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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1923)
x piirrinirofiffpit; 1 . .i: ii rnn Pi 11 m i. t ss" k -y-t:-:j,:---,. n i -- " - 1 - : -if..,!.! I I II-- ' -': .:.. rl.:iVT--:iA.ii.l:vr -1 I . . - V- Blacks Variety, in,, liarSe Quantities, But Not.Yet At Season's Peak Black cherries are coming into the jcnarket In considerable quanti ties, though they are no yet up to the height of this ' year's ro ductfonv' . Those so ( far-brought in"ar said to be remarkably. tine. . The cherry ytwas thought tt6 be somewtat ''prefalent two- weeks ago, but the better growers. In stantly got busy with the appro priate, spray jutd its rarageV were ; checked and almost, entirely, avoid-' ed ty prompt action.. jThe cher ries rare, being canned In some ot the local canneries. -,Pne tannery visited , Tuesday was putting; up 4lack;. herrlea. Royal Anne5,.logan, strawberries, black' caps. and red raspberries, all on the same diy.u The straw berries re about, gone.- The sea son is already almost five-weeks old. The pack ,xor th year vis un4ert,Qod5 -to - -Wa exceptionally large, and the Quality Is superior. .; rc.-5aL--h5t sr.hff '' ; TJu-ee ars yot Ian9c,Ck.,., rThree , cars -wot ilreatot iselected logans" had ffceew .'shtpped tpjth frftsh. fruity marketby the.Oreeoa LoganberTyj Zclsaag, up to j this moraing4Te fourth car is to go forwardrtoday"5-Retttrus liave not yet - 6ia.e;m J Trdm,hei- fruit ' livered Jroid th appearaaee ot the brfis, (he luscious, tart, crimson IruU hatvis a, leasti to tUe.eye. tha shippers -are . confi dent: that the market must buy liberally.- Berries-were shipped- in the Samft wy,- 10f years agqj, xid they helpea teV gWfer; th Jogan berry a:"black eye. -But" then jthey were picked green, before (they hadV ehaceieTW f satart ; to ripen ah'd' develop .the Irult sugar that makes Hp fruit good. They , wefeBpi'pv-cooledUrVTliey' went hamnrlv " into, an altogether Vtt- tamiUfrniaxkeM ad heir failure ; wias-robably- assured before they ever rtartedV- . '...'But sow. wlW'.the . tesris; . bet- ler.xipenfidI.b.et.terbacXe4.Jn the fallow , cartas,pre-opled aad tarefully picked. aad-Jn every way prepared tor h? critical market, It U believed tkjyt ' the fresh fruit market is going to be the salva tion of the loganberry Industry. So well satisfied, are the fruit perts of the valley that the fresh Derries are., gcuug ia gei across lhaV the .Oregon growers are hipping a carload r of. these- high grade, ratedrerrIejB ttii morning from WoddburnV 'Jhe Loganberry Exchange will be hippiag at least one -cat verje 4ay and. perhaps . even up to three or four cars , if tjie ,irst returns seem satisfac-' tory. "4 ;; ..; 4 v; -Cooperation Looks Wetl.' J ( I 1 iM : ' , In. 9?der t( fJUout their first car with,. the standard shallow car tons, that, ara;nepessary for so , juicy a fruit 'as the logans, the Oregon !Growerh.ave,'borrowe4 some 200 crates from the Ex change;' This 1 considered the greatestr 'lesson I of. the year co pperation in finding and filling markets; whfever -they ean be founcL. r .The loganberry, industry bids fair to call this the best year, ot its historyfor it is certain to force the cooperation of-all the growers; so that all tail" unit and heljf jBTtend ,the .taarkets. Instead, of about-25 to, 35lper cent trying ' to carry : -the i whole i Qa4A'and the rest loafing on the job and riding, on the back of the willing "work ers .Most of jhe.th.oughtfttl.grpw ers, whether they hav or have not sold their, berries. this year,; hare - already come-5 to Ubia conclusion, and., it is predicted that there will not be an acre .of berries left in the valley well enough' cared for td be worth picking or saving that will not be organized by next spring. x s f - " Much Picking Today, Some- of the fruit men will pick today, though the observance ,of the Fourth.of ; Jnly Is very - gen eral. , Tha delivery tomorrow is expected to be, very r large. Pickers are making better mon ey hia year, than for years past, and there seems to be little trou ble to find vhelp.r A group ? ot about 8ft Mndian girls from the Salem Indian . .school received ; .niorefithn;- $200 for Monday's 'picking t the regular market j price. Tha,; berries are almost universally t superior size .and duality, nd the picking was nev er so attractive- -J . ; NOTICE .- i Notice Ishereby given that I have impounded the following de scribed dpga In compliance with Ordinance No, 1404, to-wit: One fcrown shepherd, male, white breast and .white ring around seek, bobtail. ; One white and brown fox terrier, male, 1923 li cense. . One black shepherd, fe male. Portland license No2026. One .largo white male spitz. , The : bove described dogs will be " :;ied jf not redeemed by bwners, ca or before July t, 1923. aa pro Tiied In said Ordinance. W. S. LOW. Street Commissioner, . . ' r ",7-" THE 6REG0N STATESMAN 6ALMf)RfeGQN assssssssssssssnn -. - " " i ' ' ' i . . !' .... k - v.'.fy ittteWt, Busts of Gen." Ulysses S. Grant unveiled In the Hall of Fame of New Beecher. France E. Willard. Alexander Hamilton and Abraham uncom. a aisimguisnea icompany, many of whom were descendants of those honored, witnessed the unveiling. : M. Jules, J. . Jusserana, French-Ambassador to theUniWd States, made the principal address U the dedication of the bust of Abraham Lincoln, -'f--- . -..' m .-r. tlv. j . . 1:a -j: . , f ( -.1 , ;- n -. Ptl.IESSBJBOI . . :.. i - i :: . : . International Matchmakers feure American Brides With Less Grequency , BERLIN, July r4. Internation al match-makers, the, men and women who used ia do, k thriving high . apclal. . position x to wealthy plebians, .have beep ;b.ard5ihit by the war and the xesultahf tiinor cial- distress. - Marriage among humbler folks all over Europe has Increased under; the distress, but not so with the leaders of fash ton. 'f T;: -. HS , June, the month of weddings, has not produced, the, large num ber of societjrvreddlngs whieb al ways characterized the month ' in pre-war days. .'ThiCis especially noticeable - in ' 1 central Europe. Fashionable " churches - J hotels,' caiee, aressmaKing Buogs, jeweiry shops and flower-shops do not show the old-time, activity. Foreign toqrists are not visit ing- central Europe, in large hum hers," and the residents' of central Europe are not, traveling- abroad. The romances which used to be gin on ocean trips are s fewer and fewer. American and English women; with comfortable fortunes are not' wandering about as they did ii old times. ; Travel is not eo Inviting as it used. to be, and fam ilies -from the f lands , of .good ex change apparently . have little de sire to expose, their daughters U) the sort, of tragedies which, have grown out of. many international marriages recently. ; ; Titles which carry with them bankrupt estates are apparently, at a great.; dis connU The. uncertainty ':i of titles to baronial possessions makes ani- bitlous mothers rhesitate. f T hey have seen .too;; many,,. penniless princes and counts and barons rattlitig'ahaut Tirls.and other Eu ropean capitals, trying to market their family tree-; , But the professional match makers have not , given up hope and are still active. Vienna has number of I such matrimonial Twelve ot the racing cars en tered for today's ; auto races , at1! Lone Oak track, tried their speed on the ; track Tuesday afternoon. There are three others already in town, and at least two more to come. The others' were already "acclimated" to the track, so that their drivers ' felt that ; they need not appear again bofore the races are called. Several were out Mon day, and got their last tuning up. ' It is announced that every -ear is working perfectly from a -mechanical standpoint. Most of them have had the benefit of several races this year, and they ar be ing brought ; nearer to perfection of conditions. All the motorcycle riders were on the track Tuesday with - their, machines, and ' . they promise some spectacular run ning. " ; f t :; ' I ; , ' . One of the local cars cut three seconds off the previous, track re cord In practice Tuesday - after noon and a', number - of f ; others came right close to the old mark: There should jbe some swif t f o Ing thero today. .-.' '. :; : : ' : The races begin promptly., at 2:30 .and an effort is to be made io K.e?T?ea toag wlbat ilia- IS and Robert E.! Lee among the seven' eminent Americans' which were York University. Others were agentg who are hard at work and with the revival of Vienna which has come about as the result of foreign assistance, their - oppor tunities are improving. -Vienna's old gaiety is coming back. Its fashions attract foreign, women, and music-lovers flock to its op era. Tourists who visit Italy al so go to Austria in large num bers.' .-'I..: I , In Berlin commercial match- makers are having a harder time. The decline in travel and upset political conditions - work against them, to a greater degree than in any of. the. other' European capi tals, and the failure of war bat reds to pass away makes it diffi cult to do anything with principals-who were enemies in the great struggle. A- One professional marriage ag ent, a titled woman who was once a .great success .in her profession. Is constantly seen about the prom inent hotels in Berlin, and . she has not lost her ability to meet nearly- all promising visitors. Rut she - has collected a commission only -once, in the last 12 months. The 'agencies which advertise extensively r and "-arrange, . mar riages on a strictly business ba sis, without social trimmings, are faring tar better than the agents who , specialize In . aristocrats, throughout t central. Europe the daily? papers are. filled with ? the advertisements, of marriage agen 1 cies which . describe their - clients in great detail, give -their finan cial.; status and - requirements, leaving only.: the names , nnmen tioned. A ". ', ' - ' . i Real Thrills Brought by Wild . West Performance - Celebration Today DALLAS, Or., July 3. (Spe cial to ' The Statesman:) The .Dallas Roundup which is being held for three days in this city isrproving a big. drawing card apd the city is crowded with - large some intermissions. The first is one mile against , time, all cars competing, i The , second is j 10 miles for the. seven fastest cars as determined in, this time test. The next j race will be construc tively a consolation 10-mile race for the other cars. ;'" Two motor cycle Taces of five and! 0' miles respectively follow in order. The five stock . cars entered as such will, make up the next, race, and at. stock . mile race, open for : all racing cars in the other events. A car might be In the slow, divi sion of the first classification, for any one qf ; a hundred reasons, and still prove to be a winner in the big classic. 4 : Biddy Bishop will sing during some . of the intermissions, and the full returns frtm the Demp-sey-Glbbons championship fight will be reived' and niegaphoned twr. the grand stand. tr -! George Griffith and George Vick of Salem, and-' William Tuttle. of Portland, are the judges; G. Da vis, J.i Ci4 Dickinson andn O. B. Gingrich- ajl Salem,, automobile experts,' are - timekeepers; and Frank Davis, of .Portland, repre senting the AAA of Portland, will H referee. ; ; DALLAS SHOW IS HG CROWDS OR Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Ward v. Christian Endeavorers: Glad . Jhey Have No Doctrinal ' Questions DES MOINES, - July 4. Chris tian good-will and friendship, ex ercised through the , influence of the millions of members ot the Christian Endeavor" societies. Is the remedy for an existing war torn world, declared 'Dn Francis E. CJark of Boston, founder and president of the movement, in his keynote peech which opened the 29th international Christian En deavor convention here today. V Delegates -in attendance from every state in the union, the pro vinces of Canada and many for eign! lands, were ord" thatV-theVl theme. of the convention would be "The! Harvest Time is Here.' . A "Friends pf Christ", campaign al so U ip.be inaugurated. . , , I 'tMerabers of the Christian En deavor: in all lands must band to gether for the promotion of world wid Christian , Ifellowship, eald Dr. ' Clark. ' TheTe is .unbroken unity in our ranks. I Some organ izations within the first-four de cades af their existence have lost their early aeaL soft-pedaled .their Christian purpose, and . divided Into two or. more factions. ,Not so Christian Endeavor. , Its;, ac tivities and methods have multi plied ten-fold, but Rs fundamen tal purpose, to train the young for Christian; service In i, the-, church and. for the church, never, has been altered or. overshadowed.! - - L "Let it never be forgotten that the creed of an Individual ' Chris tian Endeavor society is and must te; the creed of its ' church. The society has-no life ,-separatevf rom its, church. ; I.t . has no . doctrinal questions to settle. That is the affair of the mother church, not pf ; the child; which,- as compared with its mother, is but an infant of days. The battle lines of Chris tian Endeavor cover North and South. Amerlca,r Europe, Asiat Af rice, Australasia, , the, tEast ; and West Indies, and Polynesia. At tendance, at our prsyer meetings during the two years since the last.i international convention-: ag gregated more than 300, millions of young men and women." I crowds from early in the morning until- late at night, . , 4 . -; The entertainment furnished at the 'Roundup Monday afternoon was. equal to that staged in the larger affairs of the kind in the west. - One rider was laid out two times in different events The horses and cattle being -used by the riders are some "of the wildest - Jn the country and ' defy the most expert riders to retain their seats. Nigkt shows are held each evening and a dance in the pavilion at the fair grounds. Tomorrow is the big day of the week. In adltion to the Roundup ; a genuine old fashioned . Fourth of i July celebration will . be held. A big parade will, be held in the morning. ot decorated floats. .Sev eral hundred dollars have been, of fered as prizes for the best floats and the organizations of the city are : Tying with each?other, in an attempt to. win . prizes. ; , A big barbecue .dinner, will be served, free at the city park and every-T thing .is being done to make the day one of the biggest in the city's history. .There are some endurance, con tests that ought to be popular with the peoplel Iri Iowa " there are opposing; candidates for elec tion to congress, and neither-one has maa'e 'i. speech. That Ja the sort' of an' endurance contest that w can 'all endurej- - By! MARGUERITE GLEESON ' ULY FOURTH, brings the U6ual - holiday 'when j family and - group parties picnic and frolic, go to the mountains-and the "beach for "the day and retUru rejoicing for the : old, tasks . the next day. t : j The holiday brings this year, as the guest of i the state, president and Mrs. ; Hardingv A group ' Of Salem wpmen will be amojng those in the receiving line this .'morning at the reception. : v ; i '1 i Mrs. W. ,C. j Hawley, .wife, of Oregon'' congressman frdn - Sa lem, was one "of those tfnrited to receive. . , . , ; Miss Julia K.,Webster,;state de partment president of the Daugh ters of Veterans ancl paist presi dent of the local tent of the, or ganization, will also receive with the distinguished guests. ' I ' Daughters of Governor A Walter Pierce, Mrs. Heien Pierce Wilsbiv, pf New York City, and Mftss Lu eille Pierce,' will be members of the receiving party. . ' --.other included will - be Mrs. Helen Corbett. . Mrs. Elton Wat kins, Mrs. N. J. Sinnott. and Mrs. r. E. Williams, all of Portland. Mr. ano Mrs. A- CNelsou ;and little son; RichafdT are, spending I several weeks inl California,,' They ORAL FLAG SALUTE '1 pledge allegiance to my flag and to j the Republic for which it stands; j One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice, for SALUTE . When the National Colors are passing in parade or in review, the spectator should, if walking, halt, and if sitting, arise and stand at "attention' and uncover. V V ; The National Salute is one , gun for every "State. 'i, " The International Salute is, under the Law of Nations, 21 guns. On shore the flag should not be. dipped by way of salute or compliment. j " ' To show proper respect for the Flag the following N should be observed: x The flag should not be hoisted before sunrise nor x aUowed to remain up after sunset. ,v ' . ' ', At "ReVeat Sunset, civilian' spectators should stand at "atteption" and uncover during, the play-! irig of the "Star .Spangled Banner." Military spec-J . tators are required by; Regulation to stan'd'at "at tention" and give the military salute. During the playing of the National Hymn at "Retreat the Flag should be lowered but not then allowed to touch the ground. :-v.V J:,,.. .' V:". ."; .'V.;4 When, the Flag is1 flown at half staff as a sign of mourning, it should be hoisted to full staff at the conclusion of the funeral. , . - In placing the- flag at half staf f it shoul first be hoisted to, the top of the staff and then lowered to position,, dropping it from the .too of the staff the distance of the width of the flag, and jpreJimihary to lowering from half staff, it should first be raised to the top. On. ship board the National Flag is the flag to be raised first and lowered last. 1 Where several flags are . displayed on pole's wih , the National flag, the Stars and Stripes should be lib FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT AN AMERICAN FLAG t iT - Tl ! t Ta 'tr Z Independence Day, and size ot t tags Jxb t eet 1 - How to Get One of These Flag Here's How THIS SPLENDID FLAG Foil (DlE tOUPON -; Kill out the coupon below and hand in at our of fice or mail to us and secure this splendid 3x5-foot "flag: ' .'-."L: j w - - , - . WEDNESDAY 'MORNING r JULY; 4; 4923 i. plan" to r go I as far south' as Los Angeles. . Miss Mildred Kruse, formerly teacher, in the State Blind school, and now a teacher in Jefferson, .is spending her vacation in Salem. vDr. and Mrs. J. B, Bosarth of Nebraska are guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson. ;', - ' : . -'. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes and daughter, Jeanette, ; will . make their future home in Seattle, where Mr Sykes will be. inspector and director of . the, educational work In Washington for - the Korthwes.. Mutual Fire associa tion. He. left, to take up his new work Sunday. , - 'r j;v'r . Mrs. Sykes and Jeanette will be in Salem for the rest of the sum mer or until a home is. arranged for In Seattle. Mr. Sykes was formerly., deputy state; fire mar shal, under A. C. Barbar. , i -i. : - . . , Honoring Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer. who is visiting with . her , parents1, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Llston, Miss Joy Turner was hostess for form er members- of the Quanze Jours club Saturday. ... ; . . -; Former . members of , the club who met .for the. reunion meeting were ; Mrs. Niemeyer; Mrs. , Inez Denhison-Suttle ; , Mrs. . Mary Pigler-Goble, Mrs. Katherine Mc-clelland-Gemmunder, Mrs. James W. Anderson, ?oss arie Bennett, Miss Hazel Price, Miss Alce Judd and Miss Turner, the hOBtess.'- " - .. , . :':;;. " Members of the Writers' 'aec- . tldn Ot the Salem Arts league' iyere all." Y ' ' ' - - " : V. - ' ' ' ' j - " . : I . - ' " . ieoeinioeirice uemi mm&v HAVE YOU A BRIGHT NEW S1 looded Citizen is thinking bf getting a we, in anticipation of.ypur wants, are making Jit eas for you j i nmuca muute lu me AND 98c 1 4 M hosts last 'Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton in honor of retiring officers of the! league.:.,'. t':? i""V " The retiring officers so honored were Mrs." J. W. 'Harbison, .pres ident; Mrs.' E. C. Itlchards, .vice president; J. M. Clifford, secre tary; Miss Renska Swart, treas urer; Mollle linncorn-tfruna, a,n director; and Gertrude Robinson Ross, publicity: i . j The Barton home was charming with decorations pf roses, nas turtiums and sweet peas. ; Assistf ing Mrs. Barton at the - reception were Mrs. F. W. ! Fargo, , Mfes Minna Harding anil Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. - : f - UNIFIED FRUIT IS OR Farmer-Labor -Organization Is Holding Convention in Chicago Today CHICAGO. .'July 3;- (By the Associated Press) -Delegates rep resenting ... labor. , agriculture, veco nomlcal and .,, Industrial groups will, meet in conference tomorrow with .delegates to the national convention of the farmerlabor party jn an endeavor to perfect a unified, political front in next iyear's election. '' v ' . -J u Over the protests of many of the - farmer-labor f representatives the, conventipn, 'todayJVoted to .seat ie em AfiX!?4--??1411? Iest &ndTost bonspicudus Where -two rfjags are displayed, one our Na tional Flag, at. Aouldk be placed on the right. (To 1 ascertain tharigpof a building, iace the same direc tion as ihe, building).- No flag should ever be flown from thft same s,taff as the U. S. FIagi except iri the Vwonly? during Divine Service, when "the Chtrrch Pennant may be displayed above the Nation- t tal Hag God above Country. " ' r : : v ' 1 , ' When in Parade, the National Flag Is carried with . any other flag, 'it should Tiave the place of honor at the righU If a number . of flags are carried, the National Flag, should either precede the others or be .carried; In the center, above ,the others, on a : higher staff.-: , , .... ; VVhen .flags' are used iri unveiling a monument, tablet or statue, they should not fall to the ground, but be carried aloft, forming a distinctive feature of the ceremony.; ; U ' i When thetlonal Flag is use 'as a Dannerrthe union should b4ii the right (as you face the flag) . When used pa ajiltar cqvering, the union I is at the right (as you face, the altar), and nothing should xever be pladedlirpon the flag except the Holy Bible, i The flag should hever be flown reversed except in . case of distressiat sea. uoys wnp iougnt ana leji ior us FLAG This coupon and 98 cienU when handed In or mailed to The Statesman Office. 215 South Commercial Street, Sa lem, Oregon; entitles bearer to the large 3x5-foot flag as advertised. - it nag is to be mailed add 10 ing also be sure to write name In' the convehiion-deleffates from all units . which tad ; received ?tbe call . for the contention and. ad-n journed as a convention vto meet tomorrow to ' draf t tLjprogr&in of harmony. Whatever .action ,1s -de- , elded on i .will be brought before thie delegates Thursday rtt re-con- , verie session.' ' ., . ' V yr . ' The purpose, of the conference convention as outHned in the call Is-not to combine. all "the groups into a single political i party, but to - cc-ordlnate. thejrf efforts into a political ' machlriei , that , .will, achieve, for , the. producing classes Hghts which speakers today de clared were" .. denied under the reign of the' two present political parties., ., ,t t-j ., ; HjJ . T - .- : Albe C olieSe GrsduaTes .First Woman Agriculturist EDMONTON. Alta.,- July 1 4- Hie degree pf .bachelor of science has been Awarded Miss Sheila Marryaltt. tB' first woman grad uate in agricnltttre front the Vul- reraity of Alberta She. m'plet ed the, prescribed course wlthi hon ors in a class of several hundred men. ;v , r.i. ... . , Miss . Marryatt, sister of the Hon. Irene Parlby, mihisier, with out portfolio in-the Alberta pro vincial cabinet, as announced that she" will take up "a quarter section near Alix; Alta.; and will apply scientific agricultural meth ods to t the land. Miss Marryatt believes thatwbirien can succeed as rmers Jnst a wen as.tnen. Goyernment statistics baied up on census figures show that 15,- 841 women in-the Dominion are operating farn.-?i'.I t--' STARS AND STRIPES is the official name of the Nation al. Flag of the UnIte4J5tates n the . Army - our National -Flag- is ' -called the SUndata, also the Cbl pra. ; When borne witi another " Tlair. the. regimental color, the two . aS8 are . called a "Stand of Col ors.', In the Navy , our National . Flag , is known as the U. S. En- sign., - . '- - Lincoln'a BirthdayFebruary 11 ' Washington's Birthday February - 22.-- . : - , .-: ' JeffertOxl Diy Xpril 17. Battle or Lexington (Pafriofa v ;;Pay)--AprJl 19. Memorial Day May 30. FlagDay JnpelC - . . Battle ot Bunker HinV-Jnne 17. Independence Day-Jutr 4. LaFayeUe Day-r-Septembr 6. . "StarpangledJBanaer"-Day (Bal-timore)-T-Septembex.l3..., - C6hstItutlQnJDay--rBentemberJ.7... . Pan! j Jones' Day September 23. Coin mbus Day October 12. - Battle of Saratoga October 17. Surrender of Yorktown October v - .. Evacuation Day (New York) No- - vember 25. S ' 1 On Memorial Day, May 30. the"" FUg should fly at half staff from sunrise to noon and full staff from -noon to sunset. - - ' ! supply of flags to celebrate to secure 'a brand new flag, Over There. cents to cover cost of mail- and address plainly. - it f f cdOFOKi