The Oregon statesman., June 05, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

1,-1 t
Issued Daily Except Monday by t
- ' TIII3 STATESMAN rCBIJSniXG COMPANY :. j
1 ' i 215 S. Commercial &W Salem, Oregon - T-f
Portland Office, 723 Hoard of Trade Building, t Phone Beacon 1198
MKMIIKU OK, THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
V'Tne Associated l'ress' Is exclusively entitled, to the use for publi
cation of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. Hendricks .......
. .... i
Stephen A, Stone J . ..... ,'y.
Prank Jaskoskl
... TELEPHONES: j jt
U..Basiness Office . . . I ji .............. X t
. Circulation Department .............. i . . ' Ml
11 Job Department . . . . i . . . ... ...... . . S8S
. 8oelety Editor .......................... 10
i A
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem,
1 1 WILL THE LOGANBERRY GROWJJRS SIGN? u ,1
The Statesman has been highly commended by numer
ous loganberry growers for taking an interest in the efforts
being made to save the loganberry industry; to stabilize it;
to keep the industry going and growing :
And the writer in his innocence naturally assumed that
all such growers; all the independent ones feeling that way,
at least, had signed up. 1. . .. j -V ; j
But that is not the case. Some of the growers who are
doing the loudest commending of the efforts to stabilize the
industry have so far refused to sign the agreement to organ
ize the Loganberry Growers' Exchange. ?
? J They are 'in effect standing off and telling their brother
growers that they are on the right track
To goto it- f'l' ." " " ' 1
The water's fine ' - ' .
Bully boys! .fine work! Great scheme!
But, as for themselves, they will not, sign; not yet.
They say they will not sell for. less than 5 cents,a pound-r-not
in a thousand years. They iwill let the berries stay on
the vines first. They can rot, if they do not get at least 5
cents a pound for them.- - . H f
But still they hold back and do not sign, i ; ,
1 The. organization of the independent growers into the
Loganberry Growers Exchange will be effective if and when
the growers -of a total of 600. acres of loganberries have
signed up ' ' ' t ' i ...
And the time limit is June 15th, or a week from next
Friday. v , - j
'.All the growers who have signed up expect to ask, this
year is 5 cents a pound. Every grower says that is as low
as he can afford to take. Every grower says he will not pick
tAs berries if he cannot get the 5 cents. Many of them declare
they will plow up their vines if they do not receive 5 cents a
pound this year ,!,.;.?.;:. i . - " ' '
- ' Then why, not sign up? , j -
Why does not every lastgrower sign up? ; ,
TdeBoysnd GirlsNewspaper
. Tbe Blsswt Little Paper in this World ' : t
THINGS 1 "
HO DO
Copyrlgbt, 1&S3, Associated Editors.
; , - Old-Timo ' nialeTS) . ;
' Sturdy bulld square rigging,
and Toyages of great length were
11 a part of the whaling ships
which once roamed the seren seas
'thousands strong. : r-
- The only two which now remain
from the great fleet which once
existed are more than 115 years
old( They are small chips -not
nearly so large as nmny river ex
cursion ' boats. Around their wa
ter lines they are reinforced with
a tough Australian Wood, horn,
beam,' and plates, of Iron. -: This
reinforcement is to keep them
. from being wrecked by the power
ful action of the flukes of en In
jured or angry whale.
; In the hold, every whaler had
great tanks ta store the .oil from
the sea monsters they killed and
'the big bulkheads at the' forward
part of the ship were' piled high
1 with whalebone.
- Eight small whaleboats were
' usually lashed on deck, while har
poons, tubs, lines, whackers end
: other, whaling , tools , were placed
In convenient covered chesta on
the forward deck.
' . ' There were usually two pr three
mainmasts on one of these boats
and ' the highest one would have
; tthe crow's nest lashed to it where
' one sailor constantly watched for
the ""blow spout which would in
dicate that whales were 'near at
hand.' . . b , i :
. .Although these ships were not
built for racers they could devel
op considerable speed and thought
THE ISHORT STORY, JR.
;
. 1 SXAKK-IX.TH&GRASS . .
Below ts a tale of big game . :
And m boy, with av qneer 1 sort of
. name; - ' ,- " j' . ;-'"., :'.:'; - 'j-.
" On an elephant chase
This story took plase . . r '"
' Which made all the hunting seem
tame ' . S; . ' ,
.ft. i. v i . ; f 'ft &1 "
Roger couldn't pronounce the
boy's name, so he called ,Jhim
Fuxx., Fuzx was a short, stubby,
pock-marked little ' African .who
,was one of the carriers With the
elephant hunters which Roger's
father headed;-
Fnxs had been assigned to Rog
er as his particular servant to look
after him From the first, Roger
had disliked h tbe boy. He ! was
surely the worst" looking carrier
of the lot. he "was stupid, and he
was Always in the way, always at
Roger's heels like" cur dog.l
! 1 .tlili UgAUr0 . r : :
. . . . . . Manager
...... Managing Editor
... . .
, . .... .'. Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, aa second elaaa matter.
..4
-m ' ICS '
little of racing from the Arctic sea
all the way back to New Bedford
town. ) ! ' - : :
ARRANGE THE ANIMAL
WORDS PICTURED HERE SO
THAT.TKEIR INITIAL LETTERS '
FORM THE NAME OF A FAMOUS
SOLDIER IN THE WORLD WAR
i A YiU
In the tempest of life, .
When you need .an umbrella; .
May yours be upheld
By e handsome young fellow.
Peter Puxzle Says- " t :t:
"If you arrange the following
groups of letters In their proper
order they will form words that
will also form a word square:
amin, nano, toni, onno." . . ,
' . "What is the difference 'between
"What Is the difference getween
the North I Pole and the South
Pole?" L ' 1 -.
(Answer ; tomorrow.) I
If he could only have had ling'
way, now,? Roger thought, how
much nicer It would have been.
Ungway was a tall, slender youth,
handsome in his animal way,
strong, light of foot, and fun lov
ing. He sang weird songs at night
around ' the campfire; " he " was
among the first In the chase, and
on the march he was gay, while
Fuzx plodded along: The three
were often together, for Roger fol
lowed the bold Ungway about and
Fusx trailed after Rober. Roger's
father noticed it, and teased him
about "The Three Musketeers.' i
' ,As they; pushed in deeper and
the heat became fiercer while the
march grower, Roger's temper be
came worse and worse. He scold
ed Fuzz from morning to night,
and once he even (strvck him.
Fuza look it all calmly.
One? day, however, Roger's' tem
per for the first time turned Itself
on Ungway. He called the boy a
"stupid pig. .No one. fever spoke
to Ungway like that. The car
rier's eyes flashed, and be walked
away with great dignity. During
the rest of the day be kept far
away from Roger, ," ' r
While they were -makng camp
for the night. ' Roger wandered
restlessly, around the end of the
camp, out of sight of the bearers.
Suddenly he 1; was struck and
thrown to the ground. Fuzz had
J
If they feel like they say
And there may be a great
of all the berries is one thing giving tne growers sometmng
for their labor and the use of their; land; distributing a lot
of money to pickrs and workers in the canneries "and
dryers . h I"'--- . 'i "
And, the greatest benefit of all, keeping the industry a
going and growing one. , Every single person is interested.
The cannery men are interested, too. They have a right
to be assured a living profit for their part, too. The growers
and Mnnprvmpn sro ?n t.hp samp boat. TheV should Work
together. In organizing and asking for a Jiving price, the
growers ought also to contribute to! an advertising fund to
stimulate a consumer demand I ' n
But the thing, right now, is to sign up. Get an organ
ization through which to work. The men in charge are all
growers. Not one of them is morei or less interested than
any other grower ought to be, excepting in proportion to his
acreage. ; , ! ' ' X
No grower ought to have
He should himself do the
it is his life saver. Absolutely.
The issues are being made up. The die is cast; The
paramount issue of the next national political campaign will
be law enforcement The big bone of contention will be
bone dry prohibition. : This country is going to be either
half dry and half wet or all as dry as Sahara or as wet as
the Pacific ocean.'
President Harding is to stand
pat. orj patter, on law enforcement.-
- - ' .
A lot of folks who are complain
ing about the high cost of living
are arranging to attend the Demp-8ey-Gibbons
' fight at Shelby,
Mont. f
A number of hats are already
in the Democratic Presidential
ring, but" a neighboring s para
grapher says it. will be necessary
to put a brick in many of them to
keep . them there. ' . i , j h
President Harding will, find the
whole country, outside of the state
of New York, lined ; up behind
him in his . determination to de
mand respect for the laws of the
land. And the best elements In
the state of .New York, too. M
The Slogan editor must proTe in
the Thursday issue of The States
man that' the -Salem--district has
the cheapest land In the world.
considering its potential ralue in
the production -of mtnrey- xrops.
You are InTitedfto help prore
this. -It Is important- :
There hare been held lately In
the Salem district a number of
LOADS
OF PUN
' ' : i
Edited by John M. Miller.
: Answer to Pazzle t j
Frog, ostrich, cow, horse; Foch
THE AlRPIiAXE FAMILY:
Did you see an nirplane today?
Were you able to tell what kind
it was? There is as much differ
ence between airplans, you know,
as between racing automobiles and
ten-ton trucks. -
U First of all, there Is the train
ing plane, i This Is usually a med
iumsized, slo waffair and is easy
to fly, so the flyer will not kill
himself while learning to drive his
plane.' Most training planes ere
not meant for doing stunts. : j
Scoutrr Is 8mall.J i 1
Then there is the scouting plane
small, the speed1 demon of the
universe and hunting. trouble.
The speed of these planes is being
incrased daily and four miles per
minute Is e speed which has been
flown repeatedly. ' ij i
, Observation' Piano Speedy
An observation plane can climb
very speedily,, and although not
excessive fast, is not so slow: as a
boomber and It can fight, take !pie
tures. and stunt, In addition to
observing the enemy positions.,
Some people are now beginning
to buy airplanes ' to use as most
people use automobiles. This sort
of a plane is not very fast . when
compared to fighting planes, but
it travels speedier than an (express
train in most cases. . They are
easy to fly and do not take the
care which - a war plane requires
to keep them running smoothly.
hurled himself at him and had
knocked him down. Roger turned
upon Fuzz with burning wrath,
but the boy had leaped to bis feet
and plunged behind a bush. Im
mediately Roger heard the sound
of struggle, and following the
sound he tound Fuzz and Ungway
rolling over and ever In 'a fierce
fight. While he watched, dazed
the stocky Fuzz downed Ungway
and stood up, panting. "He bad
boy' he declared to Ro berg, and
he picked up a poisoned dart from
the gro u nd y nea r : w here he had
anocKea flown uoger. Then Kog
er understood, -and ' he flushed
with shame, "i CJ : - ::,--.:- : .
- -' t. k -
He looked t back toward the
bush and" saw' that Ungway had
disappeared. ""Where'd he go so
quickly?"
i.
"Off in grass to v near village.
He bad boy. Name not Ungway.
Fuzz repeated i a ' ' long, strange,
sounding name. .. "That what call
him." he explained. i ; J'lt mean
Snake-in-Orass." .
they do, there is surely nothing
deal to gain. The harvesting
' t . ' j i ;
to besked to sign. ;
asking. It is his funeral, or
i
f : I .
i
sales of pure bred dairy stock. In
each sale, the bidding has been
better than was expected. This
is a mighty fine sign of the In
creasing -solidity of prosperity on
the farms. The dairyman has a
product bringing something for a
cash 'return every day in the year;
and the dairy farm keeps up or
increases its fertility constantly.
FACCVG BOTH WAYS
Sir -Arthur Conari Doyle says
that he has been converted to pro
hibition. Yet he remains fixed In
his ardent devotion to spirits.
AMONG THE FLIGHTY
Over; 80,000 persons are taken
to the Insane asylums of the coun
try every" year. Nor does this in
clude allot of people who are still
voting for the single tax theory.
f '! :
TWO-TONE EFFECTS
London is marveling over a boy
singer who is able $ to distinctly
sound two different ' notes at the
same time. The lad would have
a wonderful future as a politician
In this country. '
'HIRAM JOHNSON BECOMES
THE LOGICAL NUMIKKE"
(If you would enjoy a glimpse
Into the workings of the Califor
nia mind, or that part of it
which In some devious way "has
got that way," read the following
from theSacramento Bee ofJHay
On the first page of the, Bee to
day will be found a telegram from
Washington containing a formal
statement by Chairman Adams ot
the Republican national commit
tee. , i : SO !''".' ''-t:'-' -
This, declaration is one that all
American citizens shonld read, for
It is a thoroughly -American pro
nouncement. ,:
It was -written In answer to at
tacks : on ; that political organiza
tion because of Its recent state
ment warning the American peo
ple against intriguing schemes of
European nations.
- lit this proclamation the Repub
lican I national committee rightly
says there are interests, organiza
tions,' and, publications in this
country that generally may be de
pended upon to take the European
side' whenever conflicts arise be
tween American and European in
terests; that .t the Republican na
tional, organization stands -.today
with the 16,000,000 voters who in
the. 1920 election voted against
the League of Nations and Euro
pean political arrangements; that
the ; American people are of the
same mind now they were in 1920;
ana tne events of : the last two
years fully confirm the wisdom
of their decision; that, while in
favor of the cultivation of friend
ly relations with all nations, the
Republican national organization
will "'continue to view and discuss
public problems from the stand
point of America first."
It is high time such proclama
tion j was jmade. ' Great influences,
with! vast moneys back of them,
are at work in both the leading
parties, crusading to the end that
America shall be second and Eur
ope first, even . in this country. r j
These influences are composed
principally of the International
bankers who control so much of
tbe wealth and so many of the
great publications of the nation
These Journals and magazines con
stantly are manufacturing public
opinion In favor of American In
terference, If not ":i alliance. with
the Intriguing nations of Europe.
'Such a combination Inevitably
would tend to the- protection of
European finances. if not. under
writing of . European bonds, by
this nation:
And that Is exactly what these
international bankers want. : -"...
They are bankers first, or, ra
ther, they are money lenders
first j and they are not Americans
at alk ;: .Z t Oo'- y O .,-O' "-
-. They are for any country which
they jean, finance; .and, in financ
ing, bleed. , i - vo, ;
. This proclamation of the Kepub-
$700 J. & C. Fisher piano $185.
Here Is a good used piano yon will
be proud to own. JIt Is In 'fine
condition and fully guaranteed.
Terms $ S down $ 6 a month. Geo.
C. Will, 432 State SU - .
lican Rational committee Is a trum
pet call tip all Americans. ss-. ,
It should be i a notification io
the leaders of tbe Republican par-
ty that the L sovereign people are
nrainst all European entangle
ments. i ' 'i ! H
It should be a warning also to
all Republicans that the one man
who should not be nominated by
that party for -president of tne
United States is Warren Gamaliel
Harding;! and that the man who
should be nominated, if victory is
to be secured. Is Hiram- Warren
Johnson, s , . " j , "" ;'
For Harding has been , untrue
from the-beginning to the faith
to which he was j pledged, tne
faith reaffirmed by this national
Republican- committee.
Under f the evil Influence of
Hughes and : Hoover original
crusaders for the League of Na
tions and! intense international
ists he has tried scheme . after
scheme tci beguile this country in
to intimate political and other en
tangling associations with Euro
pean , nations, i The latest Is the
World Court plan.
From this he seems to have re-
j ( . .....
neged Decause ne naa neara tne
thunderous voice ! of public oppo
sition. i r i 'r . -'
But' stlTj, under the influence of
the machiavellian JIughes and the
persistent! Hoover he may be
counted upon to try. some other
plan to break ; his faith and to
force this jnatloni where her people
do not wnt her to enter.
On the other nana, the one man
of all men whom! the Republican
party shonld nominate for presi
dent of the United States If the
national organization j is honest
and sincere In,; its , proclamation,
and if the party, stands ' by , . the
proclamation Is Hiram Warren
Johnson. . l-r-- ni. 1.1 ' ... j' ..1
He has been ; faithful from the
very beginning to thei doctrine put
forth by this Republican, national
committee, v , .;; -s
i More than .that: He was the one
particular, and practically only,
champion j for that doctrine when
the whole country became hyster
ical over the post-war creed of the
Fatherhood of God and the Bro
therhood of Man, forgetting at the
time that this pecksnif flan and
camouflaged declaration meant al
so the Suckerhood of Uncle Sam.
For the Republican party
to renominate Harding under
the flag thus thrown to the
breeze by the Republican no ;
ional committee , wofild be to
place in the leadership of the
old faith a doubting Thomas
or denying: Peter." r
It would ' jdso provided
the Democratic party exhibit
any political sense to invite
the Republican organization
to the deep damnation of a
deserved defeat. , ,
.This re-affirmation" of -the f
faith and the creed of the Re-;
publican party makes Hiram
Warren Johnson its one logi-'
cal nominee for the presldenV'
cy in 1924. , -
,( So ends the screed from the
aacramenio tee, i tne inreef iai
A . v ' a si . a
paragraphs being in black tyne
and printed wife a ', border. ,The
Bee is one of the chief of" the
newspaper supporters of HI John
son, and nas neen an along, ine
Bee takes Its support seriously. It
believes HI Johnson Is' a great
man. . ; It also believes a lot of
other staff copied above Includ
ing 1 the i statement, i for instance,
that 16,0 00,000 voters in the 1920
election "voted against the League
of Nations. That is tommyrot. It
is also' tommyrot that the World
Court idea i is not, good Repsbli
can doctrinei i Its; favor was avow
ed in the 1320 national Republi
can platform. HI Johnson has no
more chance than a rabbit of get
ting the ; Republican nomination
for presidenL He Is no morewthe
"loglcar nominee' than Bill Bor
ah. The Republicans ot the Unit
ed States will not line up behind
any provincial candidate; or ra-
tner any candidate playing j pro
vincial ideas to win before a; peo
ple who are In the main not pro
vincial, narrow or unable to see
through a political grindstone, es
peclally if it has a hole in it.
Ed.) it j - t i
GOVERNOR PlNCHOT : 1K)ES
NOT TALK LIKE COVER
! NOR SMITH ' j
After calling attenUon to
the fact that one plank in his
platform the; ;dYivng of licensed
saloons from the state of Penh
sylvania-4-had been fulfilled with
in one year and one month Of his
inauguration as : governor o
Pennsylvania, .Gilford Pinchot
pledged himself to the fulfilment
of a second plank, the punishment
of bootleggers. He was speaking
I FUTURE DATES!
Jus 1, Hraatj CnmmeBcemeBt at Or
-jnnajr MtMi Hurt to opa
. bid, oa kixfai achaot aJdition. .
Jon S, Friday pily Bitl School
Ciliibitia.-' s-o. 1 j . j
Jan IT, Hondmy Company P Imiw for
national (aard .BeaBipfnat. i '
Jon II. ' Monday Western Walnut
Grownra to Ineet ia rortland,
Job ' IS, Batardar C-ouatT cradualUin
xe'rri.ea., Aoditorluut tot tala ki;h
i' '.Bffhooi; - 2' 'alolu -'t -t:.. - - - i '!
Jan 13, Wrdaeaday : WillametU Uaf
i varsity' comaaaacemat. 4 r. 1
Jaas 14, Taaraday Tflag dayl fyr ' ?
Jane. 16 Saturday, Marina eaaatr 9nm-
Jbb 19. t M aadar-Opcalng. Daily V
catioa Bibl aebcol. ! f -14
ay school airale. !
Inn 18 to 94-7-Cnavtaaqaa at Daftaa.
Jsaa 3lj Thoraday Scgioaat Rod Croat
I ; eonfaraar la Salem. -,. f ., .-.
Job Jl; Tharaday i Pifty-firat rnla
f Oraajma pioneers la rortlasd. -
J IS to 25 Balm Caaataaeaa ao.
,Staaiar 4 la Z9 Orrgoa atat fair.
i -, i' A -1-1 : r .
SUNDAY-MORNING,; JUNE 3, 1923
at "the Pinchot luncheon." a meet
ing 4 attended, by six hundred of
Philadelphia's patriotic citizens In
the Interest of the American Bond,
a new organization to combat law
lessness. ,. j 'nSV-i, - .' I
"The bodyguard of public opin
ion surrounding bootlegging must
be taken away' said the gover
nor. "Many, db not believe that
the eighteenth amendment Is a
part ot the United States constitu
tion. . ' : '. ;
"I. don't mean the man who
didn't favor the amendment, and
who wants to go ahead In a law
ful way to repeal It; I don't mean
the solemn and ponderous ass who
gets up -and says, . prohibition
can't be enforced!' i don't mean
the young folks the flappers and
their friends who think it is a
daring thing to drink liquor; I
do not mean permanently imma
ture minds who think , the most
sacred thing in thei world , is a
cocktail before dinner. But I do
mean those who are Influential
members, of their community, but
who, out of indifference or for
other . reasons, set themselves on
the sI4e of the law-breaker against
the law. They must be made to
realize that they cannot select Just
which articles of the constitution
they will obey and which they will
not obey. They must realize
that when they block the consti
tution they, encourage every Com
munist, Bolshevist and crook. The
place where we must first strike In
our battle tor law and obedience to
constituted authority Is the . place
where the constitution is being
most condemned- and that -is at
the eighteenth amendment.' !
I BUS FOR BREAKFAST I
,
Brush college r
Where Is Brush college?
" w ..
It is over in Folk county, near
the Wallace. farm. Brush college
Is. going to have a home coming
next Saturday, the 9th. 'The din
ner will be at noon and it will
be some spread. All the old stud
ents of Brush college who' could
be reached have been Invited.
Breeze Gibson will be there, and
Cass and Dorr Gibson,' and John
Harrltt, and : prominent people
from Portland and elsewhere, who
attended school at Brush' college
In the old days. ! Brush college
was established as a public school
district in 1860. The first little
frame school house has been re
placed, In the same spot, by a nice
building withv two rooms and - a
full basement, and furnace heat
and0 electric lights,- and everything
modern. 4 '- 1
;
What mature reader, of these
lines had not' a ' Brush college In
his or her youth? What one would
not be glad to attend a home
coming at the old public school
house? What memories It would
bring up, of boys and girls who
are now men, or who have gone
to some celestial Brush college
on the other eide of the shining
river? -.
Read the Classified Ms.
-
The . Long
The keen minds ot the business world are
constantly looking for better and more efficient
ways of handling trade. In all the channels be
tween supply and demand, betweeen producer
and consumer, there is always the effort to give
service quicker, better and cheaper; i -
In this struggle for commercial supremacy
success comes to the man who makes the best
use of his resources. Try the LongrDistance
way. It eliminates timesavesexpenseit
gets results. It has become the recognized effi
cient way of
results in the
The
And
ft T
Swift
Chicago
Plant
1923
w
3.
53
is
3
11
3
i
Ii
H
mrmimiiiiuiiinindmnrannnimnimn
Pi
slLainic
securing prompt and satisfactory
business world. ;
Pacific .Telephbne
Telegraph Gompany
I'-riiWiimTnnii ,"l7lii'i(iriMm'i"i'riii
What Co-op eratioii
' , .Has, Dohe: ., i
- Little more thhrThnlf a century " a'fjo.
Gustavus F, Swift' borrpwed , $20 from hi3 ;
fathef and staited in the packing business.
Hard vi'ork on his part and on the part of
the associates whom he presently gathered o
nTnotit him caused the business to ctov. f
When first incorporated, Swift & Company
had six shareholders. The nation was grow
ing and needed meat and the young com
pany grew also. As more money was needed
the business was enlarged by enlisting the
co-operation of more shareholders.
. The nrst little plant at Barnstable, Mass.,
has given Way to 23 modern packing plants
strategfically located. More than 400 branch" ,
housea . and 600 car routes distribute the
meat carried in more than 6,000 refrigerator
cars. . ' ,-, ,v -H
Today Swift & Company's service in
c
C
. .
a
meat to retailers here and abroad repre
sents the effort of nearly 100,000 people co
. operating with their savings or daily toil.
" More than 45,000 men, and women have
co-cperated vith us by Investcig thea mony
in shares of Swift & Company. ' ,
I , Nearly 50,000 men and women who vrork
in these ofllces, plants and branch houses
16,000 of whom also are shareholders -are;
giving us their: co-operation in building
the business. . They take a just pride in the
promptness, and precision of its service and
in the (uniformity and high quality of it3
product -Swift s Premium Hams and Ha
con, "SHverlear Brand Pure Lard, Premi-.
um Frankfurts and other Swift products ore
symbols of their hearty co-operation and cf
thekbelief in the Company, j .
S VSwift & Company
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L Meat for Health Week
'"-'v.1 - Jane ' 23 to 30 ;! -: j;
For Hkhh and Strength Eat Meat
.-, 123
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