The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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' " iBSued Daily Except Monday Iby
- i T1IK STATESMAN jPUBLISHIXG COMPANY
I 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon J
(Portland Office, 723 Board of Trade BuildingJ Phone Beacon 1192
r. . SATURDAY Miihimiimi,, mmii v.
1 - " . - - I
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
! j MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE! PRESS
I "; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the rrse for piibliy
cation of all news dispatches credited to It or oot otherwise credited
in this, paper and also the local news published herein. ' . t
R. J. 'Hendricks .
Stephen A. Stone
'Frank Jaskoskl
.......
' '"M ?' Busin'e
...... . . . Manager
. .. . . . J. ... Managing Editor
... 1 .T. . Manager Job Dept.
- ;
TELEPHONES:
83 Office f. . . . ..... . . ; .
Circulation Department ........
Job Department . . ,.: ..........
Society Editor , ,. . .
I. . If .
23
683
683
106
Salem ought ,to be the capital of the loganberry industry?
is now, but can be made so much greater in this respectthat.
in a few years, the present status will look like a piker.
Just organize and advertise, and pay the price. That will
turn the trick. It will mean all the difference between loss
or only small gains and steady 3nd Certain and great pros
perity.? , ! IT;- i a
If the endurance dance contest
craze starts in Salem it is hereby
moved that a padded cell? be es
pecially fitted up for them -in the
insane asylum, j
I Princess Yolapda surrendered
her rights of succession jto the
throne, of,., Italy by marrying ' a
commoner. But it is not as much
of a sacrifice as might appear at
first bluilb. I
name of a member of the party
who should be selected by the
chief executive of the state to fill
a senatorial vacancy? Can you
imagine; the yowl from the Demo
cratic press? Exchange. (But
there is no supposing such a case.
It Is not supposable. )
JKFFKHSOX MEMORIAL
. 'Ejitet$d at the PostofXice in, Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
:"' ' ' ' . . - ; : i 1 . i
" i There is ah effort being made to advertise loganberries
i.(to, tell the world "about loganberries; about the 1923 crop of
ADVERTISE LOGANBERRIES
it
loiraniberriea; to do it now, or soon.
-.I!. a The . Portland Chamber of Commerce is going to help.
-Vo.i k The Salem Chamber of Commerce should help, and no
r douibt will help. i: "" .!- - J'- - -: ' ''' . ! '
' ia i .There are five cooperative asseciations of berry growers
-in. western VVashineton whose members! raise loganberries,
ttKAhr,'ohe in British Columbia. There isf one- association in
X npregon which has a considerable number of loganberry
1.. growers Among its members, and there is a longanberry
i.jR4lwerjl association as such in formation here ; . ,J
mi.a J And. the five Washington associations; the one British
1 Columbia association, and the Oregon association, already
fcaorgfrnizefd (the Oregon Growers Cooperative association), will
"an&elpy No doubt the one i in formation will help. I
v?f!vi Thideais to 'apprbp.riate' a tenth of a cent a pound for
jganberrieS; picked sid sold, ; to; be 4sed pa' an advertis-
'''jifundrr' ;:Vv;rJ iJvi' ;- v v-;!-'-f ' - .
":j s;To advertise t loganberries ; 1 .
Loganberries canned or dried or dehydrated or made into
juiced or marketed in any other form. vt ' ?
''- "If thisc&rt be put over1, it ought. to be put over j
ifois?fThis year, and hext year, and all the! following years, till
: ,0thc loganberry hiistry; is stabilized, and icjept stabilized--
t . , .
: President Harding and Secre
tary Wallace ought to get togeth
er on the "bloc" question, j In ap
address at Augusta, Ga., the
president denounced all "blocs",
but Secretary Wallace favors the
farm "block."
. Wonder If George Chamberlain
has been keeping close tab on po
litical events In Oregon? : Some
of the ways of success used in
the old days are In the discard
now. The sure th'ngs in Oregon
politics are in the past.
1
j It may happen that there will
Come more rain than will be
needed in the Salem district; but
the rule is that from, this date on
he farmers and fruit growers can
Use all they get; generally more
than they do get.
J The immigration bar will Te
rna'n up. If there could be a bet
ter selection, ; more people ,than
pome might be used in this coun
try. But, considering the present
practices, we are getting J rather
more than Is good for the diges
tion; more than the melting pot
Can handle with expedition. '.
6 cents a pound.for his berries ; and morel in 'some years.!
t'r
Salem is vitally interested. In Salem 150,000 cases of
canned loganberries: were packed last year; 60 percent of all
' the loganberries put up in that .form in the Pacific North-
. West : ,.: v I ;t U V -'' '"'l" '
And the. Salem proportion of canned and dehydrated
. loganberries, and loganberries tsent to market in every other
form, was perhaps as high; possibly higher, j . ; . . - a -ir.
t the loganberry, growers will, use the.3ame kind of
V horse sense, the same kind of cooperition, as the raisin
grarwers;ofCalifornia, the industry will-be (stabilized; abso
y. lutelyi And xens will be rpOm for an increased acreage every
year, indefinitely. ,-a tA; -. - - a
r :! f Th4 raisin growers have a $50,00d000Aannual crop to
disp03e Of ;. A -i A t. J ; Ai-' '
V But they dispose of it. They spent the last season two
; and a" quarter million dollars in various forms of advertising,
u k The raisin growers down there were busted : worse than!
! busted, till they, got .together in cooperative associations and!
jv';dyertised-: a;: : ...j . l
p l- Told tbe, world, and made the world take their product
r -A ana pay thexA prices that make their industry remunerative;
mv uoa uuuv. up tiuiu tx uuaieu tiiy me weftiimesi city 01 lis
A' a Biie m tne woriu; rresno., . . 1 i a
i - . Aa Fresno is the capital of the wofldk raisin industry
A t i , .. n .
Suppose ex-Presdent Taft, be
fore his elevation -to the United
States supreme court' bench, had
wired a Republican governor the
FUTURE DATES
April 19, 20 and 21 Chcrrian Chftrrineo.
Fridsv. April 20. Senior rlaaa'; of High
irhool to play 'Al'.-Ofa-lSudden Peggy-'
Apiil 21, Saturday American' Associa
tion of Co'.! "ge Women to : meet in
- Salem. '
April 24, Tuesday -Annual meeting of
Oregon Grower Cooperativ assocla
tion ia Salem. i
April 27, Fridy- Statis pearo, intercollegiate-
oratorical contest. Vller hall.
April 28, . -Satnrdair.--Whitney Boy
chorui at Armory. -Hay
5, Saturday Pibneer Celebration
at" Champoeg. . t
May 5, Saturday At Kader temple
6hrina ceremonial ia ; Salem.
Kay 8, -Sunday Blossom Day. i i-
May !7, Monday Twilight I haseball
-league aeaion open .' :
May 9, Wednesday- Monthly membership
meeting Chamber of Commerce.
May 29, 1 Saturday May Festival, Hay
dn'e oratorio, "The j Four Seasons."
May 28, 29. SO end 81 Oregon Jersey
Jubilee. i :
June 18 to 24 Chautauqua at Dallas.
June 16 Satardav, Jdarion county iStin-
day school picnic. ji i . "i
One hundred and eighty years
after hia b'rth at a simple farm
house in Virginia admirers, of
Thomas Jefferson have launched
a campaign to acquire'as a nation
al memorial to the author of the
Declaration of Independence the
Jefferson family home of Mbnti
cello, Imilt. on the old farm near
the spot where he was born.
Every one of the great men
who helped to found, this repub
lic, whose privileges we . today
have been thus, enabled to enjoy,
deserves not only an abiding place
in the memory of every true Am
erican, but a concrete evidence of
that grateful remembrance.
- Certainly in '.this group of Im
mortals. Thomas Jefferson occu
pies a conspicuous seat of honor.
The promoters of the memorial
campaign should, therefore, ex
perience little difficulty In secur
ing the funds needed to secure the!
Jefferson home as a national heir
loom. , j
Monticello is espciallv adapted
to the purpose of honoring Tho
mas Jefferson's memory because
it is so intimately connected with
bis daily life. He chose, the site,
helped with the clearing of the
land, drew . the designs for ' the
house, selected the stone and
timber, planned the gardens,
shrubberies tnd roadways, .ar
ranged the rooms and interior
decorations and never abated his
close management of everything
connected with the estate, how
ever heavy his public cares and
duties. - j m- ;
, Should the plans under way be
carried to a successful conclusion
visitors to the capitol!'wlll Include
in the sight-seeing a -visits lo
Monticello as they now dot to
Mount Vernon. In the beauty of
its setting Monticello is a worthy
rival of Mount " Vernon. Inj the
eyes of his countrymen it has the
added value that this, one of the,
most picturesque homes in Amer
ica, was designed by the same
hand- and' brain that composed
the Declaration of Independence.
THE WORLD A XD WOMEN
The National League of Women
Voters appears to be of the belief
that America should participate
whole-heartedly in the business of
fhe League of Nations. There has
been no referendum as to woman
ly sentiment: in that direction, but
WFOOl
em err ,
POKT
r;-' trvcrt
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fie
ETTMOX
PIAT
WORK
!-!t
CopTricht, , 182S, AMOciatod Edit on
.! j -iTho Blg&mt Idttl Paper La the World
Edited by John H. Miliar
For Boys and Girls
:M 1
41
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aV MM Wk -x. m. :l MI m M l 1
.vrwr-a- X?A AV" a; -
x-; . -iters
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.c-A.PosiTiorrcr't
'''Finsr.tMSEMANWTl..-.
va: PORTION Of RRST
A P-kf MAM 91 a VIM?. TAB
"BATTDl KO Rum 01
FIRST BASEMAN
UAVL5 POSITION A
TO FIELD BUNTV
P05ITI0N 'B ,
PITCHER COVtRS
flRlT 6A3E"C"T0O:
to practice catching fly balls. I
Good judgment, ;sped, accu-l
j uuu uiiiuucoa uuuri ail cuu
ditions are necessary; at all times
to the first baseman.! i i
(Next week: "How to Play
Second " Base." ) 3
rTHE SHORT STORY, JR. I
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THE BOTTLE'S
REVENGE
.A .1-1
I
BASEBALL More Hints on Playing First
Playing Urst.
T
.t 'r fitThls is the sixth Of a series of
112 -articles by BUTy McCabe 6t the
Log Angeles Angers, formerly util
ity man In the 'National league.
-wirere fin ,1920 he helped. Brook
i.lyn. win Its first and only pennant.
nK .HPpl.utiBty man , has; to be a
jjeal atl-around 1player?.-iM!cCabo
. 1
.3
LisTl He. hits played, every position
on tne baseball neia ana 'is- wen
qnaliiied tqgiva advice to, any
boy. Jearninff to play baseball, no
jnilfer J what positions he. . may
aspUe lo. ;,' Boys who f are1 Inter-
j ested should c'tp and safe these
ft articles.). ' a A, " -' -
A Tne Tales, a young nrsf Base
man should observe in fielding his
position are not many but ex
tremely important.. "
One of .the most Important of
.all Is to get th? correct position
of the feet on the base for a put
out. -t . Nearly every beginner tries
to touch, the bag with his right
( foot, wh'ch Is wrong. It forces
'him to cross his legs, lie should
nse his lefjt foot In touching the
;ba9 to irke a put-out. " This
rule Is essentia1. Do not violate
it: Get started right. -?
A ) - Xearn Thjpre to Stand
- Each f young1 first ' baseman
shonld determine for himself
: jwhere -to stand In the field when
'there-Is no runner on .first?
good rule is to play about 15
feet away trQm first base towards
second, and about lQ'feet or more
outside: the baseline, a But,' if a
first baseman is weak on catch
ing grounders to his right, he
should play still farther towards
tecond so i that "more of ' the
gruonder fwill come'to his left.
Vice versaf if he if he is weak on
ground balls . to his A left, he
houfd pta" close to first base so
that more of them will come to
his right! I Each .player must de
cide on thiis point for himself.
The abve, however, applies
on'y to Scales where no . runners
are oh bases. If there is a man
on first, the firet baseman should
stand on the bag, ready to re-
( ceive a .throw from the pitcher.
As soon ; as the pitcher starts to
piNrh, he Tuns to his fielding po
sition. I f r ' ' A : ? ' I'M 'a; '
VitclHr Covers for Bunts
a When j playing for a bunt, the
first baseman should have a defi
nite understanding,with the pitch
er as to who is to cover the base.
Usually
il is best for v the first' J
A lto4tIe Btoml nut on the stone.
But found that it wasn't 1 alone.
For 'along came a thief ; '
But he found to hbi ifrlef ,
That the bottle had power, of it
'4 own. A. : . f . -'- '
"Whew, but it's cold out here",
shivered the milk bottle as he
drew 'his ; ticket morel tightly
around his neck. :f'It sure 1a
Wierce to be stuck out on the
step every morning and,! made, to
wait patiently for the milkman.
He's late again this morning, as
usual." : l x
- "Ha! Who's this I hear corns
Ing? Not the milkman, I'm sure,
Cknow his steps. He rattles the
whole apartment when he walks,
but this x person walks ,l?ke he
didn't want to be heard." j
Just then- a dirty arm In a
ragged, sleeve, shot around the
corner of the porch, grabbing the
milk bottle 'around the neck. A
"IleyA'you! crpaked the bot
tle, but was not heard-
"Aw," growled a low t. voice,
"it's nothing but an old empty
bottleA Ain't even any mony in
it. Well. I see where 1 have to
move on 4 to get my breakfast.
You ain't no. good!"! He Blammed
the bottle down .disgustedly.
VI ain't no good, ain't IT"
sputtered the bottle. "I'll Just
show you wheth?r I'm any good
or not. ' Nothing but i - an old
empty bottle, am I? You Just
wait and you'll . see i what an
empty bottle can doi." The mote
MR
eddown the. steps. Bang! Crashi
rile -lit at the bottom. Rolling
over, he landed InA a heap in
the street his neck and back
both broken.
"Whlr-r-r," a big car purred
down the street. The (bottle
picked up its broken ' head and
laughed. "Bang." went a tire,
'punctured by the glass, 'Bang!
Bang!" The car stopped" quickly
and a man Jumped out. "Just
my luck," growled the same
whenever the thought comes up
the gentle sex indicates a substan
tial support . of the League. There
is a feeling in their; hearts that,
in spite of any inherent weakness,
ea in the League, if is still an
agency fir the extension of peace.
There i also a realization that
the League would be Immensely
strengthened by American partici-r
pation. -It is also realized that
all the detailed objections to the
constitution of the League could
have been corrected atj the time of
theiri di.stussion and fan be still.
Therefore, objection to America's
having membership ; an such a
world organization is like refusing
membership in a union of peace
and good will. In spite Of para
lyzing conditions the .League has
accomplished much already and
everything it has done has the
backing , of the best American
sentiment. It has. a home and a
strong: working" organization.
There are fifty-two nations on its
membership roll and some others
eagerly waiting in the ante-room.
It has taken the lead in great
humanitarian crusades. .It has
created a tribunal of world jus
tice. It has already prevented
several peoples from resorting to
the sword. It has j furnished a
clearing house for national and
international treaties and almost
put an end to secret diplomacy. It
furnishes a ; compact reference
body for any great emergency. It
is the governor on the engine that
makes the' world go 'round. 'Its
moral possibilities are boundless.
These are qualities; that appeal
with impressive fervor to 'the
feminine mind. 1
ASK SHERLOCK,' SIR ARTHUR
The' wife bluntly , announces that
under fco circumstances would
she think of' living in the White
House for a moment. Maybe !she
doesn't like the iway the plumbing
is put in or else she! Is particular
about her neighbors but in either
event' there, is nothing doing at
the White House as far as she is
concerned. That would seem, to
dispose of the matter for Henry
at the same time. '
EDITORIALS
5 F T HE -PEOPLE
IX A HAD WAV
If Lenin is dead from the chin
down and Trotiky is a cripple
from the neck up it would be a
good idea, for Russia to advertise
for a new-set of dictators.
; Modern scientists now tell us
the old timers weren't so far
wrong about the , moon influenc
ing garden truck. But do not
bother about U; Get the seed In
when! the sdil will fall oft the
fork
Appreciation
Editor Statesman:
j We have been asked by several
of the other exhibitors at the re
cerit'VMad4 In Salem" show which
was held in the dfsplay room of
the Portland Railway, Llpht &
Power company, 'to express to the
newspapers of Salem for each and
all of. U3 ou.r appreciation and
thanks for your, enthusiastic sup
port and cooperation toward mak
ing this -show a success. ,
Wq, are! of the opinion that a
permanent exhibit would .be an
excellent thing, but that, the op
portunity -for. even .a temporary
exhibit was of great value to each
of us, and particularly so because
of- the publicity which was given
to the show.
Again thanking you for your
share. In making this show a suc
ces", we ar, very sincerely yours,
SALEM BRICK..& TILE CO.
it Hy K. E. Neer
Salem, Or.. April 19,"l9H3i
Reading Letters in ' j
Borneo Said Lucrative
;i SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April
17. Letter writing is the most
lucrative profession." in Borneo,
according to C. P. N. Wade, for
.the past four years British post-
master general of isorth Borneo,
who, recently arrived here. -
"The letter . writers," he said,
contract to read and write 1:1
the cdrrespondence for the greit
multitude of -natives, only a. ev
of jwhom are literate. Manyfor"
tunes have been amassed by these
people In this work, and today
they are among the richest In the
land' 1 ' .
husky voice the bottle had heard:
before. "No Til have to beatf it
quick before the owner comes
along." He tore down an alleyj
The bottle's last breath was a
chuckle of delight.
PICTURE PUZZLE
baseman; to; field the ball, throw- .he thought about that nasty arm
Ing It I to second base. ; M The
pitcher then, runs to .first to re
ceive the Ihrow from, the second
baseman. ( - - .
a A good first baseman should
not neglect! the Vatchlng of IouI
and Infield f lies. . It will pay well
and rhorrid I voice the madder he
became. In his rage ! he flung
his t'icket, the only ;protection he
had against the cold weather, to
the four winds. With a cracked
laugh he jumped off the porch.
Clatter clatter clatter, he bump-A-:A
-'aa:-'I, A-CRI-i
ARRANGE THE FIVE WORDS
PICTURED HERS SO THAT THEIR
INITIAL LETTERS FORM THE
LAST NAME OFA POPULAR MOVIE
STAR.
It it is true, as Sir Arthur Co-
nan Doyle 'thinks tt may be, that
the bug which bit lyord Carnar
von was guided by the spirit of
Tut-Ankh-Amun, what on earth
is going ta happen to the rest of
us?. !
TheJ mortality among press
paragraphers is going to be terri
ble. The friends of the cartoon
ists might as well begin ordering
flowers now. Stage monologists
and dialoguists will vanish from
the face of the earth.. There won't
be a headline writer left in Chris
tendom and no end of ' schools of
science will have to shut down for
lack of, professors.
The outlook seems doleful; ' in
deed. Yet cheer tip. There is
plenty of room for s hope thai Sir
Arthur may have his wires all
twisted. Let him look at the mat
ter thrqugh the eys of Sherlock
Holmes, student of human nature,
and he'll have to admit that him
self. ' For If there was1 any man liv
ing to whom Tutshpuld have' been
grateful it 'was Carnarvon. .Who
that is human or'ever was human
wouldn't thank the manwho dug
him out of a dark place where he'd
been walled up for S5 00 years and
gave him greater fame than he'd
ever known before, made him the
glass of fashion and the mold of
fdrlti and established him as a
world fad? j . j
j True, many of us have taken
great liberties with his name and
general repute. But that is and
always has been one of the ac
cepted penalties of fame, and
there is every Indication that Tut
was fond of fame ' In his prime..
And even If he might be inclined
to.be resentful of such liberties,
isn't there any statute of limita
tions? Even the divinity jwhich
doth hedge a king can't be ex
pected to compel awe after 3500
years, at least not from people
who never were in his Jurisdic
tion.. The chances are that Tut would
be the first man, alive or dead, to
pay tribute to Jhis deliverer.
Think what he has done. for this
benighted century!" he would ej
claim. ' "He has given it a chance
to look on me and my glory.
Truly, he is a man among count
less millions. Republics may be
ungrateful, but surely this foolish
modern world must know better,
than to expect such ingratitude as
that from a monarch who built
as fine a tomb in honor of himself
as I did." A i A
KIXSTEIX EXIMRSED
Answer to yesterday'
After months of anxious sus
pense, fluctuating from the
heights, of hope to the depths of
despair, the public at last breathes
freely again. The conclusive test
has taken place. Doubt and mis
giving have- been set at rest.
Science has vindicated Albert
Einstein and established the law
of relativity. ' ;
It Is all true gloriously true
the sun can draw the stellar rays
to the extent of one and sevent'y-fpur-hnndredths
seconds of arc
exactly ,as. Einstein predicted.'
What effect thisji will eventually
have, on fre future pf the race i3,
of course.) still problematical. But
the fact remains and whatever the
consequences civilization will have
to face them. Yet the world real
ly has no cause for alarm. (A1
though we didn't know it. the sun
has been - deflecting stellar rays
long before the total, eclipse of
1923 enabled: us to verify the
theory or I Eihstein first ! pro
pounded it. ; :
, But it's nice to know it's set
tled, j It. will stop so many argu
ments ahd prevent' so many family
divisions. - A A i j
BABY
t !-. -. - A ; -. . i
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CJGGIE
SEWING ,
MACHINES
We ; hate a large stock of
'used machines. All standard
makes. $7.50 up.
Famous , Lloyd Loom oyer iheHaywood-Wake-i
field Frame .
$22.50 to $37.50
Look for the red hub cap
...iitiiitniiiinimmninilHmflIIftmTTf"r??!3
USE YOUR
CREDIT
GET YOUR
CONTEST CARDS
! The party who has the old
est Bridge-Beach Stove, in this
territory, will get a hevi? range
absolutely free. 'Call and get
your cards, April 26 is the last
day. " J
MM ' j
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mm
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M : A
Ask Us About
" Terms
uiiiiiiiiiUiiailatuLiiiiaiii:
5ee Our
Used Ranges
Priced Very
Reasonable
I
Tp uun j " lv-
... - - .13
f I
., ;,-(.,. - ..,m
.1 .
"VE SELL FOR LESS
We Are
Closinsr Out
L Several Good
Lines of
Ranges at.
COSt
REPULSED WTTJI SCORX
Talk of Henry Ford for presl-J
dent may as. well quit right now.
WiWtm7 MAtK HEjUitPL AUI -
Mant Ads Work.
White You Ste ep -
I
i
Want- Ada Are tireless servants. They are always on the job
, j---. for -you f '
Yon can sell your used car, old books, pictures, furniture, etc.,
; ' j with their help . ; a
You can get roomers to add to your monthly income
Want Ads will help you land a good job or get competent
help for you " j -Just
telephone 23 and a pleasant-voiced ad-taker will help you
tEfje 0vtQ6n Statesman
is &i paper of interested readers
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Rapr-eare..,
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'ill 1