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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1923)
M -.11 KHVf A' j k I. X -t ,t .1 . POME : HEAR UiYTOi Capacity Crowd Fills Cham ber of Commerce to Hear ' Portland Wan Speak The assembly hall at the &al?m Chamber of Commerce was filled t: capacity ; last : night by poul trymen and those Interested in poultry, to listen to tba ,! Uos- trated lecture by J. E Portland. Layton, poultroky . . Mr. Layton wai Introduced, .by Sir. pevaV poultry fee special ist. valsof ; of PortlandV ' wbb "'gave a .brief ; but interesting : talk on the 'growth .andw development of the poultry , business ' en : the - Pa cific coast, which' he declared was yet in Its Infancy, ;He .assured his hearers that, there was no probability" br ; the "business to be overdone or, that ! overproduc tion would 'result, at least in a generation-..-: ' . t ' ' i i . , ? brooding !MaIii Topic; ' Mr, Layton,. confined It is leer tur-e principally? to two-, subjects, incu bating, ;. brooding' and if eading youg chieks, and the:, poultry feed.f-'questioal.U ; .v;; He ' cqiiered ', his subject in a thorough ' manner; and," aided , by lantern glides, - th 3 ' Educational vaiueof the. lecture hj more apparent; .'..-Many vXrm cJlSig : fea tures were brought , ouj, includ ing J6ycistols; of poultry diseases and -remedies therefor, feed f or riulaa, . riven Elation 4 df- poultry 1 uilJLing! jtnd incubator C cellars, sanitary. conditions to'be' se rv'ed h to '. insnre ' success.. ,- ' -4 To.Tteltllaats.; vf At. the close of the Jecture "Iiv fQwl?tiwere; Used, in fa diagnosis t f v aribus " poultry! j ailments and BuTssfut.' treatment, were sug- ; 0 r, .. ... . .......v. . 7 ; - ' . JLarton Jhas last returned Irori a lectarf jionrot Califdff i ' x. whre he was accorded' large a; 3 enthusiastic "meeting, and he v i li deliver a series of . lectu re ca 'roultty .'iubJjactaV.I'n 5 Oregon &hl Winston before rtturninf to Callfjrnia.'-."1 . ;.r -;j ; j : " ; He will personally visit and to Bpect" several poultry , plants In th Salem dfeirlct 'tbdayif 4 vinncr Over, SdlD Tline At;- 7irJU:;r April .J- The local school baseball teaai - defeat ed the L Scio gcbool team ,;Aiere l .'.iTaif'tai'tTttBwwi nmiisff jcsioE'iiwnME.MaiCffiL 1 ?- 1 - IN PiinmNG wiU reflect rour personality in your Business. .Correct 4 office forms and busi- . ntrs ctatichsry increases effic 3 iency, 'accuracy, economy ; and : pleasure in your business. . . 3 Our commercial department is equipp.ed'tb give you immediate ' end ictirJnctoryccr vice at prices . : thr;t are rifjHt. , :;!:Vr;.4L" V' S Suggestions arid estimates given '.at . y bui-request . - J t '' -".J'.U . '"v Ike Or ecjen Commercial Printing Department ; r L lit Registered V ill be given . Siht Boys, Girls of Crown Ups I. .r :-r I; tL3 !,ef,.ia 5evelopIng tte Registered Pure Bredlg Indus cil.a Northwest. Cut out this announcement rA tnll -p ; r?str! Competition .Eiltpr;. Pacific Homestead,' Salerar; , tz i fu.il information will be sent to you by return mail. THE OHEGON bTATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON J.- Wednesday-fry a 'saore. -oX. 12 ; to 8. - - Among; the " taterested spec tators at the. game was .lira Mary Faulkerson, county super lntendent of schools.. . 1 . . , E. S. McCormack has . been re elected principal : . of , the 1 local school and .Mrs. McCormack .will be retained for the coming year as ' a. - teacher la 'the grade school bat other grade . school "teachers hare not yet been 'chosen, i : f ntrir 1 1 NEW York, j April 5.Eano ruted apples, daK; prunes, easier, Calirorniaa. 7 CM 5: Oregon. 7 0 10c; apricots, i barely steady. choice, 22 2 3c; 1 peaches, easy. isM3 c; fancy 1 4 15c, TOPIITBOX Eola Farmer Follows Request of Government That Roads be Beautified - t - Howard F. Langston of Eola Us believed to- be the first rural post office patron to follow the sug gestions of -the Salem -rural post office inspectors and paint .up his mall box and ts supporting, pott. The Inspectors recently asked all the rural-patrons,l especially those on'-the main traveled ?oads, ! to cooperate . In . helping to beautl the highways by painting; up: ajtd lettering ;. their " mail boxes. .' A number; have followed the, ! sug gestion, so that the day, bf the d!ngy,T hnkeinpt mail box rnay Ha said ' to .have fairly passed. "4 1' i But ; hot ; everybody accepts the postal suggestions as law. ' There is one patron whd not wishing to cross the road from his own place to get his marl,' established hiss box on his own side. The regu lations call for the boxes to oe establ ished ; al 1 on " the ,one sida of the road, solthat the anall'cap r ier heed : not i Jeopardisa 1 traf f is by weaving-back and, forth. across the road. The; Salem' postoffics requests that this, box. be placed on the right' hand feide fcf the road according to. . regulations. The owner failed to do so, and the de. liveryof mail , was stopped. The man protested to the postmaster general, and a special Inspector Iwas sent to" investigate J He up held the local office decision; and the mall still isn't dellvoredl be cause .the tox isnt ? moved ' across therbad. They- haul-malt along rx 1 StateGman u Pure Bred Pigs , immm a UjmimiaaBBoJ FOURTEEN ., .- .,-.. . . . .; ' - ... . . - !' ; 5 - A a' resnir of a pitched, battle between Mexi cait soldiers and police in Mexico city ths other day fourteen iwexe: killed and- some fifty wounded.. Photo shows police and .soldiers of the regular Jdexican army conveying : to the police station prisoners of the Red Socialist -sectionUof-the labor onion of the ; employees! of ! tha - Mexican Tramways Company. These men barricaded themselves In their headquarters en Uruguay, street and from there fired upon the police and soldiers guarding the street cars passing them.. ; Heavy deuebmenta of soldiers hurried to the spot and forced tba sur.amder of the strikers. 115 of whom were arrested. that road erery day crut there's nothing J in it for i this one deter mined.! patron.' '' ' -V ' '; : i H " Twof ftempoTary' carriers who will soon become permanent ' were added to the ' city ' delivery :' force. In January. They : have .1 helped to I relieve some tf the .heavier regular routes, no that a better delivery Is nqw grrer to some of the more remotd districts of the city. The office is ehort of equpment - fort handlings 'the mall for ' this larger V aumber of carri ers, and .i waititfgTlor" some new' tuff IK ivmi dnif fn fmnyina Af the- aider 'worttng boxes : tor be ;re built ' JWhteh thitre Stitff is Jn place the city 'Is f b, e redistrtcled. so as-to. adjust, the canjerteri- tory morejleiiltabtyij -lfiff i v;. Some .new .tehritofy la " t6 . . added, to serve a number of peo- pie who are just now outside the r 1 . : . ' A 4,' ji.i 1 . , carrier Mjmii. j. jbui&ii uisircci ia to be taken In, lying out: on the Garden road, also; some on Fair mount hill, in Oak Lodge and on north -Fourth street. ' This change is expected to .be made "not far from May 1. ; ; , . . -i" Tourist mail is Already begin nfrtg to come to Salem In consid erable volume. . While the tour ists themselves have been .com paratfYely feWj' they seem . to , be on their way, asr their letters aSi already here wafting for .them. One rveler wrote In ' that he bad fallen, far ! behind his schedule, but be wanted bis "accumulated mail, held, as he's coming as fast as the roads . will. Jet hiia.t j.a f ; - ! a-! .. : J . 4 TURNER NEWS . TURNER. " Or April 3 TuW iter's main - street ' leadingr to the scbqolhouse la I being .graded; aU so the school grounds are being leveled ' up,.-- - -, :" ;.V; . Mrs. EL N. .3ragg returned from uaiiiornu last -vreeg. k a ji , 4 The' Eugene ' Divinity School quartet gave a program at the Christian church frlday evening. . , Miss It. Granland.'.high . school teacher, spent . the week-end fat her .home at MLcMinnviie. ' - - Miss Gay .Davis returned jjon- day evening from . a short.: visit with her mother. ; , 1 The Methodist women "were busy-Saturday with. their bazaar and dinner.- ..:; -v- 4 H. - A. Thlessen and daughter, Usona, spent the week-end . in Portland. i .,:Z4.. C A. Bear andf family Went to the F, Bear , home near Plain view Su nday.HQ r help celebrate a borthday. :,:& r'rri -i ; Mrs. ;rEthet-r-Archibald- and six daughters'' rlate"f rom -Canada, rar UrUx: i9lmf6nfwXp home., aisi:';i"ic4; fi.e'V ",'tP f John Watson, Jr.. has returned to V. of o: - where' he will finish his- 'course in June. f lfl . ' ; ;f, Mrs. Frank -Lyle and "daugh ters of j Portland - arrived, .Thurs day for a visit, " '- '': r f Mrs. M. M. Hill is doing- quite a, business in : the - line bf 'baby chicks, having set her 70 Q-egg In- cttbatorthtee tntes, besides V smaller one. . r; V Percy livla : and ' faniflv arrived from. Mill City JSaturday evening. - i - t s. 1 f.TaiIRcbbsr,Esca?edi " - Hot Yet Apprehended ' ATHEX3, . .Ga., . April t sJ Ger aid Chapman, escaped federal penitentiary pruoner who . en gineered' the . $1,000,000 Lennard Street mall robbery in New .York In 1921, had not been apprehend ed tonight, according to federal and state authorities. -:. I f f Chapman escaped from the AU lanta- penitentiary a week ago. Two days later he was brought here to a hospital wounded, after he and Frank.. Gray, a convicted forger, were caught following a gun battle: " Last night Chapman hurled himself out Df a. second story window; of the hospital. Before taking the lea pj the pris oner dressed himself in the clothes of his,guard Deputy Sher iff McCarthy.: while tbe'latter sat outside the hospital room door. : EARLY Fini? KEPORTED : EUGENE, Or., April E. The earliest forest fire reported to the forest otfice here in many years came today from the Hebo dis trict In the Siuslaw, National for est.- The. fire, spreading from a rancher's brush pile during the hot ..period,, one . dsy last week, covered six or ? eight acres ln' the. national forest, doing consider ate tana9 to young trees, ac- j. - i KILLED IN. MEXICAN R&X RIOTS. 2? lEr i, ' yta !k&m-r. :,. Music ' Week Appropriately Observed at .Regular ti ftuncheon-'Y esteraay v : - .r TlAaltnn rirnw nnn rf tho mnat- cai. prizes of the season Thursday When they, were privileged to be Jhe boats of ' JJe "Wilanie'ttes In- Btrqmentat trio Avery C Hicks, cellist;" Delbert "Moore; viblint9t; and-Byron .Arnold, pianist. Wbat'tne i three did to - Tchal- wowski'a beautiful, waltz, with its dreamy, haunting melody, its big, singing 'cello part,' and the whole dainty- ensemble of sweet ' sounds, was much, wortff the doing and the hearing. ; They bad to-, re spond '. with an "' encore; .' The . au dience -wouldn't let them' finish their-, dinners until ihey- came through with . ' another of K their J star:! numbers. They .were the great hit 6t the WilUmette Glee and-.Washingtons:;;''.;.irv-i:i... f Thelrio also gave a fine "Jn strumental background lor 'MJbw Mildred 1 Strevey's soprano ;. .solo, "It's Morning," by Speaks. Miss Strevey was Song Queen for . the Willamette, students body-.last year., leading all the student aidg- inz. and fthe liaa th naiMtiiMj thev volume and the qnalityrpfr voice ' to . sing 'really." imbortant H-i rotes. She responded io an insist ent f encore with ; : SylvIa,". ; showy, captivating ? piece? . , - Miss Helen Pettyjohn a Junior of the i Salem high . school, : ap peared in a dellghtfn lano number.-1 She- Shows a very exceptions al ability for light, delicate play ing,' .and the audience' gate her a most enthusiastic - reception- fori ner appearance. :v.r, -;;V ; Mrs. W. . E. Anderson chair man of ; Music week, spoke "very briefly- on. better music, and on th' obligation . for those who ask for: and receive musical services; to- be properly appreciative, o '. thf efforts of i the , ; performers to please them. ' She urged more at tention to music as, a Social and spiritual pplift.. - v- President .George Grabenhorst declared Hthe music of the day to be: a genuine- treat, and a motion tty extend i hearty vote -pf thanks to ,the .nusicians of . the - day - was carried with cheers. . i inree new memoers were re- celyed Into ? the association Leo fi ' Childs, Louis Bechtel, nd Rich. Jteimann. -.'They .were given - the glad hand and the oace over.' and all spoke briefly y v y y y y y y y y s t V- $50 CAI1 YOU COUIJT THE DOTS? LOTS OF FUH. TRY IT! 4? V particulars of tine simple condition thatwe ask you to ful fil: This: condition is very simple and as soon as it is ful filled you are entitled to a cash prize at the close of the V V V. competition. X v : hi y'lBSnm k - ( . r r- i ... of : the j benefits that a central realty, association could . bring to every member. . j A protest was made against the use of Che name "Realtor" ' by real- estake sellers who do not affiliate with : the ' prganization The Realtors have ? sought for court protjection : tor their name, the same as lodges; or- patriotic societies ate. protected, and' they believe that it is 'mlsrepresenta- AM .L. J . -llA.t a. M L. .41. uoa sua uuxyuuu -iur uiuct man their, own jrecognized, organized members . to ;-use such a name; A day Is f to : begiven to the disenssipn' Of irrigation ' within the next two) or three week. The association wants to boost the water-for-crobs business of " the : The ' association gave I; a cordial endorsement v of the "Better Homes" . and business -exposition that is being proposed for Salem, to be put on , for a week at the armory. 4 The matter . -was ' sug gested to go sp to the B usineasi Men's league lor its . approval, though 1 a - jnomber of : 'business firms navel already declared - for it. I-: Influences Which Fostered Anti-Parpchlal Legisla- tiem 'to be Fought - Jy I j WASHINGTON, --April 5Pians i for ' combatting the influences which fostered the" antl-parochlal school .legislation in. Oregon were discussed ) today : at '.the j opening session of the annual ' council of general conference executive com mittee of the Seventh Day. Adven- tiats. Fear iwas . expressed that the agitation for such legislatiqn mignt Decome nation -wide." s. ! Submitting a 'report on the "ac tivities of those who are advocat ing, the closing- 'Of private, schools. PToi. u. a. iongacre, general sec retary of the Religious Liberty as sedation of North America, arged that a I general campaign be con ducted! immediately which .would draw the public, yjalad back to the fundamental -principles of civil ..and 1 religious liberty, -upon which the 1 United 1 States was founded. ' 4 ' h- t .. ; m fit those ;Who advocate the clos- Bg of . alii .sectarian- schojols -".are allowed ,to i continue nnopposed," he declared,:. "it will not be.loug.l vntil. the foundation-: principles of our . government ,afe . repudiated. Such movements are -an-American and"? anti-Christian and - are een- ceived in bigotry and can" only tg 1 if IN . 1 And :39 Other Prizeis Totalin-j $300 in Value v 1 : t KRIDAY MORNING, APRIL B, 1923' Rsult in the destruction or human liberty and the;- establishment- of tyranny. ,' - . . V "The greatest menace facing Jtbe great - American, institutions and the guarantees ot - civil and religious1 liberty is the - spirit of intolerance -and' the cultivation of class animosities." ' " HIGHWAY rlJOXDS. BOLD - EUGENE, Or., Apr,U 5w-The Lane county ' 'court today sold I450.00& -of Lane county high- way bonds at a:-premium' of $10, 500. BIyth, Witter & -Co.'. aad the Lumberena Trust company, both 'of Portland--are the euccess f ttl bidders. Members" pt the court; said that this was the best sale of bonds the county, aver made. ' ; - - -v - - h SLEEPING V. SICKNESS FATALl; -PORTLAND,! OrbApril f 5.- The sixth .'death. fi;6m sleeping sickness since 'January X was re ported to the city ,health bureau today. ' Sylvia! Marie Thompson i 21, wife or Arthur Thompson, died April 2, 1 the "report stated Her's was the thirtieth case". rei. ported. In -the 'health, bureau ;f oi j the eyar. v'-'f-.-'-. -: V - ? 1 ( w n 1 u n 1 1 -I II l-i- V. J., j- f-. 4 - m 1 n ' ' ' mt9mjlAmmAAmAAkm ' ' J - j - ' -y ' rw-; IT -' Youthe Let us wve Do yofi want a job? Do you want an employee?, ' Do you want to buy,' sell r or iind something?, -r ":.r.... ,.. .., r -. f 1 so, tdeptioneour'Xlassified Ad." 4 . it-r-just watch ! 1 3T TTa '5 . t . f a-.1 '.i- -i" ? PRIZES J. ' Send us your answer, and if it is correct we vy-i at once send ybu ; SEVENTEENTH INSTITUTION HJJt-J'i J Hi 1 J 11 '" J1 '"i" ' " ' '1 r-, k: rt " .... . if - -. Itrr V ! rv 7 ,The lives of 350 patients in the Catholic I Hospital for lncurablsa at Montreal, Canada, were threatened' whea flames destroyed the structure, with, property loss estimated at $1,000,000 -V This is thai seventeenth large ', Catholic institution in Canada to be destroyed ty , fire during the last twelve monjths, and all have been of mysteries origin. Photo shows the remains T .-il.. ...... . Benefit of Our Large Girculu'i:.! -. -- . ...... ,- ., . "the results. t r ( - G FIRST: PRIZE How 'to Send Your Answer , j -'i1 ... .... ,. . . t 1 , , ' Use one- side of the . paper only. Write 'down the number of dots counted, using the fallowing words, "I have counted" a grand total of insert. number here X, dots in the cut as shown advertisement and sign your name anl aidrcss ' ' i Neatness and - appearance wilt be carefully considered in awarding the grand prizes, so write a3-.nca.tly as joir can. 1-hIs splendid offer' will only he r good Jor a limited time, so send in- your solution right away .NOW to The l'.icific Homestead. Dot Competition Editor Salem, Ore. 1 - TO HSTERIOUSl.Y EUH:.. .1 V i t i nr.. t- 0- -. r .r, . of the hosDital after the nre. . - ... . 1... . . J f-. editor about . I T... ..... Ik. A A 4 j ' "" ' ' - I 4 . ft 'i I f 4 . , : - .. ;'; f! -'V : . 4 . v -ifflfc 4 - r - 4 4 a 1 I ' I I - 4 , - :;: I ; . :: - VEM . Is. J..".- . ..4 f ; 1 it 9 w V v r v v W w v 4 h y w x w x