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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1923)
THE OREGON-STATESMAN. "S A LfcM. OUEGOIT Ja2Sf f.EStS jjllUIlSDAYtMbRINGJULlgl 1 1923 I n 'ft . j. u A ' ' Issued Daily Except Monday by s H ? THE 8TATKS5IAX PUBLISHING COMPANY - - ' 216 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Orecon ' (Portland Office. 723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193) MKMRKP OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - .."The Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to the use for publl t cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited . In this paper and also the local R. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone -Prank Jaskoskl i TELEPHONES: Business Office Circulation Office Society Editor Job Department Entered at the Poctoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. SALEM BEST HOG MARKET IN THIS COUNTRY f These four things have in the past I four years that help materially in the prosperity Of the city and the progressive growth of the surrounding .-country: . ;' ,. - :viU-v : " ,.Hogs on our farms have increased in number until there ... are now three to four times as many being produced as were being produced then. The country surrounding Salem has become a good corn country, and the acreage has, grown enormously, and the Equality has been improving front year to year, j !;1 ... . Dairying in . the Salem district has a great deal more than doubled and the cow Is the wet nurse of the hog. .- Salem men have established and developed a packing -plant; adopted a label and found, a market, and extended the ;-uuu&cii uiiui vucu pwui. is uuw up iu capacity ; ana vaey have been all the time ahead of the local supply of hogs v And . they have paid and are now paying and will con tinue to pay prices that make Salem the best hog market ...ia.the whole country. y"-: ' !': i' ' jl M A well posted authority says the western market will likely average about a cent and a half higher than the eastern, market, until our swine breeders produce enough 41 hogs' to fill the western demand. And that will likely be a t longtime! in the future; though the farmers of the Salem district ought to do a great deal more than they are doing towards attaining this end; even though. they 1 have in four years made a showing of much progress. No farm in this district, TueBoys and GirlsNewspaper . . - The Biggees IJtUe Paper ta the World Things To Do Copyright. 1923, Aavaoclated Editor. j Traveling: in P.Ian y Lands l As you ride on the street ear, i on t train, or In an automobile , do you ever think bow boys and I girls In- other parts of t her-world , travel from place . to place? American boys and girls bare the . best and finest travel service in t tbeHrbVkL ' - " if : c In j Colombia, folks, go tipYthe steep Andes mountains carried on i the bade of an Indian native guide 1 who "has a little : chair-like ar rangement on bis back. . I Going to the other end' ot the ' globe, the Eskimos have 'to ' do much of their travel In dog sleds, when -on aolid Icev Wheu'they must take to open water, as they do i& chasing seals end other food, I they nse a skin-covered, canoe 1 called kayak. ; :', ",'-.?.. v., .- In another of the cold spots of twj woxld. Norway,- most, to Iks do ' their traveling, either on, skils or -snfmshoes, ; -y...;. If. you take another several thoBSandmile jump and get Into i the Transvaal, a part of British Africa, you will find the people tnera going on long Journeys In , 1 ox-drkwn carts Which have wheels " of solid , wood and looks a great : 1 deal - like the prairie' 'schooners " which once crossed . our western j plMn. Anoth"er type : or ? wagon used in this district Is one which hav very large wheels and a short, , : squatty 'body which makes - the wagon looks like a bull-frog su iting' on a roller" skate. TVIE JSHORT STORY, JR. I ' " . ?A FiaEXI)tV-n.TTLB A f'rallbjr 'coIledvupIn the haU-- A,, scream- then the sound of a The glrisv gathered 'round. AH frightened, and found L Th joke was on them, after all. j TfcflTgirls' Of the boarding ichool if were all fathered la Florence BarT r tsn'a room: As usualevery ne U : was talking at once..' ; .. p; i ? -. . j rob, girls, do be qniet a min ' ute' and listen to losBy. burst ?qt Betty. Johnson, fShe 1 lias - eomething Important to tell you." , i j08t thought maybe we could - lave some fun,", Florence began. l TYou know that new girl is scared .a to death .of : snakes. She r comes from the North and has beard that J we have lots of tbem down here. She asked A iever come e yesterday It they . t n the bouse, and I told her we girls frequently found ft ! I HTTl ; L4 i news published herein, f - 1 - Manager Managing Editor Manager Job Dept. 23 583 108 683 happened in the Salem district no matter how small, should r The Praying Mantis Is There is nothing funny about being the husband of a female praying mantis, f Mrs; Mantis, the queer little insect you see in the picture, has about the '-- meanest disposition, imaginable and takes It out on Mr. Mantis frequently. As soon as Mrs.: Mantis becomes the least bit tired oE her husband, which she will; usually ' do .'after having known j him for ' two . or three days, she attacks him and eats him. As she is quite a bit larger, than her husband and very much more ferocious, . she' has no more difficulty; In disposing of him than she does in disposing of .the crickets - and : other Insects which form her usual fare. Insect Boxen . Mrs. Mantis Is a disagreeable lady not only to her husband, but also to the other females around her. Often two females will have a battle. Unless this . occurs ' In the mating season they will stOD their fight as soon as one of them them among our clothes. "Oh. Flossy, you didn't really?" the girla laughed. , ; : i1 t ' , "Yes, ;. I did. 6he said she'd Inst die of fright.. Now, I found a piece of hose " out ' behind the gym ant I thought " - - It" wasn't necessary for Flor ence to say '. what ' she thought. The other girls all thought ' the same; . that Is, all except Mary Bursant. t ' I i - . "I think you're mean." -she de clared.' I won't help yon. 'What if she should have hysterics or something? J People sometimes dO." I"-- .5 -: -f , v : , ' But the other, girls did not Jet Mary's opposition dampen their ardor. Quickly they set to work with brush and paints and soon the hose was converted into a very Hfelike snakej V A paper head was pasted on one endf ' By this time, against her - will.. Mary's services were -drafted.' She knew one of the girls , in the dorm who bad bought a rattle for her baby bro ther. This was borrowed.' placed In the tail, and a long black thread tied to It. When the thread was jerked , the rubber snake became a ferocious rattler, -The - girls coiled the snake be for Christine's door and hid In the 'next roonC ' . "Sh!" Florence warned. "Here she comes." f They beard Chris-; Mne come down the hall and enter be without hogs and especially should there be hogs here wherever there are cows. . The highest profits in swine breeding here will be made in connection with dairying. -1 -' Here is the advice of an experienced breeder: "Every breeder has his likes and dislikes. The thing to do is to select the breed that will make pork and make it fast. And do not feed any that will not pay. Raise good hogs hogs with good dispositions and good feeding qualities.?' Here is the testimony, of another successful Oregon breeder: '-; .;v .1:-" ' L "I believe there is no pure bred game a man can go into with so little money and pay out so soon as with a pure bred sow. I. further believe that if the average farmer would sell for pork his. three, four or five ordinary sows and buy just one real good one, in a few years he would be able to BUY HIS NEIGHBOR'S FARM, (if his neighbor persisted in raising scrub hogs), from Just one real sow." There are severaloaoshrdluoaopuoawdoacmfwyopaopuoao There should be scores of them and the same movement ought to be boomed in Yamhill, Linn, Washington,' Benton and Clackamas, in territory tributary to the Salem market. M This thing cannot be overdone ; at least not in the pres ent generation. Millions annually may be added to the wealth of the Salem district by a hog boom, for it will mean more cows, poultry, sheep and goats and beef cattle, and greater fertility of the soil for all crops, and vastly more money for the development of the country in thousands of ways. JVlOre nogs, more cows, the adaptation of a slogan-that - . . a 1 up to with immense prom nere LOGANBERRIES ARE SENT TO CHICAGO MARKET (Continued .from page 1.) get much more than the picking and price of crates out of them on the first dozen, cars, I am sat isfied that the later cars will bring some real money; our opin ion based off our raspberry deal In 1921; after we got them start ed we got the real money, .where as had we quit after shipping the I FUTURE DATES I July 13, Friday Formal dedication of publia playground: ; ' ' July 13, Friday Western Bloomer Girla - Baseball tean to play Senator. July 14. Satarday Spaniak Ainerieaa . war Teterana coaTantioa at Albany. . Aucast ' 1 to 29 Annual encaapmant of Boy Scouta at Caacadia. ' September 24 to 29 Orerna atata fair. f" Loads Of Fun Kdlted by John M. Miller. a Bloodthirsty Insect has Injured the other. As they attack each other! they look very much like boxers, sparring with their powerful : forelegs. If the fight takes place during the mat ing season, the battle is always to the death and the defeated mantis Is eaten by her. victorious rival. During the fights which Mrs. Mantis carries on she utters : - a war cry which sounds very much as though a child were trying to say, "Pouf, pouf." f ' : :"'. Can More Eyes ; - r : The mantis is the only insect in the entire Insect family which can move its eyes In whatever di rection It pleases. " ' ' I As It goes forth into battle, the mantis Is a very terrifying crea ture. If rises on Its hind legs, puts; its blue-green wings to the side, and In back of . the second pair ot legs, stretches out its kill er forelegs, and oggles its head on Its double-jointed neck. i (Next Week: A Bandit Brte.) i her room. Immediately, by the aid of the slender black thread, the snake raised its tail and rat tled as no snake ever before rat tled. . ' ' k . . f There was a piercing shriek, then another, and another. : The girls rushed into the hall just in time to see Christine plunge for ward, face down. "She's faint ed." : shrieked Betty. "Oh. what shall we do?" They crowded around , Christine, so frightened their faces were even whiter than hers. ; J' ": -. - .'. ..... .. . ' I- -. j "Suddenly, opening her eyes, the unconscious girl threw back her head and laughed. -The other girls looked more frightened than ever. "Oh. she's hysterical," Florence almost sobbed. . . ' . "It's too ' funny!" i- Christine cried between her shouts of mer riment. "If you girls don't quit looking so scared, I'll die. Did you think I was really afraid of snakes?; I was raised in Africa! Besides." she giggled, "I recogniz ed my rattle that Mary borrowed." inure cum, mwc uiuucjr, ib might be sounded and lived 11 1 A. A. in tnis aistnct. . first few cars we would Jhave-never developed a market for them. "Try and load your cars as per our instructions, as we are sur prised that these cars arrived1 In any condition, as they are loaded too heavy. This, you know, weakens your refrigeration, and that is why I am so. optimistic about the final results; if these cars carried through, then there is : no question about cars going through when loaded minimum weight. i "Mr. ABpinwall talked about some double deck raspberry crates some party had. Are these still available,, and If so, why not get them? This alone would tend to bring more money, as we are hav ing no difficulty of selling logan berries for nearly the same price we get for , raspberries, which proves that the package has a lot' to do with the price the trade will pay for them. ! "Let us hear f roni you with ref erence to the above, and we will advise net results just as soon as we get the news from our repre sentatives. ' We are, yours truly, "GWIN. WHITE & PRINCE. Inc. "F. II. KRUX3." Proof Is Conclusive ; The above letter gives conclu sive proof , that the .fresh logan- berries can.be landed in Chicago and in other eastern cities in good condition.'.- U ' It also shows that markets can be developed that will give a price that will make the growing of loganberries here remunerative; It costs- $1.45 a crate-,, withal S pounds of loganberries to get the berries into Chicago. This in cludes all charges. This leaves $1.05 a crate for the grower here, or nearly 6 cents a pound. : . Rain Against Them How many -more cars may be sent this year is a question. Four and a halt cars have been .sent. Had the rain not come they would have been going forward at the rate of two to four cars a day now. - But the Tain softened the berries, and the ripe berries hang on the vines and must be gotten rid of in . some way. If there are to be any more berries picked In good condition for shipping. This is difficult for the growers who have not prepared In advance. However, a way may be found to work out the problem, so that these people may resume ship-. ments. ; i The big thing, however, Is the demonstration ot the outlet and they will be ready next year to handle the situation., They will not plow up their vines. i ' ; Theyi are signed up1 to contrib ute a tenth of a cent a pound to an advertising fund. The con suming public will be tbld about loganberries before they; arrive. SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beaut Hal Lustre at Once j Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. -We all know the advantages of a youth ful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few appli cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance ' a hund red fold. i, ; , Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sutphur Compound," which Is merely the old-time recipe improved by the Pdditlon t of other - Ingredients. Thousand of folks rpcommend this rcady-to-use preparation. le rsntFA it darkens the hair" beau tifully, besides, no one can: possi bly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. : You moisten a sponge " or' soft brush with H. drawing thja , through thevhalr. taking one 'small strand at a ttm. By morning the1 gray hair disappears; after another applica tion or two, its natural color Is restored and it becomes thick, glossy : and lustrous, and you ap pear years younger. -Adv. Hi They .will arrive in neat crates. Everything will be worked out In advance j ' ;And so the loganberry industry wll be kept going' and growing, in this and other,ways. ; . There are big losses this year by loganberry growers, on account of a state of unpreparedness. They will not be caught In this way an other year.l ,. x , -, - . ' ' ' I i ' t ' ; i Oregon Growers Taking All The Orecon Growers Coopera tive association has 28 dryers gq ing now on loganberries. They ara'.-a busy bunch, but they are taking thenf all; No loganberries are heine dumbed, excenttng a few over-ripe pnes in the yards of some of their members; , ai con dition hron ch L about bv the rains. But all berries that are fit to dry or to be handled in any other way are being taken care Of. j " ' ; New Cartons Here Samples' of their new loganberry cartons have arrived. They are handsome. This association dis posed of all the dried loganberries of their members last year. They propose to do the same this year. They have not hung out a sign to have the berries quit .coming. But the whole force is brisy. and all hands will be glad when the loganberry harvest Is pver for their members. ; : ', ' . JUDGE RECEIVES NOTE FROM U Advises Him to Return to Ireland if America uoes J Not Suit Him LAS VEGAS. N. M., July 11. Judee David J. Leahy, presiding in the trial of Carl a Magee, Al- buaueraue editor on charge of contempt, announced In court this afterdoon that, he had received a threatening letter today signed 'K K ' K." j ' "Today." said Judge Leahy. "I received a I threatening letter thru the malls. It was , postmarkea Las Vegas. This is what It said: You old Irish judge, you better go back to Ireland it you don t like thls country. YOu try tc send men to jail for. telling the truth. I will be in your presence. I am from Texas.' " The letter was , signed K. K. K.,'V the judge announced. When Judge Leahy had flnlsned reading the letter he stepped from behind i the judicial bench to the front of the platf orm. Address ing the well filled, court room and pointing that he was not robed in court apparrel,' he dared the writer of the letter to make him self known. If In the room. ' ! , f . - 1 ' ' ' i. ,.. , " ' : l-" .'). ..... "r - i ' . . ,; ; . ' . ' ' - " ...... - ... .. " "'!!'.. I i . . - I : ......... - i. . : . f " i i . ' - ' .. ,' -. . . .... v. . . v" ...-. . , ; - " . j ' i . . . ij , ' ' ' . , .... -',' ' : ! ' - - v ; . . .- ': ,. . . , , ...y.,. . .. , . ;j , Tonxcrrow j iV FftjtHt) YriS 5ViL' WtLUAM FOX SPCCIM. nOOUCUOla "I stand here before the dirty, cowardly reprobate that wrote that letter Judge Leahy said. The judge waited a moment and then eaid. as he resumed the bench: ' "He doesn't seem to be here.' . , : .. - The ' afternoon . session . of Ma gee's trial was marked by a di rect statement from the bench 'by Judge ' Leahy, that a vwoman 'Wit ness for Magee had lied in' her testimony and the ruling by Judge Leahy that Judge Richard H. an na, chief counsel for Magee, was guilty of direct contempt of couit. 1 The widow of . George Laem mele, the . latter alleged to . have been killed four years ago by an automobile driven by M. M, Pad gett, who now Is post'master-t of Las Vegas, was placed . on , the stand by the defense In an at tempt to prove Its charge of al leged failure to properly prosecute certain cases In this district. She testified that after her husband's death she had sought to cause Padgett, toj be prosecuted but that the-district attorney declined to prosecute Padgett. Her testimony along that line was objected to by the state and the court sustained the objection. FELLOWSHIP AWARDED EUGENE. Or., July 10. Word was received here ' today by Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of the school of music at the University of Oregon that an award was made by ' the Juilliard Musical Foundation of New York of a fellowship of $1,000 to $1200 for a graduate and a scholarship of $750 for-an, undergraduate. W Aucjaon- Off THINK of your money as something for sale to the highest bidder! , That's what it actually is. f And bidders are legidn. Look through the advertisements and you will find them every one. They shout beckon or nod to you through the medium of type and picture. Each seeks to outdo the others in the attractiveness of his offer. Each vies with the others for the privilege of your attention. 1 y : j Competition is keen, if you only realized it Each advertisement in this paper is an offer made directly to you. Each is worthy of yoiu4 interest in some degree. .,: - Read the advertisements. Know what this manufacturer or that merchant offers in-return for your cash. Hear all the bids. Com pare values Check up on the offerings. . Then you can be sure you are getting the most for yourmoney. Know y hat your money is worth Advertisements tell you II COUNTIES USE STATE If NET Common School and Rural Credit Funds Mainly Used By Citizens .lit. . .Exclusive of loans on which foreclosures ' are . now being brought, the-state land board has loaned in the several counties of the state a total of $6,781,615.84 from; the common school fund, $435,484.34 from the rural cred it fund, $160,431.50 from the col lege fund and $20,748 from the university fund. Loans from the college and uni versity funds are. scant. In Ben ton county, home of .the agricul tural college, a total of $158,316. 50 has been loaned from the col lege fund, $500 has been loaned In Tillamook county, .and $3630 In Wheeler county. From the uni versity fund $1000 has been loan ed In Hood River county,. $78, 745 in Lane county, home of the university, and $1000 in Yamhill county. Foreclosures now. in progress cover $276,965 from the common school fund, $12309.64 from the rural credits fund and $600 from, th a college fund. ' In Marion county there is loan ed from the common school fund $337,550, and. from the rural credit fund $24,222.51. Polk j county has $170,756.61 of the common school fund and $12, 160.40 from the rural: 'credit fund.. ', "', 160.cred-r ehaeEdtd, TJXCLE JOE'S START 'Uncle Joe" Cannon's first speech In the house had been writ ten into history as "the hayseed speech." but It really resulted in revision of the postal code estab lishing the pound rate of paying postage on second-class mail matter.- The DOStase on newsnanera rret- vlously had to be paid by the subi scriber and collected by the Post master making the delivery. .Un der the legislation put through by Cannon the postage had to be paid at the office Of publication at a pound rate. ' u iney &GV 3Llr SxaaABurnorDis- H J irftlll CVtV- chargeiiSorcIm- UUUi. bll 'bttd. Inaamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Soolhex, Sale lor Infant or Adult. t Wtmtmfimtm Baa. Bflawtae Sye BaaMav Om 9 Ea4 Okie S C&laaee .Your 'Money While making , bis "maiden speech,' 'Representative Cannon was interrupted by Representative -W. J. Phelps of New Jersey who ; said: ; 'Tbe gentleman seems to -have oats In his pocket." "Yes," promptly replied Can non, "and hayseed In . his hair, and that's the style of most of my constituents. I hope that both ara rood seed and will grow rood crops here in the east " Stock Brokers Charged c With Conspiracy, Bribe NEW YORK. July 11. Acting Federal Attorney Clark today an nounced that sealed Indictments were returned 10 days ao by the federal grand jury charging use of the - mails to defraud against Edward M. Fuller, William F. Mc Gee, Charles H. Clarkson. John C. Feeley and rf James Mimnangh, stock brokers. Will!m JFallon and Charles f W. - Kekdigs." also brokers,- were I qd let . c harged with conspiracy to obstruct justice and with giving and taking ) a bribe. :- WfefWcsU Yca Do? : ; ; -.1 ' (No. i2 . Roberts wants to borrow $100 from yon. You know be Is a minor, but yon also know that he Is . married and needs the money to pay , for - . groceries, and other necessaries. The law states that contracts - made by a minor for maintenance of his family, are blading, so you let him .have the money, , taking his note for payment. Were you safe In doing this? ' We try to teach our students the things that are helpful in a practical way. A stu-' dent in Commercial Law would be able to tell you about the above problem. . Capital Business CoGge Salem, Oresoa . . High and Ferry nirjuw ana uuuciucn Havre Clean, Healthy Eyes i ire, rcn. y rr ,aVis.v Rejruhm. At all Druggists. t. 41 IB i m fa,, P