In the front aad one In the rear, as shown la Fig. 3. The manner in which the motor-base fits into the clips Is also fhown in Fig. 3. ' ' t'so Tissue Paper Covering trong tissue paper makes the best covering for the wings; v The main wing Is covered on top. , Go over the wing-beams and ribs on this side with household glue and then lay a sheet of the tissue pa per on over this. The surplus can be cut oft from around the edges with an old razor blade or sharp knife. Make the paper on the wing tight and smooth by pulling at the edges. .The tail-planes and 'rudder on the motor-base can now be cov ered with tissue paper in the same manner as the wing. . The tali-plane should be cov ered on the under side and thej rudder on either side. This com pletes the 'work on our model, and it needs only to be assembled before it is ready to fly. (Next week: "How to put a model together.") meals till Thanksgiving," crowed the big fat rooster, looking at the proud turkey suggestively. A shudder ran through the turkey's feathers. He "knew what that meant." Two years ago his father had disappeared, never to return, and last Thanksgiving he had seen the last of his big brother. ! He had never known what had become' of them till the big fat rooster told him with much glee. The rooster was jealous. The sooner Thanksgiving came, the better, he thought. When the turkey was killed then he would be king .of the barnyard. He could hardly wait until he could strut around and .look just as proud as he wanted to. It the truth must be told, the- big Cat rooster was just a little afraid of the turkey. The turkey was stronger,, and he would stand for no fooling. Lately, however, he had somehow been different. He no longer fought, and it seemed to make no difference to him whether he . had anything to eat or not.. He moped around the barnyard all day long and paid little attention to the rooster's taunts. ; T.; . , The' days gradually passed, and Thanksgiving grew nearer and nearer. Eevry few days the far mer caught the turkey and anx iously felt his breastbone. Then the rooster would "crow loudly, "Just six more meals till Thanks giving. Just six more meals till Thanksgiving, and would add: MI hope you're nice and plump." The poor turkey would shud der and go off in the corner, where his feathers would stand on end with fright. He was so scared he could no longer sleep nor eat. Finally the day before Thanks giving arrived. The turkey had no more interest in life. The rooster already strutted proudly up and down the barnyard. The farmer and his wife came out for "Just fourteen more meals till the turkey. With a proud swish Thanksgiving. Just fourteen more of his tail the rooster mounted THE SHORT STORY, JR. THE TURKEY'S THANKSGIVING . stump and crowed lustily, "I am now king of the barnyard." "There's the one. He's nice and fat," said the farmer's wife. "Yes, that old turkey's so thin we'll have to save him till Christ mas," the farmer replied. To the turkey's utter surprise, they seized the big, fat rooster and carried him away. "Well, I swan," gobbled the turkey, "I'll never worry about anything again." He didn't know that worry had Just saved him from an untimely death. MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wbole. some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. to American citizens for the con struction of ships. Another fund, the "merchant marine fund" would be established from pro ceeds a' tonnage dues and duties! amounting, according to sponsors of the bill to $4,000,000 annual ly and ten per cent of tha amount of customs duties which would total $30,000,000 per year. Vessel Type Consider! , Compensation on a graduated scale would be extended ship owners out if this fund, accord ing to the speed, size and type of the vessel. The compensation would be for periods not exceed ing - ten , years to ship owners making contracts with the gov ernment, and the vessels wouia be classified In the American bureau of shipping. Ships re ceiving compensation would be required to carry crews of which at least one h&l at first and after three years two thirds, ex clusive of licensed officers, are American citizens. An exception was made in the stewards de partment o' passenger ships. Profits Curtailed As a measure to prevent ex cess proms, "tne bill stipulates that profits over ten per cent must be returned to the treasury until the amount of compensation on a ship has received has been repaid. The bill provides that the shipping board, in developing its sales policy shall endeavor to continue all existing steam ship routes and regular services. One half the immigration com ing into the United States must By reason of the demand for in closed cars there is a reported Shortage of plate glass for mir rors. And what will the flappers 'do, poor things? HOUSE PASSES SHIP SUBSIDY, SMALL MARGIN (Continued from page 1.) I BITS FOR BREAKFAST This Is everybody's day. IeTolTl S S No one is too poor for thanks. S s "Evermore thanks, the ex chequer of the poor.' said Shake speare, i v stricken out, and the house also stipulated that the steamship Leviathan should not be sold for cost of re-condltion- 000. Revolving Fund Made Purchasers of shipping board vessels would not pay less than four and a quarter per cent in terest on deferred payments, in stead of four per cent, as ori finally stipulated in the bill, un der an amendment adopted, and money loaned to prospective con S "Some hae meat and canna eat Ltructora wou,d brlng' tDe gov, And some would eat that want it; But we hae meat, and we can ' eat, Sae let the Lord be thanklt ernment not less than four and one quarter per cent interest. In j stead otytwo per cent. as iinaiiy passed tne Nil would provide for the sale to ment's merchant fleet and the establishment ln the treasury ot revolving tuna to. he Joanea So sang Burns in ''Grace Before private .aVners at the govern Meat," and that Is the fortunate condition of most of us, and- so should be the spirit. V The case for a larger acreage lOf raspberries in the Salem dis trict is fully made out in the Slo gan pages this morning red ones and black ones, and especially the latter, in which we have what amounts to a franchise. S S Next week's Slogan subject is Mint, and there should be a eym- posium such as has .not (been gathered before in Oregon on this industry. It should be an indus try of great magnitude here. come in American ships, under, a provision of the bill, and an other sect'on would authorize 1 i a nnic Mtiil IA turn Ml, tlla transport service to the shippiag . board ,for disposal and make eon., f, tracts with private steamship ' owners for transportation tor la , army, navy . and marine cora. Section Withdrawn f , As- originally drawn, the bill ' gave the shipping board Jurlsdlc- -t'on over coastwise rates of vs i ; sela rwelvlng compensation, but: c this section was withdrawn pend. ! Ing. hearings.. Members of the; ; Merchant marine comm'tlee' said -V the eectioa waa intended . to pre ' vent ruinoua competition. ( , , III v; of bauUcba--robtbaforahd ' I V melt and inhale the vapors , ' V vapoRud Who i ' THANKSGIVING Store closed all day today ' GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets I PICTURE PUZZLE ! Wkat 5 Cat words are tHesei Answer to .yesterday 'i : t)4 Iloj BlueJJ a Field. "Ut- The Oregon Growers Coopera tive association has already ship ped through Portland 1.182 boxes of apples, bound for the United Kingdom, mostly Newtowns and Spitzenbergs. That is, sent in ships. And they are still going. The. growth of the cannery in dustry ln Salem is astonishing even those who are engaged in it. There are' greater things aheadf ' much greater. RECOVERS FROM RHEUMA TISM "Had rheumatism five months that would go from my left knee to my back. ' Tried many reme dies without relief. Finally uued Foley Kidney Pills and-tn fifteen days was entirely , cured," write3 W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and .blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and blad der trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. Today Is Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day is a Public Inventory Day a time to take stock ot the bountiful supply of blessings which each one of us has received and enjoyed during the year the Day set aside by Our Great Republic to collectively and Individually Give Thanks. As a Datiou wc; have many glorious things to be thankful for, chief among which has been our leadership in the cause of justice, democracy and good will to all the peoples of the world-S As a city we have cause for thankfulness in that we have prospered "under the tiuiiance - of the "carefully selectod offic ials whom we have duly select ed to govern our municipal or ganization. :. 1 iAi individuals we offer thanks for the great personal blessings of. health, prosperity and happiness which . we have enjoyed during the year. And as a Store Organization we give thanks at this time to all of our good friends lor the spirit of practical cooperation extended to ua in oar endeavors to serve you with the necessi ties of life and happiness. " To be merchants of 'Our City Is a privilege which we hold -very dear and for this reason we publicly express our thanks in terms of heartiest appreciation to You All. i : I We will be closed all day Sa'em Stor 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop :tS3 Alder St. i I 1 1 ?! - -