THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1923
LING
DI
ICT
Cat a riats s Ey
SALEM
S TR
m r - -w -
W eatfi
I
li
Leticr Gcc'dj cf
Quality ;
Bass 8otteCMea, Puttee
i R LSLafcr ;
Phone 411 170 S.'Com1
. Balem, Ore,
Ou u-it
Tk Bwt Oaly'
On VitMt
1 iltlHll
...
City :
aUrsllr f
a trUL
tae aeixysMa, iv
lfwfsnUWi mi
nM sst
117 S, Ceal ft
HIE GOOD Ot
..... . . -tf V. T. - . . i - r j -n
m m mm mmtmmf biibm nianir 1 V n I
A LUUU 1U I U lllb VhHY HhAH I Uh
What a Keen Observer and a Word Painter Saw From a
i ' Point Overlooking? the Country Surrounding Salem,
! . When, a Few Days Ago, He Cast His Eyes Over; Field
and Hill and Mountain He Is an Ex-Rover of the
Seven Seas, and He Has Mot Found a More Beautiful
1 Country, Nor a More Satisfactory Climate
i - . . ; '
4 J
i9nnfi to I
Editor Statesman: -:
!. This : morning ; I
Hick up an old "News.", Looking
through Its pages I came I across
in article, written toy : the canstlc
fen" of Editor Boiit girlng a cer
taJa Mr. Chapman a merry ham
meringrightly i so, because' the
latter in a" piece he wrote for the
"Nation"! ; malignantly belittled
the Oregon climate. , -
: From - where -1 was seated
perhaps a hundred leet aboTe the
highway I eould see" right lnt
:he very heart: o the good old
Willamette Talley. " --?
I And so after I got through
reading Mr. Boalt's article my
ye InetlnctlTely
alley's beautiful
awAftl ' AVOW 4 rto
oanorama of
which we hare here such a spien-
did Tiew. -.j j p. - : I ; :
Some feet away from me stand
a few sirdy oaks, pioneers of
slowly dying race A mild breeze
raffles ' the deep green i leaves
which were as though tbey had
just been freshly polished with
Tarnish; a little farther off a
tanch of alders are; simply en
veloped In a charming mass of
soft-green leaves among which a
Hock of chickadees are. spooning
and making merryJiltogetnet
having one glorious-. tlouB.fi; ,4 '.-j-f
Most of the territory below ns.
which stretches all' 'ther way in to
Salem, belongs tow the, state and
Is commonly V spoken, ot - s th
"flats." A bit to the right ot the
fiats I see cattle romping, se'uf
ning and hopping about; they too
seem to be infected with this
mischievous spring spirit. ....
I Not so Very far from where 1
Bit two horses are eagerly pulling
a plow through the black soli and
from their bodies pour clouds of
steammg perspiration. , ' f - ;
A bronzed young lad marches
sprightly behind the plow, giving
;vent to his feelings as he goes
i along. . How could. he ! help ,,U'l
!Here In Nature's temple his spirit
Is unhampered by any walls here
his spirit beats harmoniously with
the whole maglcascheme of this
prlng symphony.; ' Every once in
a. while I hear his husky voice sing
Mts of late song. Now and again
as I, listen vvery. very closely the
following naive yet interesting
I nes come floating up " to met
" Wbyi should -I cry ' over you
f -:hover you." The stalwart
P'-owman sings tffat stanxaj with
reckless abandon.. -:-;-'; ;M;'i
Next fb the lad is a Wg patch of
grain with - Just enough of the
yellowish- tint5 to make it look
tatitlful -overfwhich a gentle
l-reze'sweeps fand coquettlshly
hisses every grain . blade. . And
fach arid'every grain;blade seems
ta W as. thrilled as a young maid
fa "re'eei'vintr her first lover's kiss.
The wind; softly sweepingf ever
tha" erain's ; surfare. cives. the
hole; a peculiarly charming ef
fect; something life the effect one
set's by. rubbing one's hand Ilrm
ly oyer a piece of plush. .
The "next moment"! fled myself
listening lntentlys to thegladsome
?saEe-ot a. couple-of meadoW
irks;' there a big. fat, saucy rob-
-3 hops about the lawn as though
Dates of Slogans
(In Twlee-a-Week Statesman Followias Pay). ,
Loganberries. Oet. S. -Prunes,
Oct.' IS. '
.PatrjIfiS, Oct. It.
flax. Oct. 21,
Filberts, Not. 1.
Walnuts, Nor. t, ' -'
Strawberries, Nor. II.
Apples. Not. St.
Raspberries. Not. BO, r'
Hint. December 7. .
Great cows, ete.. Dee II
Blackberries, See. 11.
Cherries, Dee. It,
Pears, Jan; 4, 111.
Gooseberries, 'Jan. 11.
Corn Jan. if.
Celery, Jan. IS.
Spinach, ete.. Feb. -1.
Onions, eta.. Feb. 8.
Potatoes, etc., Feb? IS.
Bees. Feb. 22.
Poultry and pet stock. Mar. 1.
Goats Mareb 8. . ' ,
Beans, etc., March 15.
Pared hi-hwtys, March 12.
Broccoli, etc, Marcb 22,
Silos, etc., April 5. .-.v :-;
Legumes, April 12.
Asparagus, eteV April It.
Grapes, etc April 21.
.4 - U
i!
unlike some people "Get out' of
my way I am coming!" ' The
alders to ,my right ' prevent me
from seeelng Salem, but I can see
the hills to the left of .the town
rise boldly, silhouette-like against
an azure sky. The atntosphere la
so clear that I can plainly discern
four Isolated ' IreesTeich some' dl
tance from the other, on the very
top of one of these hills, standing
there like lonely sentinels, watch
ing but for foreign invaders; the
top line of the hills runs along
the sky in long, irregular waves.
Here a light colored farm
house; there , an , orchard ; all
abloom in a brilliant, snow white
garb are caught in the sun's
bright rays seemingly at 4east
bringing the two objects much
closer to us.. Quite a few small
clusters of tali firs are sprinkled
all over the hillside and I can even
see the roads which 1 only - look
like 1 tiny streaks from here run
in various directions. ; .
Further to the' south the coun
try gets more f rugged,- the tree
clusters now grow bigger and yet
bigger until away to my left the
whole hillside is covered with
these straight, tall, proud- firs;
and as I take a skimming glimpse
over the tree tops they resemble
an Immense blanket of velvet.
In one place -1 can even see ' a
stretch ot the Coast Range looking
curiously over the hills., if"
Along the5 toot of the hills close
to the railroad track Mlfl1 creek
lazily winds its way through a
mass of scrub trees, deep-green or
color that; look , from here as
though some one. had dropped bits
of moss roughly along the banks
of the creek. , ; '
: A dark, puffing, short-winded
monster now suddenly comes leap
ing out of the scrub and eagerly
keeps on creeping - southward,
throwing its black shadow against
nature's charming background of
emerald-green it's a Shasta Lim
ited : bonnck for 'Frisco !.
Neither smoke nor : fog, two
dreadful enemies of the erudite
Mr. Chapman at which he pokes
much, fun and wastes lots of clev
er wit,-are here today to obscure
the eye." It may be Just possible
that he has looked at these two
enemies through magnified spec
tacles and with bitterness in his
soul. ': ." ;; : i : , - ..J 5
However that may be, today the
curtain is up! 1 -But it occurs to
ny perverted mind that- the. fog
and smoke we have here tocon
tend with are as naught compar
ed to tornados.Ube extreme heat
in summer and the extreme cold
In winter of the eastern states.
And bo I - am forced to the. con-
rinalon that after ! alL these two
pyils are hot so awfully bad. V A
lot. of- course, depends ;uppn the
mental attitudei towards one3 en
rironment. - ' l .
When In ,late summer or win
ter the curtain drops -for. some
time on our beautltuviewwell,
Isn't, It but natural tfcat- we ap
preciate the view so:muchmore
when It. comes back,, and does not
thn the charm and beauty of the
picture strike home' with renewed
D WILLAMETTE VALLElf
in Daily Statesman
Drug garden. May S.
Sugar beets, sorghum, etet
May 10,
Water powers, May IT. . :
Irrigation. May 24.
Mining. May 21. .
Land, Irrigation, etc., June Ta .
J Dehydration, June 14.
; Hops eabbate, etc, June 21.
' Wholesaling " and. Jobbing
June IS. . 'r'
' Cucumbers, ete., July S. - - :
nogs, July 1 1,. I i ; "
. City beautiful, etc., July It.
Schools, etc., July 21.
Ebeep, Aug. J. j
National adTertlslng, Aug, I. ;
Seeds, ete., Aug, 16. -
Livestock. Aug.: 22..
Automotive Industry, Aug. SO.
Grain and ; grain products,
Sept. . ; : f V, ry
. Manufacturing, Sept. IS. '
Woodworking, etc.. Sept. 20,
Paper mills, etc, Sept. 27.
f (Back copies of the Thursday
editions ot .the Dally Oregon v
Statesman are on hand. They are
for sale at 10 cents each, mailed,
to any address. Current cop
ies, 5c.) r'. i
1 I dare say no climate is perfect
all the year around. One soon
gets tired of too much sun, but
as the dark and dreary winter
months come' to a close we look
with eagerness and passionate
longing for the first glimpse of
the' warm spring sun and welcome
her as a mother welcomes' her long
lost child. . y
Being an ex-rover of the seven
seas, I have stayed in a- number
bf climates and have also had am
ple opportunity of seeing many of
the most beautiful , spots on the
old planet's, shell, and I can say
without in any way hurting my
conscience that Nature as far j as
scenery is concerned has indeed
been very kind to Oregon, and to
the Willamette valley, In particu
lar; also it has as. good -a climate
all the year around as a reasoji
able person may well find any
place. -
But some humans are' really
strange creatures for they always
want something they haven't got.
This Is especially the case with a
species we shall call, for want, of
a better . name, the : "climate
hounds." They areVoreyer prais
ing this and that perfect climate.
f'Thats where 1 ought to-be," is
their favorite saying; but "they
ire' never 'there." i l YV
f The ideal climate !s .as elusive
as the striving for ? perfection,
which, like tomorrow, ' IslilJiever
here and always coming! 'i
I HARRY BRANDHOFF;
; Salem, Or., R. 5, Box 28, June
6, 1923. ':-
I (Mr. Brandhof f did not sign the
above, nor -did he give his address,
excepting in a private note. to the
editor. But it' is so good- that the
editor takes the liberty of .adding
the name and address, craving his
pardon in case offense is thereby
given. Ed.)
- Planlsslmoo
Walter Damrosch, responding
at a musical dinner In Pittsburgh
to the "toast, "Musicians v (Should
They Marry?" told a story about
Levy, - the famous condufctor of
the old Dublin Theater Rral.
"Levy," he said, Vbecame in
the end- the fatheV of one of the
largest familes ever seen in ; Ire
land. Twelve or thirteen of his
children, ' in fact, acquired ; real
celebrity' In the world of music,
i "Well Levy was conducting
the overture of 'Alda one night
when a boy stuck' his head
through the curtain and said:-';
i " 'Mlsther Levyf sorr, yer wife
has just had a boy. i v i ;
J "The Lord be praised for all
his mercies," Levy j answered
heartily without interrupting the
sweep of his tone.. ; ;
? "In a few minutes the boy ap-
f "'Misther; Levyl Mlsther
Levy!" - : ..'-"'
t "Well, what is it this;- tme,
boy!, Anythin, Wrong?'
s " 'Yer wife has' had another
baby, sor. . , ' ( - i :
v " Thailk heaven for the glad
tidings!' And ' Levy conducted
more vigorously than ever, i
; 5 " 'Mlsther Levy! For the third
time the head appeared. ;
" 'Gete out, bhoy! What's the
matter now? - V'-"W'''--:
" 'Begorry, sorr, there's an
other: wan. . q
I ' "Levy put down bfii baton and
arose.-. ."! " .. ' s 'J
I - "Ladies f and glntleraen he
said, "it'ser time twlnt home and
put a shtop to this."' ? C '
I -The International Woman's Suf
frage alliance wants wages for
wires. 'But how much is aiwlfe
worth a week? An dthere Is an
other; how much is a husbefld
worth a week? The - statistician
who can ' answer' these questions
could appraise the sunrise 1 and
write price tags for the flowers of
v THE CHEAPEST LANDS ARE HERE
The cheapest lands, on earth are here in the
Salem district "
You can bay farm lands here for around $100
an acre ; less than it costs to provide for irrigation
in many projects
' Lands that are as rich as the Ifile valley.
You can bay lands Here and, by the . best
farming methods, make them pay their cost every
year ; j
And, with nut culture, you can make them
pay several times their cost in time. .
' You can make one walnut' tree as valuable as
thirty acres of land at present prices
Spread the news that we have the cheapest
lands in the world - . s
Prove it; back it up with facts .. s r
And the land hungry world will flock here and
put every idl& acre to use; will fill this district
with the densest population and the most prosper
ous on the green earth, r-
CASCADE BRAND HAMS BACON AND LARD
S. Inspected j $f'--?J:hi :?pi
ALL OF THE LlCETiS
BROKERS OF MAWI Ai POLK COUiiTIES
The List Was Copied From the State Records, Kept Ac
cording to the Oregon Law This Line Is Well Rep
resented in the Two Counties r J !
Following is the Hat of licensed
real ; estate brokers in Marion
county: '
Aumsville. ... ' "v
Porter, Henry C ;
' Ransom, Charles. .
" . Aurora. . I
Kreis, Henry O. j : .
Gervals.
Siegmund, A. R.
Wadsworth. G. T.
Hubbard.
'Cqurand. Emile.
-Crittenden, Charles M. "
. Jefferson.
Cummins, Daniel W.
Pease, Levant. '
Tandy, S.-R.
Mt. Angel.
Fuchs, P S.
Kaiser, Jacob A; 1 " ;
linger, Edward Q.
. Unger, John A.
Salem.
Anderson, R. E. (See Anderson
& Rupert)
Anderson & Rupert 4U 0-7 Ore
gon building. ,
Jesse M. Rupert.
R. E. Anderson. ' . . '
Barber, Joseph (See .Child &
Bach tel.)
Becke & Hendricks, 204 U. S.
National Bank building.
Paul R. Hendricks.
Karl G." Becke.
Belle, Henry S. 442 State St.
.Bohrnstedt, Albert C, 407 Ma
sonic Temple. v
Browu, Harry E. room 29 Jur
phy building.
t Cannon. C; H., 331 H State St.
Chllds & Bechter. 540 State St.
? Leo N. Chlds. :
1 Louis Bechtel. '
it
f Compton, Mrs. Belle. 469 State
street.' :
I COmptpn, William E., 469 Stat
street.
". Copley, Albert. (See Mills &
Copley.)
JCopley, Albert, 147 North Com
mercial street.'
; Cummings, William ' L., ; (Sen
Square Deal Realty company.), .
Derby, Frank N 205 Oregon
building. - !
Derrick, Edwin C, 462 State
street. , ,
Elgin,; Charles F., 246 South
Cottage street,'
Estes. A. W. Realty company,
room 5 Bush-'Breyman building.
; A. W. Estes.
Fleming Realty company, 341
State street. , ,
- William Flemlne. ;
: Golden Rule Realty company,
492 North Cottage street. t
Gertrude J. M. Page. ' '
: Grabenhorst. W. H. & Co., 275
State street.
George H. . Grabenhorst.
; W. H. Grabenhorst.. ; T
Eugene B. Grabenhorst. . -,-
Harris, R. A., 624 North Capi
tal street.
Hendricks, Paul R. (See Becke
& Hendricks).
Hlldebrand. . David 341
HUdesbrand, David S., 3 4 1
State street. ' ? .
Ilouchln, A. E.I 318 Oregon
building.
Howard & Satterlee, 180 North
Commercial street.
, Ralph S. Howard.
. George Satterlee. . " .
' Krueger, W. G, 147 North Com
mercial street. ' '
Laflar, Gordon ,W., 417 Oregon
building. ' - . '
Liston, Wt A., 484 Court str&et.
SALEM, OREGON
ED REAL ESTATE
Loose, Ed R., R. F. D. No. 1.
I McLaren, Walter; 180 North
Commercial street."
. Marsters, H. L., 212 Gray build
ing. I
Mills & Copley, - 331 State
street.
J. A. Mills. I
Albert Copley. - , '
Moisan,. George T., 328 Oregon
building. -
i Alorley, D. W.,i 1615 Center St.
;' Morley,: Lane, .746 Highland
avenue. - ' i '
Mouser, J. O. (See Pettyjohn &
Mouser)
Page, Gertrude J. M. (See Gold
en Rule Realty company.) j
Pearcy Knight, 237 State St.
Petersen, Arthur, E. 229-30 Or
egon bldg.
. Pettyjohn & Mouser, 216 Ore
gon bldg. i J. ' Oj " Mouser, Mrs.
Winifred Pettyjohn.
I Pettyjohn, MrsJ Winifred!.
I Pettys, M: C. 202 U. S. Bank
bldg. .
' Powell, William W.. 29 Murphy
block.
! Radcllfr & Waring, 341. State
St., Henry S. Radcliff, Marshall L.
Waring.
1 Rawson, H. A., 462 State St. 5
'n i Reimann, Richard " L.; 229 Ore
gon bldg. .
Robinson, S. G.'229 Oregon
bldg. .
v Roberts, L. H., 331 State St.
Hupert, ; Jesse- M., , (See Ander
son & Rupert.) ;
- Satterlee,', George (See Howard
& Satterlee) ! ..
i Sawyer, C W.,- 341 State St.
! Scott, John H., 228 Oregon bldg.
, Socplofsky, X. 341 State St.
Square Deal Realty Co., 202-3
U. S. Bank bldg.,F. L. Wilkinson,
William L. Cummings..
Steveley, William H., 341 State
St. . ,. "V .......
t Thomason. George, 331 State
St. -
Tomkins. B. K., 275 State St.
Thompson, Emma A., 492 N.
Cottage St.
Walker, Daniel S. R., 331
State St. ,
r Waring, Marshall L., (See Rad
cliff & Waring.) - " '
West, Ben F., Room 3, 370
State St. ?
Wheelwright, Sydney A-, 1835
Center St.
Wilkinson, F. L., (See Square
Deal Realty Co.) , v j
i Williams, J. 11.-796 N. 14th SL
Wilson, Devlllo M., 8 D'Arcy
bldg - .
Wright. Mae, 122 N. Commer
cial St.
BUY. AN
OVERLAND
' AND '
Realize the
Difference
VICKBROSs
QUALITY CARS
lllgh BU at Trade
260 North High Street
i Boost 'This Cbmzaimity '
byAdTertlInz on the Slogan 4
DID YOU KNOW that there is more than 100,000 acres of
land within a radius of 20 miles of Salem that, planted to
the right crops and set to the right fruits and nuts, with
diversified farming combined with dairying and poultry and
live stock breeding, and' bee keeping, .and some irrigation,
will pay in net profits the present purchase price, of the
land every year, over a period of five or ten years, and will
make a constantly increasing net annual cash return, under
good management and applied industry;, will, in fact, for the
present generation and for future generations, )e an in
creasing asset will grow in productive and selling value in
the hands of present and future holders throughout the
years; that if this could be fully realized all over the United
States and all over the world, the Salem district would soon
double its population; and in time double it again and again?
Wood, F. L., 541 State St. j :
. Woodry, F. N., 161o'N.J Summer
St. v i ' i
Sllverton. . , ; , r ...
Anderson, A O.', i20l Water
street. '; ;S
Eklund, John, 111 'SWater St.
Fry, Walter JL., 201 Waler St.
Geiser, Daniel E., 208 Main St.
Hosmer, Frances, 109 Hosmer
building. "
Hosmer, John E., 109 Hosmer
building.'
Hubbs Real Estate Co., 208
Main street, i .. '
'George W. Hubbs."
; Smith, John W., N. Water St.
Stalker, J. L., First National
bank building.
,! ..m;. . Stayton. :j '
I Smith, George A.- ' '
. Woodbnrn.
Beebe, George H. -
Bitney, Leslie M. ; "
Chapman, William A. v.
' Haugej John A., care Woodburn
Independent.
Haugeh, John N. .
Lindahl, M. J.
Rlgdoni, pames F. '.
Wageman. J. C.
' J POLK COUNTY .
j Alrlie ...
Dodson C. E.
Dallas. fc
Butler, Glenn O., 418 Main St.
f Craven, , Rea ;Wood, 418 Alain.
Fuller, W. V., 400 Main St.
Johnston, Martha E, RFD No. 2
McBee. George W., 616 Mill St.
Parker, H. D., RFD No, 1.
Plankington, Jese C. (See The
Square Deak Realty Co.) . ;
Smith, Henry S.. 81 S Levens St.
Square Deal Realty Co., 508
Main street. ' . .
Jess C. Plahklnton.
Falls City. '
Pieren, Fred W.
; Independence. '
Hubbard, Joseph E. (See In
dependence Realty Co.) ,
SPRAY
MATERIALS
ALL KINDS
D. A-WHITE & SONS
Salem, Oregon
Insist on
Better-Yet.
Bread)
IT'S BETTER
owpco;
- Broom handles, mop han
dles, paper plugs, tent tos
i Kles, all kinds of hardwood
" handles, manufactured by
.the-. - ! .1
Oregon Wood
Products Co.
West Salem '
Anto Electric Work ;
TL D. BARTON
171.8. Commercial St,
Phone 1S3S
rilndepeiletfce Realty "Co., 114
Firsitit.J f -J
t- 'J. Bjmlth. ' -; ? J J !
, . Joseph .E, Hubbard.
JKurre, Petr. J41 Mala street
I Sbfth, B." (See Wlepend
ence xveauy km.)
.Tripp, Ernest E.
V Monmouth.
Boothby, George T.
, ORDERS IS ORDERS
When Lord Northclif f e was In
New York he told : a- great: many
stbrlef to prove that prohibition
could never be, for the reason that
a man was too fond of drink.
"A miner," he said one day to
a group ot reporters, "met with
a serious accident. The mine doc
tor came and set his leg, sewed up
his face, and sent him home, un
conscious on a stretcher.
"The doctor called at the house
and saw the patient an hour later.
He was still unconscious. 5 1 -'
- Poor fellow! said the doctor:
'Get a shilling's worth ot brandy
and give it to him when he comes
"Attr the doctor was gone the
miner's wile said, to her little
girl: -i-:.--., .'::.i':'M:-:V- -'
' ' 'Run to the Pig and Whistle
and get six-pennyworth of brandy
for your dad.'
Then from the unconscious fig
ure in the bed came the words:
. f"A shlllin'a worth, the doctor
said."
"Sweet are the uses of adver
sftjr," says Shakespeare. But that
was before the reign of the
sugar barons.
OREGON PULP & PAPER CO.
8ALX3I, OREGON. V
llaaufactwrers of
Hijh Grade Vrappbg Pcpcri' tid
Paper Specialties1
f. .... ... : . . '
i fci teelits Slopi; :
': SUBJECT IS
. . " OEfiYDRATIOfJ V. ' '., J
r A Licensed Lady Embalmer
I ta care forewomen . and
children is a necessity In -;
, all f eaeral homes. We are
the only ones furnlshlnc
inch service. ;
r
Funeral Home i
T7 Chetneket St. , '
Those 724 Salem, Oregon
- The cheapest land ok earth is in the Salem dis
trict, considering potential values.
. THE -
BOY SCOUTS
deserve the support of
everyone , who wishes .
to Inculcate high prin
ciples of manhood -into
' the youth of our land,
This space paid for by
llilelsen A Itahn J.
Ice Cream'
' Sold everywhere . f-
j Buttercup
Ice Cream
Co.
. P. M, Grcrcry, Hzx.
B40 1 SoaUi Commerd&l Ci.
- ; ; -'elear - J- ' .
1 -
Dodge DnDTirzHo
I '-' ;:' ,. .
Sed;.:j
Dcstslssl IZzlzT Cc.
184 a Coml Ct. rhone ZJ
Pcrfcctlj Pc:t:zr:i: J
'Phone 723
HOTEL
LIARIpJI
t i 8ALEZ2, CZGOIJ
i 7 :- .
The Largest :::-n licit
Complete Hostelry la
Oregon Out cf Pcrtbnd
DPiAGER .mUil
.. ; co:ipaiiy
Dried Frcit Ptclicra
231 S. High St.,4SaIem, Or.
; Always the market fcr
dried fruita of all klndy
t NOW IS THE TimEi L
r To i loolc after ' your . heat-,
ing plants and see that It is
"j In good order, or if you are
' going to-need a new one
This is1 the, appropriate
time to buy It 1 I ', .
i THEO U. BARR
i 164 S. Com'l St.
OUR TREES , -
: r "Carefntly Grows
Carefully 8Wted
Carefully Packed '
" Will Give Satisfaction to the
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