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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
GREATER SALEM DISTRICT NUMBER, MARCH 1923 THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, f ALE AND PENG'S, PROSPECTIVE CRE WS AND AMERICAN SCULLERS AoAD f t- Ti I i 4 "T'T t .j. . 1 3 k .L- ' 41 I ft I " l 'A ' It.'- I t . - i j j " t i if - it j i i rr t . - j: -i iu U . j r J j K llUy 1 hH 11 Lilt b: M - fC a I ! . J . - . .-. . . .. - . H' ' l 9 1 I - " ----- re?n' Tarsity possiMUtleii Left to right: JUnock. stroke: Nicker. No. 7: Midholt. No. 6 ; Wheeler (captain), No. 5;. MacDonald, No. 4; f J Z 3!elTorl Amerlcirn. who' has tnde 'tro ptwitlAn. In Oxford bostv " Hehlnd him (No. 7 is the son of Gay Nickalls. lt coach at Vale j i : 73 Tale prospectiTo Tarsitjr; eight: Rider, stroke; Godwin. Ko 7i Rockefeller. No. 6; Wilson, No. 5; Sheffield, Ncv 4; Carpenter. Nf..'3 . r h' v- ' - i ; W :. Shew. No. 2: - Russell, bow. ':.. . s t . !,,.., tv n . - i v r " v - - :y Y. ' - INDUSTRIES EXHIBIT 1 ' MS QPEPiED IN CITY 4 J (Continued from page 1 ) ; j. W Ij-tke. : It's probablr better than Ibost 'jot ' the ; colonials ver Jsaw or even dreamed of. The other is a line of wooden toys from Toyland," the Salem factory. I They are simple, inexpensive Iit ; tie joy givers that . haje i found a wide and growing fnarke. " 1 The Valley Packing company has a comprehensive display of its . smoked " and prepared meats, ebaring the now famous "Cas cade" brand. Ennls D. Waite, who is building tip a quiet but growing business va 431 North night and had not. yet announcad what all : ft would ' contain. ; All these fur products have attracted much attention. ;F. E. Sbafer, pioneer harness man, has a show ing of saddlery. The Salem Iron works has a Shand centrifugal pump, mounted and ready; for service. Many of these pumps were ' sold last ; year for irrigation 'service in the val ley. Paal; Sims 'shows an" inter esting robber stamp process, and a "dope" for typewriter rubber plattens that will heal most cases of decrepitude of ' the : platen. ; i '.. Woolen SIHIs Exhibit. , The Thomas Kay Woolen mills have a comprehensive showing of woolen mill, samples, taken from their regular stock,: that will sur prise : many i who expect only Front street,, has some . luscious hams and bacon that would make a, stone man's mouth water. Ice Company Exhibits. ' The Capital Ice & Cold Stor- VTJ,U' " " T -""' sizes of fruit and berry fboxes, brfflUnt v as v a QuarU rock .... . . . . a. . crystal A diamond would look "rough; stuff from the Oregon mills, j The Spaulding -Logging company ; has a display of j tock like a j lump of soot oeside' this , eiiinlng crystal; The Weatherly & Buttercup ice crea- mis - reppe ftnted j by an adequate display of cartons and moulds . and adyer .' tfeping 'matter. : . r j '.Woods Auto Top works shows cushions and curtains. The Salem darpet Cleaning & Fluff Rug c works! has an attractive showing oj- fluff rugs, rag carpet, and various' . floor and . divan "cover lngs.ll .J ' ,-;.r ; 'A' i k furriers- Make-Showing. -There are three furriers having sace the "Angora" Rug " works. with rgs, iurs. Jepsd natural and Tdyed Angora and ; a nice" line of other including beaver; the Carl n tATinfif. : at Oak street, .with . tanned rues - and ta.nBed Kklii . for lpalhnr unrk - nd Ihe West Fur. company, that (vi.wai installing . Us exhibit last k mJ. Of the kinds that they make by the millions .for, the coast trade. Also they show one veneer panel door from their sash and, blind department.! ' i . f ' g '. Three bakeries, are represented by goods ' that need - an armed gjaard to keep the crowds from ravaging them. These are the Bake-Rlte oakery, with assorted cakes, pasteries and bread; The Spa, with confections more beau tiful than Easter bonnets; and the Cray Belle, with French pas try cf the j kind that made Pari 4 and Salem; famous. Thesa three exhibits look like spring" roses and a good grate fire of salt drift wood I of : a j cold. - winter f night. Canned j f ioods 1 Attractive, The Hunt cannery has. a display of canned fruits, with brave, and beautiful 1 labels outside and lus cious fruit Inside, t The-Willam-ette ,'Valley jPrune- association ha j prunqs iu Various kinds of car- NOW SHOWING i i. Betty Comp5on & BeitrLytell i. .iaifrmVu paramount Cpldurs ' ' Kick. la A Geoie Fxtxmaxuice Production ; ton -and box pack, and evaporat ed loganberries in vbulk and in packages, s The King's Food Prc ducts company has an imposing line of its1 dehydrated and tan ned goods, ' representing . prac tically every line of its goods; in practicaly every, form in whiell it is . marketed. .This is. one" of the mo it comprehensive exhibits! of the whole show. f - p i j Two companies, exhibit" art Work of a superior grade. One is the Commercial ; Beok;. store, that has some wonderfully clever braided paper-fiber goods wo men's hats, lamp shades, flowers made' by - Mrs. T.' U.' Davidson. The Gilbert studio has a delight ful showing - of art goods, i in cluding photos, statuary, framing, candlesticks and many novelties, all made .here at home. , . ' Dozen Mor-i Coming f-' A dozen ; other ' firms are i ex pected in today, to fill out f the show.- Even if they come, how ever, It will not nearly cover the whole range of Salem manufac tures. There are about -70 or more listed: in the jcity making goods that are " sold commer cially. 7 ' ! 1 The show 1$ to be open for a week and, it will hold one night session, Saturday night,: to J ac commodate those who may not be abla to - get to the place during the dy. j Paren WTeacher Council Will Meet Here Saturday Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher associations, ftnee.ts-ln the auditorium of Salem fphambcr of Commerce at 10 o'clock, .Sat urday, April 7. ' The program follows l-'orenoon :,( America ' -' - Saxaphone solo: Edgar Wright man, accompanied by Miss Ruth Fltihrer. Business '!".'" '. Ueiort of department chair men, ' v .' - Reports of Circles. Election of OfHcers " ' ' r Violin koIot Bert Murphy . - Lunch at Gray Bollo ' ' ' " .IfterntMHt , Physical cultnre demonstration by Wa:i'hingt'on junior high. i. '; Reading, Reginald Itewe. .Address "Danger Points." vby Mrs. Janet Pendergast Lugh.- ; ' -Address. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Presentation of flag, Mrs.: La Moirte Clark. . Mrs. A. M. Chapman, president. Mrs.t M. E. Abbott, secretary. LIBEL SUIT - IS UNIQUE Chicago Action Against Trib une Is First of its Kind on Record CHICAGO, April 1. The libel suit which the city of Chicago brought against the Chicago Tri bune was the first .on record in America in which municipality sought "to restrict criticism of it9 corporate acts.' It resulted from news and editorial articles: pub lished i in the Tbnne. ; The bill, alleged that the city had been damaged, in that the articles had kept - Investors ' from buying bonds of the municipality and bad V influenced conrtactors and., others' who had business dealings With the city, to demand onerous terms of payment. J It was, alleged thai the.. city's, credit had been reduced and that in this respect it had .suffered as would a private indivdual or an industrial corporation under like circumstances. 8aes m Corporation The b! Ill asserted that the. city was suipg in its corporate: rather than. its government capacity.' and to bring out the distinction; point ed font " the . numerous ways . In which it - conducted - bus'ness throughi .its, municipally , owned watr-worksj its department of street , and alleys , and Its pur chase of supplle for fire, pollca mnd other departments. ' Attorneys- for the newspaper iemurred to this pleading, and the finding .of the lower court -n Octoner 15, 1921,: was that thU demurrer was well founded The , attorneys for the newspaper argued that thtf city could not separate Itself from its public functions in order to act rn the apac'ty of a private- corporation Thy i also declared ! that If the rlnht to file auch a suit were upheld, it. would be in direct contravention of the free press tu a ran toes of the federal, and itate constitutions. I " . , '..' ' ,' ' " ", ' I i: '' , , It Is hard to head off a youn woman when she wants to get ii to th.e martial stakes. ' We moved tc this trite remark by t Ktah.ment that I-dy Mary Cam bridge is to become the wife tho Marqnls of Worcester (no not the nauce.) . Lady Mary was men tfoned as tho intended' of the Prinze of Wales and the. Duke York The prince has not ma rled anybody and the Dnke Vnrlr liau, Tlii-Irtwl annlhar 111 Mary, Mary, quite ' contrary. : b gotten her foot on the running board of . the marriage gravpi train just as it pulled out. Ex of of as Hoover and Other Men of Note , Comment' on Cur rent American Conditions Infrtrtiiat inn : avail business managers;! by WASHINGTON, April 4 3. Cyc lic characteristics ' of industrial deration in the United States and abroad which, in past years have tended to precipitate areas of in dustrial inflation and c rising rices, only to i be succeeded - by longj periods of .unemployment. sharply falling 'prices and great business losses, can be reduced at lease In degree, according to a re- port i of business! men made public today by, Secretary ' Hoover, of the commerce ; department, f Af By Increasing: the -total of ac curate , trade able; to banking restrictions on credit' ex pansions, and by the control of public and, private - construction projects, that their progress may be accelerated in depress long and slowed j down in booms, it is pos sible, the committee suggests, to contribute to general stability and lessen the evils. i Hoover Writes Foreword OwenfD. Young, of the General Electric company; Joseph Hi De- trees. ' former president of the United ; States Chamber : of Com merce: Mary Van Kleeck, of the Russell Sage Foundation; - Matth ew jWoll, i vice president of the American ; Federation of Labor, and f Clareiice M. Wooller. presl dent of. the American ' Radiator company, a committee created by the, i National Unemployment con rerence Of izi dratted me re port. Mr. Hoover attached. a fore word, summarizing J the 1 conclu sions advanced. ' , 't - i ."Broadly, the business cycle Is a recurrence of Irregularly separ ated booms and 'slumps, 1 Mr. Hoorer said. "The general - con elusion of the committee Is- that as the slumps : Are in the main due to the. waste, extravagance speculation, inflation, over expan sion!' and; inefficiency in produc tions developed j through booms the strategic potnt of attack is the reduction of these evils, mainly through provision, for . such cur rent economic Information as wil shqw. the,' signs of danger and its more feneral understanding and use.- by producers, distributors and banks, inducing more constructive add fcafer policies,' . t ir .. ' : r- r.(,:-i" ' l ' Xo Panacea ;gug?ested ''The report 'does not suggest panaceas or economic revolution. but "seeks Ho drlvethome the facta thif Jthe enlargement of JudgmentJ in i Individual business men as to the trend of (business and conse quent widened vision jas to ap proaching dangers will contribute greatly to stability and that the necessary Information . upon which such Judgments can be based must be systematically recruited and distributed. ' "The investigation shows that many i firms Tiave ; pursued , such policies and have come through the recent period of business disi aster with, success and stability and that Ignorance of determine able facts accounts, for the disas ters to many others. . I Wa.te I Tremendous I 'fThe whole problem belongs to a vast category of issues , which we must as a; nation confront In the -elimination of waste if we are to maintain and .increase our high standards of living, No waste Is greater; 'than 'unemployment, no suiiermg -is keener or more fraught with I despair than that due' to inability , to : get Jobs by those, whowish to work. ill "Knowledge. of one's own busi ness, should , be c strengthened ;"iy knowledge of the ' conditions In be jndustry'of which it Is a past " the, ommttee declares ttn .ap proaching its j study, "and bn' in formation abont leurrent and fu ture trends in - general business conditions, i !. i i- j I Basic Fats Needed .' "First the ! business man. must have available;: for his use; current facts about general business con ditions i throughout the countfy. Second, he must. -have -the basic facts about hhi' industry, Third, he must secure enough facts ab0ut his own business to give, him Hot inerely statistics but a proper a sis for Judgment 9 to his general policies. . Fourftt, be' must inform himself about the credit situa tion." n- Individual banks' and the fede ral reserve system as an organi zation have ' a ' responsibility . for checking, I. undue expansion ' by credit 'control, the committee coh- iUdes, and it recommends that more study be given this subject. Excess gold now in the American banking) system, it adds, might constitute, a factor tending to un due price enhancement, wth con sequent relapses later. ! j ; ; Leveling Possible - j s Business meu, : . by ' following sound forecasts of the future in their own -lines, j and corporate and governmental institutions by providing: for the . cessation or postponement of construction pro jects In. boom periods and their immediate institution in. periods of' depressions, can level up. busi ness materially, the committee says'.' Employment and : buying power -can ! be, furnished . in the periods . when these tare most needed to . stimulate business ac tivities, and legal enactments-tp facilitate the general adoption of such policies are advocated. - Excellent Work Is Done By Parent-Teacher Cluo The Highland Parent - Teacher association will meet at- the schoolhousa Friday afternoon This being music weeki a' musical program, will be given by the pu pils, beginning at ' s; 3d, after which the busistsa neeting will be - held. . " .1 - ;'. ' p '. The Highland 1 people : have re sponded generously to gevery call of the association for help, dona tions or , money, and it hoped theyj will .respond Just" as" freely to the present call forTmember )hip The association is just clos ing iTits most successful -year in serving hot. soup' ond . cocoa r to the ' school - children, the ; kitchen having paid its own expenses 'and no, demands being made upon- the charity fund, : This project - was started three years ago, the ob ject oeing to .serve a- noli nour ishing dish : during' winter months to every child who brings a cold lunch.- The teachers recognized from the first more energy and efficiency on the part of the pupils. . It Is sola through the ap preciation and support of the peo ple that the association has been able to maintain the branch library, also started three years ago. . During the : year 122 3847 'books were loaned from this branchv; "During the month of March.li33? there were '400 books taken out... . The number of books received from the main library has :' In creased from about 100 to "300 Part are.' returned and new ones sent - out ' abont! once In three months. J '.' The Cradle .Buster," which comes- to the Bligh f theater for wp - days starting . today,, stars Glenn Hunter,, well known for his characterization of the small town type of Ihe ; Ignorant!, but ' well meaning youth.. It telfs a whirl wind "story, replete with- comedy, of a boy 'who has been "mothered" to death, .and finally breaks out nto a i full fledged man. -who smokes, drinks, swears and fin ally . marries ' an . actress but my what a girl is the actress. . She ii the one who makes a man but of the boy. I ; OREGON Kick In." ; LIBKKTV Mitchell Lewis in "Code the Yukon." ''., of . BLIGH . Maty Baird company pre sents I "The Angel of Hell's Valley. v Glenn Hunter in "The Cradle Buster.? I tense scenes, excellent acting and : beautiful photography. The story is -one that holds' attention irom beginning to end. without resort- ; ing to imppbsible or false sltua-; t'ons. This! production by George Fitzmaur C9 is a worthy addition to- his, large 1 list of famous : pic tures. f"lClck In" Is a drama of -; the;' underworld and society. The locale of the picture is New York, , where: the rich . man's mansion is often but a few blocks from the niberab e -.tenements f the paar I "The Cradle Buster" Is a com edy, said .to be thei best thing done since ''Twenty-hree and a na'f J lours Ieave," 1 hut in ad dition It has a touch of real, sin cere pathos. - It . tells a most In teresting story, original and freshi and enfolds with such whirlwind rapidity that the transition from comedy to drama is hardly notice able. i ; - 1 : Cut Tliis Out it is Worth v :': 'Money i ' . dut put this slip, Enclose with uac.and ma lilt tor FoNy t Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago,; 111., writing your :name and ad dress clearly. You I will receive. In. return a trial, package con taining. Foley's . Honer and Tar . Compound tor coughs, colds "aud croup;: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in s'des and: back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladdar ' ailments . and Foley. Cathartic Tablets a. wholesome and thoroughly , cleansing cath artic for constlbatlon, bilious ness., headaches, and sluggis'a bowels. Sold everywhere.- Adv. ' The Maiy1 and Baird's comedi ans will present an entire- new show at the Bligh theater tonight entitled The. Angel ' of . Hell's Val ley,", a typical western- comedy drama, in four acts. -:i : ' Some day somebody wilL.take all of the noise out of. an auto mobile sound: and then we shall be happy. i ' Betty. Compson, Bert Lytell and Slay McAvoy are the featured payers in "Kick In.; a new Fltz- maurice production -for Para mount, which was well : received on Jts . premier . presentation , at. the . , Oregon theater yesterday. Gareth Hughes plays opposite Miss McAvoy and picture fans who sa w '- the' picture were ; .delighted to see the, herd. and. heroine, of ''.Sentimental Tommy" together in a. picture again. ' , ,. 'Kick .In" . was . adapted by Ouida; . Bergere ', from Willard Mack's - stage play of., the .same name and is characterized by USX 11 Vf 1. J-c ..nave i lOUaEVES Healthy ycs or Discharge, il Sore, Irriured, Inflamed or Grantilated, u.2 Murine Soothes end Refrcshis. Sale lor Infant cx Adul At 2 : DrUCjstSw "- . -f tur- UUR1N8 COl. Ea Otti Smot, CSue r : " iClassified Ads in The f Statesman Bring Results Positively Cured by My Norwurgical Method j - TJE treated for your Pilja by a TT highly specialized pljiysician before resorting to the disa ppoint ing and sometimes dangerous "homef or "quack cures 1 - My experience in curing Piles ajxJ pter rectal diseases covers many years, and my ptient come from' all psrrs of ihe Vol. Rend the letter and trflMFarts about my non-sursical treatment iVi the FREE book I will send you upon request." JP .1' c Remember, a positive guarantee is tbt test of my ability to completely nd permanently cure ypor Piles, i . -, : Fred Eoff Buried by Legioners at Dallas : D ALJJLS, . Ore 1 April 4 . ( Special ' to ; The 1 Statesman. ) Funeral services over the remains of Fred Eoff, a' former- Dallas boy whoV was accidentally killed ln Portland last Saturday night; were held here Tuesday afternoon and the body was laid to rest in the IOOF cemetery . -f He was raised In Polk county and lived, here most 1 of his life. He enlisted: with Company L of Dallas at the opening of the ; war with. .'Germany- and saw service; In France with, the Third; Oregon regiment.- Returning after the war he located in Portland where fie lived up to the time of his death.. Mr. Eoff was a member of . "Over the Top' post of the American Legion' of Portland. The services at the grave were "con ducted under the auspices of Carl B. Fenton post of .this ; city. MAIL ItOBUKH ESCAPES "ATHEKS, Ga April 4.-Gerald Chapman, leader, of the gang who staged - the 11,000.000 mail rdb bery In New York In 1921, es caped, from the St. Mary's hospi tal here tonight. : Chapman staged a. sensational escape from the At lanta federal penitentiary. last week and was captured near here following a gun battle with offi cers which resulted in his being badly wounded. ' - DRCKAS. J: DEAN NEW SHOW TONIGHT M ACY - BAlttD'S COMEDIANS Present "THE ANGEL OF HELL'S VALLEY 1 . f! A Four-Act Western Drama of the Bar Cir cle Ranch. 'i VACDKVILLK I Between Acts 1 GLENN IIUXTEK;. ": ; In ; The Oadle Iluster" Comedy -1 Scenic BLIGH OF THE YUKOSX3" With Mitchell Lewis Vivian Rich? Tom Santschi 1 . A Stirring; Fascinating and Mighty. Drama of the North Voods OREGON raw "KICK v IN 'J- With - Betty Compson Bert Lytell May McAvoy 1 - Craiti med Excite- 9 Hrisl. ith change. -?' . i" ' ' ' I - -' :