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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1023 Issued Daily Except Monday toys I THE RTATKKMA PUBLISHING COMPANY '5.-4 J. 215 8. Commercial St., Salen4 Oregon i; (Portland Office. 73 Hoa.d tlf Trade Building..' Phone Beacon 1193 MKMHttfl OF TUB The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use or pobll catlon of all news dispatches Credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local it. j. xtenoricKs . . , i . . . . . . . i ........... ....... . ... . . Manager Stephen A. Stone ' ; - I :. Managing Editor Frank Jaskoskl . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ............... . Manager Job Dept. j. . TELEPHONES: ' u uaiucoi . . 4 Circulation Department Job Department Society Editor Entered at the Postof Ilea n Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. LOGANBERRY GROWERS WAKING 0P State Senator Sam Brown of Gfervais told D.jM. Wilcox. ' of the Botsford-Constantine Company, general advertising ' agents, on Thursday,. that there was only a I half crop of loganberries last year, and! that there will be only a third of a crop this year ... ; ' But that the tonnage! will be as large this year as last, : owing to the new acreage; coming into bearing. : ' So there is need for organization and advertising by the . "loganberry growers, in order, to stabilize the industry. Mr. "Brown is willing to take a hand in aiding this movement, and 'so are some of the other large growers , M l : K , And thid is what is needed-p-leadership by tne men en ; gaged in the industry in a large way. and cooperation all down "the line; extending to the men with small acreage; to all the f. growers, large and small. ; .- ' j , ' M Organization! : and advertising; thorough;, and binding f- organization and persistent advertising, will stabilize 'the loganberry industry Thisfwill stop the talk about; plowing up - the vines. This will keep the industry going and growing and .make it remunerative. If othing else will do it; And the - time is now and all the time. , There should be jio dallying; no lulling of growers to sleep with ? the idea that the short crop this year will take care of the situation. Even if this . were true, this year, there! will be other years all the years rf of the future. - I i. ' ; " J- ,1 - A dispatch from Eugenei printed in The Statesman of yesterday morning, i quotes "Mrk -T. McKee, of the Yeoman committee charged with selecting the site for the proposed ; children's home,1 as saying the committee would not -have . came to Oregon had it lfncewn more of the compulsory school bill. .This cannot be true4 The members of j the committee knew all about this bill, long ago. Mr. McKee has been ms ' quoted. Perhips the wish lof the Eugene reporter was father :. to. the' thought. Mark T. McKee is a prominent Detroit lawyer, and it" is not within the possibilities that he would " have made any such statement; nor that he would have said that Oregon had no chance bf securing the proposed children's home. "V - ! -i : hli -l v- i ' ' i - . I : l rVB KNEAD THE DOUGH -I- t The millers are urging Anieri--1 ans to nse more flour., Possibly - they vrill want the governorg 1 fo i proclaim a Use More Dough. Week, , when: every well-bred .man; wlll loaf or go home with, a'rolli'' prhe . . millera say that it very 'Amert r' can used one -more slice. of bread every day ft ..would -call ' for IS 0. . ;. 00 0.0 00 bushels of wheat and atop Ui r 7yr!jt, Associated CdJt For. Boys B.SEBALL More Hin (Tia is the eights of a series- of 12 articles by Billy McCabe or tbe Los Angeles Angels,', formerly utility ; man In -the National League, where in 1920 he helped Brooklyn win ita' Orat and , inly pennant. A ; good utility man j has to be- a real all-around , ' platyer. McCabe, ls -He baa played eyery position on the baseball field land Is well Qualified to" give, advice to any boy learning to play baseball,- nor matter what positions he may aspire to. j Boys who are Inte est ed should clip and save the ar ticles. ) . .. f - . ' ; Ordinarily, . when there I no rnnner on second; Aase, snd when tie batter, is right-handed, the second baseman should take his Held lag position v about -15 v feet back of the line between first and second base. If the batter; is left handed; and therefore moral likely to hit toward right field, the sec ond baseman should play still; far ther away from second basej and toward first. .':,"'''' j . j . When there Is .a runner onisee - nd base; ' the second "' baseman should play close enough to keep the' runner from getting too ranch of a lead off the bar. When the piteher starts to pitch, : he can run odt to" his regular tleMIng position.: . v---: ':' 4 It is thie second . baseman fwho should relay the catcher's signals La the -rest-ot-the team. - - V ". cia fgltH lJlJ .1 T -BnaBBBanv ASSOCIATED PRKSSM ( . ;'t news pnbllshed herein. ! .- - : - 153 683 n ..J..w.,.............U. t ...j..;..,............:.. i i - , . - ; L 05 all worry about an export market. There are , no objections bo far. as we are concerned, j Another slice of bread heavily upholstered with Jam la hot; so bad especially it its Indulgence is based upon patriotic reasons. -Exchange. . . - . .IX., Y A government that subverts the lows of. humanity j to rule" only by force and, in tie end,' perish miserably...-: S .. i : . - pilfer Thai Diggert Iattti and Girls ! 1 WtTHARiCHT AH0 -HIIICR AT BAf t RUNNtRS" 'START AOOUBLt STEAL V L BA5tlttJ4 CUT5 UN flT -r IM FRONT Of 2 BASE lflTRCfPT5 Throw of catch h 'and returns BALL IN TIME TO fttTOUT RUNNER 1 GOING HOME .j j - itOil COLLINS ti on Playing a Second Stops Steat Plays , It is the second! -baseman', who has the most to do, in breaking up steal plays, v When guarding sec ond base on steal r lays lie should stand about' two feet from the bag with' his' feet wen apart. 'This position makes it j more dirricult for the base runner to swing his feet around to tonch the ; base, when an attempted slide ismade. - The second baseman should; be very-careful, how he leaves his base 'uncovered when there Is a runner on first "base who is likely to steal. - This Is j especially .true if the second baseman is the play er that is to cover; the base when the catcher throws. ; . - : Important in Doable Plays ' The second baseman is respon sible for the success or failure ot double plays. He decides whether he or the shortstop shall receive the ball, when this is not decided by the catcher; . I ? i i . Every boy Is familiar with the play where first and third bases are occupied when it becomes ! the duty of the second baseman to be ready to intercept the throw from the catcher, and getv the-tanner out at the home, plate, j In order to do this the second ' baseman Is forced' to; cut sla ' about 10 feet In front of second base. : Such" play as' this requires quick think- ins,1 which comes- only by study and practice. .In tact, coadSa "' I The question of the preserva tlon and growth of the loganberry Industry is one of organization and - advertising". That is all." . The sugar boycott is spreading. and the prices ; are tumbling Governor Dairies of Kansas gives It his official sanction, advocating that it be "carried out in the spirit of our forefathers of Boston tea party days." The housewives of the nation scarcely needed the official suggestion.' "- Welcome to the Shrlners. A tribe of savages has been dis covered In French Jndo-China which has a language of only 500 crude words. But. come to think of it, that Is more than many of us employ, in our dally conversa tion, h vv T I : ' v sjbERELICTS After : All, the real test of the Innate greatness of a man Is not what he accomplishes in his days of strength, but how I he ' acted when piat strength . was taken from him. Adversity, is the cyan ide tank to assay wbat gold ex ists in human nature and to sep arate it from the tailings. Prior to the year 1815 Emperor Napoleon loomed large as i the mightiest figure In the conquer ors of worlds. The exile at Sf. Helena proved him to be a f rac tious and peevish old gentleman made of the same common clay as the rest of us. In the year 1S14 Kaiser Wil helirtiof Germany strode the con tinent of Europe as arbiter and Judge of Old World, destinies and the rattle, of bis'sword. was heard from the., Ural mountains "to the Atlantic ocean. . Shorn, of -his glamour, Mr. iiohenxollern , meek ly drinks castor oil on the say-so of his second wife and learns how to knit woolen mittens. i So also a number of historic characters are honored today' whose real merit is tnat they were never submitted fo the cyan Ide test of adversity. ' :If the con spirators could have turned Jul ius Caesar loose to earn hfs liv ing in a small-town business they I FUTURE DATES I I Mr 5. Satvrd'ay Pionr C!brtloB t 'Chmpoe. 4 ,"- : ' Uay 5. - Batardar Al Kd teaplt i Shria eeroioial In 8lm. : ; ' May 6, Saad--BIoaa Day. : Hay 7, . Monday Twilight baaaball Uara teaaem opaaat Jtay 9. Wednesday Montaly namMraaip meeting- Cnaaiber of Comraerre. Ui; 11. Friday "Come Oat t tb Klt ; ehea' preaeatad by Janior cUaa ( ' WUlaaaaeta Uairrity at tha Grand. Way 12, 8ordy XorXU Marion , aad South Clackamas county aeaeol diatricU to Tote oa eonaolidatioa. . Mav 13. RnndT MotBer'a dT " , afay t SS..! Satnrday May Paatival, tlay- nay, ss. oa Jray ; Jabnaa. -f - - - ': . - v Juno 14. Tbnraday Flag day. ' Jona 18 to 24 Chutqoa at DaHaa.' lana 14 Batarday, Marion eoanty Sna- -dr iu-hnl picaie. - " PMiiii I Paper fit the World always is a place only for a man who knows how to use his head. J XNext week: "How to Play the Outfield.") I THE HORT STORY, JR. I 1 JL : i s The Fairies of the Lucky Stone . Willard told Patsy he thought That talk about' fairies was rot ; . Tna fairies were, near,, v ' i'. "Hlaj boasting to jijeaii ;r ? So a lesson to WillaraVfne taught. -Willard was not Irish, but a his father's business kept him in that country the : greater , part of the year,' the family: had moved there i to lWe. t Wiilard's I best friend was a "son of Ireland, nam ed Patsy O'Corrigan. . Patsy ; be lieved in fairies or course he did. ' 'Oh, Willard Patsy called in his soft Irish brogue, "come on out. Let's go for a walk down by the sea and gather some shells. Besides, I want to kiss the Lucky Stone so the fairies will bring me good luck." ' ,' - "You don't (really believe that, do you?" Willard asked as they started :' out. ''It's so silly! You know there" a,rent any' fairies." "Sure an" I don't, either!" Pat sy denied stoutly. ; "Father aays there are. All great men believe in fairies. ; Shakespeare did.", "But he didn't know any bet ter' ' - v - Why. Willard ttudsen.' Patsy gasped in ( sur prise J h "Do I tou think you know more than Shak espeare?' Willard was silenced by this argument, but. still he was not convlnced.t "You'd better k'ss It." Patsy suggested as he Stooped to kiss the Lucky Stone: "You know if you don't the fairies will bring you bad luck." ' ' ' ":5 " "I'm not afraid of your old Lucky Stone," Willard laughed, and he actually stooped over and gave, the stone a little kick as he passed.'1. ' . - r i " "Dh," Willard." PUy wailed, "what did you do that for? Some, thing dreadful will happen to you nowi l.know.'-J 5 :: , "Oh, don't walk so close to-the ctiff." Patsy begged, "ir the fair ies are angry they m'ght push you Into the sea." Willard Jumped. - - - . suaaeniy ne. ielt ' as if unseen would1 have ' damaged his' reputa tion far more than they did by killing him: ' -' : CONGRESS-WILL" ; . HONOR AVIATORS (Continued from page 1) city, a.i follows: ; "Congratulations on your won derful flight Which, beats ,my time 1 made 7 1 ; years ago toy ox team-at two miles an hour, five months' on the way. Happy to see in .my 93rd year bo jtreat, a transformation in methods of travel. Ready to go with you next time." , . ' Platie'Umler Guard s The ' telegrams sent by Mac Ready and Kelly to Col. Franklin R. Kenney, former executive of the air service, who presented to them $5,000 won on a wager that the fliers would successfully fly from New York to San Diego, fol lows: ;';'. "To do anything that needs "do ing is a soldier's plain duty, but when that accomplishment brings victory. -to' a friend It makes t a pleasure. With a grateful ac ceptance of your splendid gift there is a satisfaction and a knowledge; that It pays to bet on the army air service." ; 1 Colonel Kenny telegraphed .the $5,000 this morning. Both airmen will rest until May 1"3. when they will fly to Los Angeles to permit the resi dents of that city to see the ship that now has seven world's rec-. ords to its credit and to honor the pilots. The plare is now under guard at Rockwell field awaiting the return, j of the aviators when the remaining gas. water and oil supply will be checker! and an official : report : sent to the war department; Mrs; Gunderson Reelected President of Federation SILVERTOX. Or.. May 4. Special to The Statesman. ) The Oregon and Southern Washing ton Circuit convention of Luther an churches ended Thursday night with a meeting of the Women's Missionary j federation. Mrf. M. G. Gunderson of Silver ton was re elected president, Mrs. A. Knut- sen of. Canby was ' chosen rlcearmoryjat 9:30.? president, with Mrs. H. Rogen of Monitor as secretary.- The feder ation has no treasurer-as all the money collected is sent Vt once, to eastern headquarters.' A program was riven consist- Invocation by Rev. S. LIndsetb of Silverton; address by district president, Mrs. M. G. Gundersen; vocal solo by Mrs. Gordon ' Mc Call. f -Silvwton; . greetings from the North. Dakota circuit brought by Mrs. S. A: Oss; paper on Lna Dahl memorial by Mr. Rauglavnd of Silverton ;.' i paper on i "LJfe Membershlft, tbyMrs. George Henriksen' of SltvertSn; Toksai sba lo J by Toin. Kaarhus, Silvertoni symposium lof -women's work In "Home, by Mrs. N. J." Nelson of ! ( Edited by Jobs H. Millar why had he kicked that: Lucky Stone T i . f ' "-. ; ."What's ) the i matter?"- L Patsy asked. "You look so funny. Oh, I know, the fairies are going to make you slck.'( They do some times." - ' . r "I -dq feel funny,"- WlUard ad mitted. "Let's sit down for a minute. Maybe it I had a drtBK of milk f. e thrust his hand Into! his pocket. It was empty; all his money gone!. More talry busi ness!! .These fairies surely worK- ed fast. ; ... t, . " "Say, you wait here a minute," Willard said. "I'm going back an kiss that stone." When he stoop ed to. kiss the stone there in front of him was a little pile of coins, h-'s money. I The fairies were giv ing it back to him. I ; I PICTURE PUZZLE WHAT StX FISH DO Of tlMO IN 7HI3 PICTUHCTj 'I ' "Anww '', yf nlrday aolicit, aolauin. . - -Solid, a aatara. aeanajaanaBBanaaaBaBnnaaBajBBanBaaaai BTTMOS i) . PT.AY : I .OKI ; - - Canby; ChHrch," by Mrs. Ilenry Torvend of Sifverton; l.f'Cominun ity," Mrs. . Peter Brachntftnn of Woodburn; vocal duet "by Miss Esther 'Larson and IIsh ; Agnes pahlenof Silverton; remarks by Mrsi M. A, CR'ritenjoh of7 Pdh land; benediction by Rev. S. C. U. Knutsen of Portland; announce ments by Rrv. George Ilenriksen and Rev. S.i LintLsth of SHverton.' Miss Marie Corhouse presided at the organs-: j 1 CITY RESPLENDENT GREETS SHRINERS (Continued from page 1.) . ; -i; eat would run a wholesale grocery for a month. . . . i Parmle to Be RHllUnt , Some of the display is public. The parade, starting at f: SO, will be a brilliant affair with its bands, its thousands of gaily-aressed Shrlners,' and whatever : novelties may be Offered. Most of the work, however, will be In secret coe nlave. The sscond section, that Is to -meet at the armory at 2:30. is what the', world would most like to see. If the world would only listen carefully from outside the closed windows, it would probably hear the yells of the victims and the fervent aniens of the hard boiled bunch that stage these tests of nerje and endurance. The first and third sections will meet at the Grand theater at 7:30 for further secret work. Caravans Come Karly. All caravans are expected to be In Salem by ..J10 o'clock; so that they can report at the Marlon hotel, headquarters.' ; At 10:30 there Is to be a business meeting lit the Masonic temple; At 11:11 all candidates report to - the re corder at the armory. The candi dates are to lunch at the Marion at noon. At 2:30 the armory serv ices begin, and at the same hour the women are to be taken out for automobile drives, starting from the Marion hotel. The big Shrine dinner is to be servedit the Trag-, lip building at 6:1 T. The women to be dined at the Episcopal or First Methodist or Congregational church parlors, at their own pleas ure.. There is a. concert for the women at the Grand, starting at Q: 30, and the grand ball at the i North American Order. -' The Shrine Is strictly a North American order pr branch of Ma sonry. It belonged solely in the United States until ( a few years ago. when Canada was brought in, making it International. It was started in the '70's, .when -a Dr. Fleming of New PYork, a celebrat ed traveler in the Orient, brought home a plan for such a "fun de gree" on his return from Egypt. He there became a member of the Arabian Order of the Shrine, and It looked good to him. ' Gathering together a few of his Masonic cro nies, they: launched the order, which . caught on i with "the vehemence ot a wild fire. . It has its foundation in the ten ets', of Masonry, a foundation hardly distinguishable, from those of the Christian church, but the Shrinai is the lodge at play, as the Sunday school picnic and wiener roast Is the church In its hours of recreation. The Shrine came out to Oregon 30 years ago. ; There haveL been 16 illustrious potentates in Al Kader Temple, most' of them serving only one year, but in its early days at least two notable ex ecutives were retained for several years -each. The ceremonials that are held, inj Portland and elsewhere in the state, are elaborate affairs, Frank S. Grant of Portland, who has de voted an amazing lot. of time to Shrine affairs, designed most of the scenery find trappings that go with the ceremonial settings. One of the new screens l.in. place at he Grand theater today, cost $600. It was built for the Auditorium the ater; in Portland, -with Its 50-toot stage, and has to "la pf over" In the smaller stages, but it works. 1 An elaborate and mystifying lot of electrical apparatus makes up part of the equipment. ! . Al Kader lemple 'has chosen four delegates to attend the inter national conclave at Washington. D. C., In June. . They are: Hal. T. -Hutchinson, A. HLea, Mayor George L .Baker of Portland, and James P. Moffett. The i great Shrine conclave at Portland three years ago was estimated to have attracted 50,000 Shrlners. and It is rated at the greatest display' the order ever made. - ; , Salem Shrine club has been the working host for the present im posing demonstration." William Bell, president,, has been,' the in defatiguable and capable working head of the committee. There has been an Interminable lot of detail work to do,, enough to drive a nervous man or a lay man to dis traction. The- detail work has been admirably done, . however, : and everyining nas been . running as smoothly as a well-oiled watch, thanks to Mr. eBU's labors. Other local workers have contributed largely to the success of the event, but It Is to the president that most of the responsibility has come, and to whom the credit must also be due. . ; , ; ,Up to last j night there was a Shortage of about 260 rooms for the accommodation of out-of-town guests. An ' urgent call Is issued for the homes of Salem to be opened for the reception of these guests. Those who are willing' to receive some of the ; visitors are urged to call up the Marion hotel and list their rooms . with what ever conditions they wish to make, so that everybody 'may be assured of a room for the night. The Elks' club rooms will -be open to the visitors. , - " I , " .-"! Today the : f -lIl!l2aaaaaaZaaal!lZa3a irTT 'awn I I II II " ; tjellers Mastercraft a Remarkably Low ?(at Carload Lot : . ' . Thousands of women know that their kitchens have made them old, tired, life less. This is riot the fault 0f the kitchen nor of the work. For the kitchen should be the happiest spot in the home. ' It.is the fault of the methods. ' You need 'modern conven iences. You Jieed, 'most of all, .this ; greatj : modern, scientific, mechanical serv ant to make your work . easy to shorten. the hours -Hto -: make j . each - Jak . a ; pleasure. i '4 -, That is why we" have pur- cnased a whole carload of the famous ? Sellers pro nounced "the? world's most convenient kitchen . cabi net!' at special quantity prices. h 4 M During this great Carload Lot Sale we are offering these beautifuUand com plete cabinets atl the low. est; prices we have .made in ; years. ; j 14 foe Remember, This Sale Positively Ends Today Pay the Balance in Small i i to aun- I II W ' I Prices arid Special Off , Read our .special offer below.; It is another! inducencr.l made especially as a feature of this great sales event. T2i3 advantage of it now. Come in today anklet us demonstrata the cabinet and its wonderful features to you. I . This gives you a chance to do something for yourself to make your own work easier your own divs harmim. . ome in ana pick out; tne sellers you want on-the.se special terms. - , . H. PIECE SET krTii pWes as c dustrated: Hum tnnaV.asaaaKa-2Mi 20 years. Absolutely free with each Seller, S 'ej?Jjw ' Bow Puts a Sellers in your Suit Your Income n -a'-ii srs ZfWf) e - ' , i. ! . " : - ' " 1 - . ':.-: j - ' ' - - era During Tlii3 ,-...- , , . . a. a i m purchased during tbkSS n Amdunts n i r s 'SJ r-' Skk v 1 ; - ) . - . " s i