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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1923)
- jf. . issued iry Exempt Mo'aday fty ' THR 8TATKSMAN rUBUSlUNa OOilPANX ;! 1 i "' 2lfc B.!CommercIal SU'Silem'i Oregon t (Portland Office, 723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193 . irKMRKB OF THE ASSOCIATED PBE83 " V ; The Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to the use tor publi cation of all neWl dlsaUhei"cre(IIted to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local sewi published herein. R: X. Hendricks VVl VI t v-Jfr- Stephea-Ai-Stone, 'i WJ&H -rrWTR . &Vi yl ' Managing Editor Frank JaskossJ '- i.?-.rr t; .-. TELEPHONES : I ,v.m v uasjneS'OTZice' . . . , 4 u r- Job Department ; ;;;Wletjj'Ejl. i Entered at the fcostcrilee In-Salem; Oregon, at second class matter. SALEM WILL BE Ttot "phlfeih-ini be & mining center there U no doubt The cbmbmatjbrt of ores that can be worked at a profit pjid the fact that these ores but uniinutd.flUutie3.anakes this a. certainty..- -y Tbi9-development; jsTnpw- prgrsinsr. i,,The ores "are ; t. being fcdinf d7tf eatedandshippedi From now on it is only a question otjhe tocrea$e;!of IJieyolume of ithe orrations, - ? depending on . Uer.;;a cheaper; and-stOl improving and , ' cheapefil traiispVrtationi f abilities , and greater and still : eatepvigror in , ' the deomeH 44" .working otthein . -S. jJBfch$B&it fitilliohs'f. dollars in mineral wealth are uhderneathihe mountains m the Santiam region. - . . . Frbm-thetime fwheh, Torty to fifty years ago, there be gan to be mining excitements ia the Santiam district, and the whole of the Uttle Nortrr Fork of the Santiam from Elkhorn . tcT.tb-e mouth of Gold Creek, and above, was staked put in 'placer claims, some gold has, been coming out of i that dis-trict-H-cbnsiderablet;sums; lit the early days from thef placer ; claims J r '&:r,t. U'tt. ;- . . AnQi&.jMye' been 'jmanyjrns'ha :ad excitements: ? But'd great deal more money has been put in than has ;fever been,taken oiit-r.:, ;;, -T: y . r, By prospectors, .companies that have done development work, and, ha ye built rdads and erected mills, etc, ; . .v , But the cbmpaniesthat operated in thbse days trere f on j doomed td'lttr;: . K-y , .j,-:i:Xr I -The;reerinax; find tKe . reasons! injthe ' articTe in ; mk l issue of Arthur 3L SwartlyJlconsulting mining engineer jof the Oregon Bureau of Mines aiid Geology.- Mining on a-large ;;cale could notbe successful uhder the' methods known to the t "pioneers in that districtiT-?---''!7; 'f : : '. : ; Ihere have been later discdveries, however; as explained THINGS TO.DOv , iCpyri,U, llttfia, Assoikted Editors.' -! l:iat4 rhyming soas? ARtfOUfiO 11 TlUpiCTCXt 1 u .J jjecoration liay in . the Florist's Shop.- if -3.. , - , .. .... '; A crimson young rose ' ' . t Tossed her elegant head ;"' ' i "I'm going, to a dance ; H Oa a bait gowh.". she said. - A neighboring rose y,ry , , ; Sailed down as she said,- ; ' To bound for a wreath. ' . ; Ca the grare i of the dead. " il ;f'Tour petals will drop . In, the'toaie of the. ball. ' ,To be icrushed neath;the ; fee , ' . 151 the crowd- as they fall." ' - ,-"- "T; '- "But I. shall be, proud: .; ... When i fade, that I gare , My sweetest perfume On a warrior's a-rare." . f ! " Puzzle Answer:-Bed. sled head thread. "- ; ' 5; : ' I THE SHORT STORr, ; suss spRiXKUxa cax. f 1 Dolores was always In ' tears? - -: he "sobbed o'er her sorrows and ) :. . .. fears ! " '-' l. " The least little thing ; . I . - The teardrops would bring, ' Such troubles she had. for her - '"f years! ' -.- - "She's-Just an animated aprtnkV llng canj" sniffed Aunt Sue. JJo lores heard her;mother murmur something ia reply. "She cries rvithout' reason. . You . spoil her, that's what." continued her aunt; ,'Tihffd have a lot more friends if It weren't that every body's."', afraid jthey might start a trood from her fcyes any minute.". , ; "" Dolores went on past the-, open window Into the. garden..- Her pretty Hps quivered,: her bine eyes slowly filled with tears." She ated her aunt ' for 'saying such 4 1 1 1 1 im ,."-7tt - .; f, jj," mmwm. mmmmmm THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON Manager n:mna$er o1epL r 4 TO . I .-: t V IOC "4 JL frr! A MINING CENTER are here; f or the rorking in all s n- vThe mggemi Uttl Paper in the World The Terror of the ; Perhaps It is because the bbr potoamus Is the ugliest ot ani mals thai he feels he must make up for. his lack ofvbeanty with; a bad temper and a desltfor -re-tehge that he nerer forgets. He is the largest ?land animal next to the elephant, but It Is not oh labd that he Is most feared: JEns hTttgeibody. 12 to ; IB' feet long and! 10 feet around tbe mid dle, is barely raised V from g the ground by his short, legs foot and , a half high, on which he can only -waddle yery slowly. But in $he water he floats easily, or can submerge himself -completely and run yery fast, along the rirer bed, : . . ':u . -.f r. ir , In spite'ot hJsbroad; huge mouth and his fine set, of strong teeth "and." sharp tusks, he Is a plant-eatlns! animal. He requires a great Quantity of oodr and when he goes out at night to feed n ..Vill destroy whole fields of corn ,and eloyer. ? His. jtusks he usesi rorf f ightlnff and -for kllliig crocodiles his favorite pastlme. . The mother hippo watches very carefully pyer her baby, who is rather stapid and helpless. She puts It across her back close to her neck where it sleeps; or. rides ureaarui things. She z pulled . a handkerchief out of her. sweater pocket. It was" terrible t hat, peo ple naa so little sympathy., J5he dropped down on a garden seat and sobbed for a long while. She wished a - fairy ; or , something would carry her away so then peo ple would be sorry for? the way tiieyUealed: her, " J . ' . ; V Suddenly ,iher attention . was caught" by the queer way a tree near'her was acting. The trunk actually seemed to be : moving. She looked closer and discovered that. It wasn't a tree after all, but a pair of great big leather- stock inged .legs. She raised, her eyes' fearfully,; .up, up. and up, until, by throwing bjjk Ber head, she could look iato the face of the giant. T 1i 1 ;.: - She was too scared to .move, so she just looked at him. He was taller than her house, though very slender. He had a pleasant stupid sort of, face, and big green eyes. ' r-:l A :t ; f -i'-Ai s ' ""Don't lUri at me ioI he cried, la a loud, but squeaky" sort of rolce. -"I don't like t, I'm very, sensitive.? Dolores couldn't like being or dered that way, especially In her own ,carden4How.s4i jrosi ex- pect not to be sUred at, .when you cone cH' a iTTi'ZZZf ri" --TTT ""-TTfTnTrrTTTTTnTri ri 11 ill n " 'vJf:"t : t...a..Hly..f--t mMmmmkm by Mrl' Swartly, in the ways to treat such ores as Are "found in the Santiam district- , - . ; And, new large capital rnay.be employed there with. an assurance that it will yield good returns. , , . . f- f The gold is there, and the silver and lead and copper and zinc It has all along been only a question of getting out the mineral wealth. , , .4. , ,v The time will come when such men as those behind the Lotz-Larsen mining operations in the Santiam cojintry, and the Silver King and other concerns engaged in that region, will receive the credit they deserve for carrying on; for enduring hardships and suffering disappointments, and still sticking to Jhejobr- 4 1 H x; - ' 1, . . For the minmg developments such as are already under way and starting in that region will mean better and better transportation facilities r win mean the building or extension of a rail line or more than one line, to carry out the ores and take ; in i the' supplies ; will mean ' the earlier development of the .vast (water powers; willimean the full exploitation in a thousand ways, of that panhandle section bf Marion county, and the sections of Jciackamas and Linh and Jefferson! coun ties that reach to '.the. backbone of the Cascade range : of mountains Salem cannot fail to become the, beneficiary In most substantial measure of all this great development! Salem will be a mining center ; she has a vast and rich mining region at her front door. , , , ; . I EDITORIALS ! I OF THE PEOPLE Taken ."tp Out of the Bain , Editor Statesman The lectures Kiren by .ReV. A. W. Doran at Turner and at AumsTille last week were Terjr well attended. ; ; Father Doran was taken in out of ' the rain by the good and broad-mind ed people of Aumsville. who offer ed their churches for his lecture aa the. public .hall Is temporarily condemned and. : - the .'weather would not, allow I an -, out-of-door ineetlng as jfirstarranged This genuine American. Christian Bpirlt mefwlth at .Aumsrilie a refresh- ins.as .11 snows mat mere are suii whole communities' where people are not taken in, by the intolerant and:un-American. spirit bo wide spread , in certain cities ifhere they.. leave Athej Ifdrcesof ?Til spread, dissentlon "aid hatred. The object of Rer. " A. W, H6- ran'a lectures -is; to .better- Inform the public concerning Catholic be liefs and practises - and thereby help to restore; the former peace LOADS I DP PUN ? 1 Edited by John M. Miller. African Rivers around comfortably all day long. The mother must ; be careful hot to hold the baby hippo, ender water too long until aftertohe has taught" him; how, to hold his breath and to swim about by him self, i ', ' ; r .:;, :': When "hunters trarel. down the rlrera they must go slowly and watch carefully to arold disturb ing him. "..This Is difficult to do. If or these animals always go about in large, groups of from 2 0. to 4 0 enough to block the passage in a good sized. river. Hunters neren know when a pair of broad, wide spread jaws will emerge from the water and take a big .bite from the side of their: hoat or over turn, their; canoe. .The only ' place " the ! hippo's thick hide fs not bullet-proof Is a small spot, behind the ears. A wound, any place : else1 only en rages. him. : a , w . , In captivity, however, the 'hip po is quite docile and stupd, and treated ndiy will become at- tacned to lusiu keeper. He seems to like music and will sway to the rhythm or beat. ' ' , .- (Next "week: The Camel Shin oi me uesert.) -- -- Uketthisr' shT demanded. , hcbb you uon i want me here," choked r the giant. ; "I guess I'm in the way again. I usually am. T" ' ' ... ..." .. bometning splashed at Dolor es feet, j It . was a teardrop, as large as a bucket of water; She jumped up, but another drop hit ner squarely, drenching her, and knocking hert df f her feet. 4 She tried to scramble up, but by this iime-a regular too I had formed: The ground was slippery: she couldn't get up; she had ajphok- mg reeling, she felt the water closing over:Jher:head,; and she gave a loud scream; ' I VDoloree, dear, she heard her mother saying, "you must be tar ing a nightmare. And your eyes are' Yed; Tou've been .i crying agalhl"'-' :: :V' ' :--:WhU .??o. I haven't, exclaimed Do lores . stoutly, sitting up on the garden . bench. "I . think It's babyish, to cry." . ' -JjvS -it- srfSBfc . ' ' MMiMPlJwTTWMMMBSSSSt and good will among neighbors. . - ; -. RevrP.H. Scherbring, , ; - Shaw, Ore. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Great times at Ch'emawa - Commencement exercises; began Sunday and will end this evening with a farewell social for students and employees. . There will 4e a jolly-up and presentation of; prizes at 10 this forenoon. Last night" the graduation ex ercises wereheld wlth. iii .'Indian' boys and irls. in 'the1 ciassV-i There were salutatory and valedictory and recitations and musical nutnf bers; : all fine.' The address was by Governor Pierce, also the pre sentation of the diplomas. t3ov; ernor iPirce was far fromj being the ? "crepe hanger" his" enemies have painted him lor his talk to the Indian students, with all available space! filed ...by ,, neighbors and friends. He gave the 800 Indian boys and girls wha were ranged before ' him a" talk that' will do them -good the j longest day they live, if they treasure his words--and their rapt attention showed that' they will,' lor the most part. Governor VPIerce has never found and never will find a more appre ciative audience. It "was enough to inspire ' him to hs happiest mood and to give him the'occasion for the optimistic and encouraging address which he delivered to the students, of. this., one. of the five great ' Institutions of Its gind la the United States and soon to. the greatest and best. ":. ' f -, For. seven years,'1 . graduation day . there has been the-occasiod of what Is called the 'goveTh6r's dinner,t prepared entirely by" thi members-of the Junior class who are taking the domestic economy course; al girls, .Indian . girls,4 of coursed. Prepared absolutely , tiy these girls, and. served. by them. They showed the, results of fine training. The meal wpuld have done credit to any group In this or any other country.? The Indian girls look forward, for a whole year to this "governor's , dinner-! and the present - Juniors surely proved themselves worthy." '" i L About half of the 800 students at Chemawa ' will within a .'few days he off for their homes -for their summer Tacationi Even about half bf the 300 Alaska In dian students will spend the sum mer la .the far.north. , The rest wfll ; remain here, to. carry on. the work In -various departments.. . . HARDING ASKS COUNTRY ; I WIAKE WAR UNLIKELY (Ccmtinuedf ronr;page 1);. j of 1 this ceremony and only a few were;present. ' 1 '"" s ? The president la Mrolclng; the prayer that the United States do Its! part to. make War Impossible recalled how two years ago he had stood' at Hoboken-'pler ' among 5000 dead - An thefr flag-draped coffins,'' ' ,:"', , . - 7 jThere was "death In ar'a un heeding allotment, corridors of sorrow- and-sacrifice so far as' the eye -could eeeand grief -that' ho human- could appraise," he" saldj and idded:"-'.'?:'-. -TC-' v.t'P "JTJnder the ' shell of 1 the great Sorrow which ; gripped mjr' heart. X ' aaid then' and repeat now It mnst'-not be again? it must nofbe again.;' 'r- r r,-'! Amplifying the prayer ,wlth a declaration which "many Interpret ed as. referring to the -firoposat for American : membership 1 n the world court he saldi 1 -- J believe it to J5e a God-given duty, to-use our influence to es- I - FUTURE DATES' - f . - . r -, Hay 2S. 2.'S0 aad 11 Orga Jn7 Jvn 2, Stmrdar, , School board tm pa- bids a nw Grant seaooL ' Jan 4. Mody Gommeneement at Or- sea Jk(rloltra3 ClLc. i 1 , font 4, Monday School beard .t paa bld 01 iffh Vekool JiiiUoa. Jan 8. Friday Dally BlbU SebMl Eshlb'tioiu - ' i u .- . J Jnna ID, Sunday- Cbmpiny T lars To national rnard . neaiapmant. . . . Jons 13. .WadBMdax, ITillametU Uni- raryy eonvmcaeeoiant. ., , r -Jma.m 14. TbnradaT Flac day. Juna .18 Saturday',' Itarioa aaiaty San- J ana "18. Undy-Opninr. Daily Va cation lbU aehcol. - - -- , Aar ehool , plcnle. . .v .-. i- , - . Jnnm IS .to 24 Chaotanoa at Dallaa. ... jona Zl. xnuraday Kogloaal Bod QXVfo 7nao SI.' Tbfuraday ' Tifty-fim 'ronnloa f Orcron pioaoors la Fortlaad. . . Jaao It to 25 Calam CbanUnqva oaaooa. BepUaier S4 to t Oregon stats fain. tabliah the" way of peace through out the world. , We cannot guar antee, but we caa, promote , .the peaceful, adjustment of disputes, wa can aid In the establishment of the agencies of peace, we can be- inflaential In committing the world to triumphs of peace, and make hateful to mankind ' the spoils of war." . ::'- :-.- Internal ' alliances, - coalitions, ententes. :r fourtlpower and other treaties have '.served to promote rather than prevent war, he con tinued. '"' "It ypVL go earnestly about It, three or fonr(! millions of; young men can compel fm .organization of 'our c9untry for peace such as never has been seen ln: any na tion In the world," ha said. i THE OTHER WAr ABOUT f The grocer, though busy se rVing cusComers, was: not too busy to no tice that a small; boy standing be side the apple j bin was acting ra ther suspicious "Now then,,4 my lad!", he ex claimed, "what are you up to?" fNothinV ; ; : , : v- ' ' ,'Nothing, eh? I Well, it looks, to ms as though you were trying to hook an apple. j'Tt T 1 : " .' . , ''You're wrong,snister," retort ed the youngster. . I was tryln not to."r-fBostott Transcript. .':. ' :-r t ft 5 1 . ; - Nobody Can Ten When Ton . TJarken Gr-& ."Faded Hair it WHhSage Tear.-- ---i'r '.;v .-vr, !i . , - Granamotner .kept her hair beautifully .darkened, glossy and attractive wlth a jbrew : of k Sage and Sulphur. V Whenever her, hair took on that dull, faded or streak ed' appearance, this simple mix ture, was .applied with wonderful etfectvBy asking at .'any drug jBtore'ior-fWyeth'i Sage and Sul phur CoTmpoun,' you wlH get a large bottle of; this old-time re cipe, improved by the addition of other v ; ingredients, all ready to use, atvery little cost. This slni ple mixture ..can be depended up on to. Restore , natural color a!nd beauty to the hair, '.; ; j A-well-known downtown drug gist says everybody .uses . Wy eth's ! Sage and Sulphur H Com pound now. because .It ; darkens so na turally , and evenly j that . no body can teU It has .been applied it's so easy, to Ipse, too. v Tou simply . dampen a comb-' or ,'sbft brush and draw j It through your hair, taking f one atrand at 7 a time. ! iBy morning the gray hair disappears; after" another-; appli cation or two. It is restored, to Its natural color and loolcs glossy, soft and beautiful. rAdv. , Si ;: r -)' 1 1 . : is to i. ! ' i i V I. 1 - -: ; 5 j HUM III , inn nhi vnnntn uuluuiv uum r: Thursday iloimiMArsilS By MARGUERITE GLEESOTtf . - I - -, COMMENCEMENT with 1t vary .ing claims will interest Salem folks for ,the coming two weeks depending'on just where the cen ter, of that Interest lies. , Willamette commencement Is still, two -weeks -.in;, the. distance, June 13, . while the University : of Qregod commencement ,; ,prpgram will not be held until June 2?.; The high school will graduate one pf the largest classes In Its history June 15. i . .' , ;. .-. I', The Oregon Agricultural college alumni day wIJl be held Saturday," June 2 aad will attract many Sa lem i.men and' women. 'The - com mencement program will be held Monday, June 4. L I Miss . Mary Bayne, prolnent Sa lem irl and, active in student cir cles ti the college. Is one Of the graduates. . Miss Maxine Buren is among the Salem' young women who will be graduated from the University of Oregon. , , JUiss Marjorie Plegel former Salem girl and student at Willamette university, will be an other U. of O. graduate. The coming weeks will be filled with closing programs at the vari ous schools. The various state schools, near Salem will haVe pro grams within a few weeks.: The Feebleminded school :wlll stage another pageant this year, JThe Oregon State Blind "school will graduate Wo stude'nlsrJune 8. "'- i ';- i Mrs. W.- Mercer and her son. Ira, are on their! way home from San TJlegoVanff to ar rive in Salem rSunday, according to word receired by Dr.- Mercer, Mrs. Mercer has spent. the yrlntet In Arizona and has been living for the last month in San Diego. - . i u ' ' I; Mrs; A T. Wain will entertain) this afternoon for the' Prlscilla Mrs. E. A. Colony has; gone to Shasta Springs to join Mr. Colony. They.: will' be gone for the sum mer. : The Bridgeluncheon clubi will be entertained' today by Mrs. T. C. Smith, Ur. - Mrs."B.; J. Miles Is MsiUhg for a few days In Portland. J: cWERRY PRiCE rilGHER i THAN IH CALIFORNIA , (Continued from page 13 In their, midst also, they utterly refused to buy the California pro duct." TheCallfornla growers, see ing their cherries ripening with a prospect; of ; rotting on the trees, did the 'eminently sensible thing nop WIT P:H I wi vnv THE manager of a household is the purchasing' agent for a large : proportion bf the faihily7 needs. In order to do a good job'slie inust ldiovr vhati'vVli to buyr She mustltudy goo (Is and the concerns which make goods and have then to idL '"5!is most put Her home on a holiness basis and run it on business prin ciples in order to make the most of the family income. TM , ' ; Information is the only basis the right way to get the greatest read the advertisements. Advertisements tell you what is hew and good in merchandise They reveal improvements and inventions thai make your heme life, easier, more comfortable and more convenient. They, give you in -formation about a thousand and one' things that are useful nd n - teresting. -'.',-. .. y ' c -f .' f;j ' - Every, manager of a household every member of the hold who shares the responsibiKty for the family's welfare make' a practice tf reading the advertisements. They are lessons in economy. : ; , ; 4 V ; " ' . ' . Read the Advertisements in drder " t x'' V . P buy wisely of cutting .their pro a -ents poiind; now their Royal Annes are of frred -f or 9 wHts-and; Ore gon lias already' sold practically Its1 last cherry, for almost a cent more than California. ; j I lUfferentlal At;End j . This, local cherry growers as sert, marked the end, of the dif ferential in favor of the less valu able California cherries. V V J t'We shall slayt oar . at the topi of the market In the future," one grower remarked;-Wednesday, commenting on the A situation. 'Our cherries are better colored where ; they are pruned and kept up rightly.; We earn at least, an even price with the California fruit, and we expect to get It here after. If it is high; well: ipt Is low, we'll get the top," whatever itis'j. ';;..',:'; Black cherries,' not at all ' fol lowing the lead of the Koyal Annes, -have not been a strong sale, though it is given as a street rumor that the" Oregon Growers have disposed ot most of "Jtheif Bings and Lamberts for a price about'' 7' . cents a, pound, deliv ered at the shipping stations. The Mack cherries, though brlnging.a Selected as Modern Business Girl . .f. .. 1 ii ,- - 4 JW. '; ' ? : r ... --'? ' iiitr - f4ti iiiiiiiiitrv .-- ' t s t J f ' - - ; " ,-: ; ; i ' " . i I ?; -r:::::..'rv...:::--: .' i u : ' - If- - , i rVk'-fH .-.... " ' .. . .! . - :- -. . . f;.::-:i. - ' r ' -k ' : ... : ... ,. ': . .. 'if" - "Miss Ionise "jrirollaof SrWrStrauS '.XCayKevr Tort 'City,' selected Xreim.amqng , the 175 WPmen employees as the "model'' bi nea'girl from a srartonru stanapomu . - t TTTT; for intelligent purcbaiin?. And amount of necessary information r ' . . h. ' i 'i ll - lower- priee -aad -not i demand, have made a better crop than tile I and acre , for acre r . jy Ibe roast money. ' - . Domination Exj.Ia! 1 'As Jhai'catk's the reason f California domination of t' rrf market, it is riven ? one single sale of the r Cherry Growers' d! pokc ton3 to the California T; poration. ? The' entire villey Rbyal Anne crop ; promise but about ioa 1 year, j With the high ; cherries for the' last f. however, the Oregon c: Is :belng "extended as ! the nurseries can praj sell the trees and there V an enormous Increase 1, production In this state st hext very few ' years as t. orchards come into bear!: j. ... 1 There seems to be a .tin ly favorable opinion' In 'ct! in relation tp that suit cf t dianaj against the t; gov,. Everybody, seems to think t. is some sioux. t -! ... i -v i B 4 v .'I house - should 'daily, ' ; , t m I t. X i