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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1923)
MB POLICY How The Family Takes Orr; New Slang-HBttddle : v Hacrar custav strcssma::::. . . . : . .-. , , ,, ... i ' ,. ,.;,, -. -. , rcama S SET FORTH sfTfcwJ Vuntcnsto caf irSpant 5h eniens So yeur. end mate ocrclf dham; Eastern ' Capital Plans Cor poration to Develop In dustry in Oregon V :"ws The policy, of the state with re spect to the 'mining "Industry, as the policy n administered by W. E. Crews,' state corporation com missioner is set forth concisely la a letter that Mr. Crews has written to P. B. Wlckham, promi nent mining m el Grants Pass and one of the most widely known mining men in the northwest. " .... 'Ar. Policy Set Forth at !:""' "1 will say that nt is and . will be the policy of this department! as long as X am commissioner to - grant every assistance possible for the development of the min ing resources of this state," writes Mr. Crers, "and to that end I will say that anyone coming be fore this department with an ap- . plication to sell securities for the development of mines will receive a permit for the sale of the same when they, make It apparent that they have a mine or a prospect which has apparent merit, pro vided that all the moneys received from the sale of . said securities, less a reasonable percentage for the sale thereof, is to be actually expended ; In the development of the property. This i shall de quire to be done by way of con ditions '.attached to the permit.' What . t want is aa organisation jltstly and fairly conceived and hemes tlar- conducted to tie end that it may determine ' whether he ar Ice. Rocognling that all mljos were at one time prospects, I. snaU therefore give the prespec tor : every opportunity that this office affords. ts I .: Associates in 'East A j AL. Mr. Wlckham la connected with Pittsburgh mining associates, and i& his j letter , to Mr. " Crews "he mentions that the eastern associ ates have for some .? time , been planning the' , organisation of. a larger corporation for the opera , tloa ef mines, in Oregon. .V A A K "These ro l good people '" who understand both ends of themln- insr business and htrn rather- ren- erous financial support, but the b)g question, . and one that has Held the; plan la abeyance, has been " the 'place of incorporation,' writes Mr. Wlckham to Commis sioner Crewa.1 "Obviously Oregon was the natural . home-; for indus try within the state, but close ob servation of previous policies and regulations had discouraged this - !aehdheare""prei?iifing to Incorporate, elsewhere.: -. : " ; f Ifayi Incorporate Here y 'Nevertheless, I will have con siderable influence in this mat ter; and - if it would sot be 1st posing upon l you would like to , request that you write jae; at- tag your, proposed policy, as far as you care to do, and with the privilege that I may send ' your letter on to these people with the Hope that, they will see renewed possibilities in coming here with their company , , HOOIEIB : FMLOSSEMl Yeomen Defeated in Deyen Inning Game at Oxford field Sunday , ;V The Yeoman baseball team, was defeated by the Ilopraere nine in an 11-innlng game; Zt Oxford field Sunday. The score was 6 to 5. Both ' team played good ball from ' start to- finish. ' The game was won - When - Arthur Pluenberg rapped oatA two bagger with - two men cn bases and two down. ' The Yeoman I lineup was: i Weeks p. McKean e, H. EDsel f b. W. Harnsberger -2b, - R. Reggies, as, J Harnsberger sb, Kaeht ler If, 1L Race cf, E. Harnsberg er rf. -A -f ' --: A The day was topped oft with a broncho riding exhibition. Californians Loss to : Spaniard, Philadslphlan BROOKLfNE, Mass., Aug. -20. The first round of play in the National' doubles championship tournament on the courts of the Longwood , Cricket club at - Chest nut . Hill saw the elimination of Howard and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, rated as America's premier doubles combination, la -straight setsvi The conquerors of the Californians were Manuel Alonxo of Spain and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia " whose play was as brilliant as was their opponents lacking in lustre. All other seeded combinations advanced into the second ' round, which will be played tomorrow. As a result of today's play among tbe strong combinations that will tneet will be: Akmso and John mnn vA- Richards. Yonkers, New York;- Sad Dean MaChey New York. ' ' William T. Tilderi II. Philadel rhia, and Erian . I. C. Norton, of France, and Lawrence D, Rice, Boston. . i R. N. Williams II, Bryn Mawr, Penn., and -Watson Washburn of New - York -vs. Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles and Wallace J. Bates Ban Francisco. ' ; Cincinnati :Takes Two From Phillies Chicago and Boston Victors y-' NEW YORIt,' Aug. 20.(Natio- nal.) Pittsburgh, evened tup the series with the New York Nation als, taking the second game of the series by a ' score of 3 to 1. Morrison' pitched a ' strong game for' the Pirates and had oo sup port,. his infield making three double plays. .: ; rj Score- . :- f ;-:. ,$ : R. H. E. Pittsburgh .... ...... 8-. 8 0 New York ; K . 1 ;' 6:2 Morrison and Schmidt; , Neht. Jonnard and JSnyder, f;, AA Chicago, 10; Brooklyn 4 , , BROOKLYN, Aug. 20.- (Natio nal.) -Chicago defeated . Brooklyn today 10 .to 4,. Grimes got ioor support, the Dodgers, making seven errors behind him, bat tbe Cubs bunched. 10 of ; their 12 hits. Tom Griffith . made four tilts off Kaut aahri, who twirled an effec tive game and was brilliantly sup ported. Pitcher Stedland. farmed out at Wichita Falls In the Texas league, rejoined-the Cubs today. Score- . . - . e. Chics3roB vs; i tj vl0-it;r k Brooklyn r. 4. 4 11 ; 7 r' Kaufman a , and-. O'Farrell; Grimes "and Baylor.1 Cincinnati G-8; Philadelphia 3-3 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.r ( National.) -Cincinnati ;took two games; from . Philadelphia today; winning the first 6 to 3 and the second 8 to 3. " With today's de feat Of New ; York the Reds are bat iy games from first place. Cy Williams his his 30th home ran of the season in the third in ning of the second game. A First game A; :R. H. E. Cincinnati ... . ...... 6 13 1 Philadelphia U . . . ' ; . V . ; 8 ? 9 A 1 Luque and ' .vWIsigo; t Couch, Head. Welnert and Wilson. -: Second game '. . R. H. E, 8 14 a; ii 4 Philadelphia r. ... . . - Benton and ' Hargrave; Betts, Welnert and Henline. -; T Boston 5t St. Louis '23 -) BOSTON, Aug, 20. (National) Extra base .hits off Toney byNix-i on, Southworth and Mclnnla were deciding factors in Boston V5"'to 2 "victorx over St. Louis today St. Louis ,...,. At.. 3 - 7 ' 2 Boston 5' 10 0 Toney, Barfoot and . Alnsmlth; Marquard'and O'Neill. ; THOUSANDS OF FARMERS WILL BB BANKRUPT (Continued from page I.)' remedy attempted -will, do . tbe farmer more good than harm -and will not make our situation worse instead of better. - -. r. .'. cW'A No One Knows f-.. '. "Whether these acute situations might be relieved it the govern ment should set up an agency with ran wiiis FROM G ITU 'USVOLUTIOrriNGERMAKY THREATENED. Provincial centers of Germany repori that the h$h food prices, and scarcity of money are leading to serious trouble in many places. : Thirteen persons have 'bee A killed and a number wounded in col lUions between the 'police ahd infuriated demonstrators. 5 This ex tiziT zi? ti?rrt n fe? Ctrrl3 il rc?t tt tit Esichita. -.- large authority to handle our sur plus farm products in ' its discre tion and provide it with . ample funds, I do not know. . I do not believe any one knows." " "j ; The low price of wheat this year will bring some .'reduction in ac reage, Mr.- Wallace predicted, add ing that "it is a terribly hard sit uation for the individual.' . but those who remain will be benefit ed." Exports Declining In reference to the export Bit- nation, he said. 1 A. "A gradual decline in our ex- ports of grains and meats is to be expected. We cannot bopd to keep them at the high rate of re cent .years.'; But: these exports are not going to- - vanish' overnight;' Europe will continue to buyi large Quantities-or us for some time. ' New-Gar a n-d a Used Car Businesses May.BeDI- - vofCed inThis City ' The day of the "Axis" auto the renegade,', backbiting, gas . eating, wage-devouring Asia trade-in car that - has i ruined many ' a man's hope of heaven and a bouse of bis own to die In," Is no more. That is. it. is to be curtailed down to a shorter day, like the- day la- por and it . promises to come to total '.extinction through the new certified public motor car market plaa.thaLXhe.car dealers of. Salem endorsed . at their motor ' meeting at the Marion last sight. - -Appleby Preeents Plan The plan was . presented by James-.. ; Appleby . of Calif ornla, who from his long years of mo tor experience has evolved a to divorce- the new-car and plan the used-car businesses, - and stop the ruinous ? competitive bidding for used "cars. He presented, some startling: statistics, showing the growth of the trade-ins and their effect on' the motor business. Over-pricing jof new cars' through exorbitant trade-in prices fdr used cars, and then; the! frantic efforts' to run these old cars ' back into- the trade - without overhaul ing, has demoralised the Jusineas until some check-had to be -interposed. A j: , 1 ,i (' i :' ' The general plan is to establish a central car markket, where cars can be brought for appraisal. ; A competent judge 'will - determine the repairs necessary. No car will be taen in without, having its restoration ' - togood : Working con dltion guaranteed. Jr A car practi cal fy "gets facto ry-i rbuifdlng? be -fqre it ,IslIwe3Vtot?o. out, and this v'fcorst is? charge again st the ar. Theafew ehrdf aTers do not touch the traedJcars; elliuiirattng air the present competitive '"bldi ding , for Junk stock. A manager will r handle the . car simpartlaliy, and the . public is guaranteed a perfectly sound 'car, rebuilt and reflnished, ; a ta : supply-and-de-mand price. It" should result in the public baying good, guaran teed cars, for less than they now pay for graveyard and assassin cars, and still the man who sells the used car, gets its true value, and the new car seller has only the m after of selling his new stock. ' v ' i: - ' f - - ; t'The new car merchant is an .optimist; the used car buyer is a Hi i iZ AUTO f . 1 5 f J 0 IUI ORE MOROCCO'S REAtTSHEnt i f. " 6bfeilc ?Mouiay Hassan Ssrsar, agent tor sewing - taactunes In Morocco fend one of that nation's richest men. is on his first visit to America. By asserting he does not like girls he fans to carry ;. tbt romance of his title a$ instilled Into flappers by Rodolph ' Valentino. : '.'A. A ' :.'-A A !.. I '-iL ' psslmistand no man" can be both a good seller and an.nonesi buyer kt the same time,''' said Mr. Appleby. A"To divorce" the .used car. and, the new car businesses, would mean' an incalculable boon to ' both the dealers and to the buytngi public." A 1 r A number of the Salem dealers eigned - up ,on the central- market plan last night and it is believed it 'will be made almost universal. Besides the anto dealers, repre sentatives of all the Salem banks were present at the dinner where the -plan was explained, and - the plan was generally endorsed. BRAVE EFFORT OF v AIR MAIL STARTS a "' (Continued from page 1.) night for the hop-off from New York. t, A -A A: , w The air mail service reported tkday that Jn five million miles of flight with cargo kip to July i there was-oaly one fatality. The percentage jof . efficiency was 96, according to poatbff ice officials, Vhxompared the recon of thf air mall with, that of .one of the largest railroad r . carriers which eperaied tleqpassenger trains only 9 3 per cent on Bchedule! during the same period. A ' QusJity IN PRINTING will (reflect your personalitr in jourButinets. A 1;A-kA--Ai:- Ar)'.A:j 'A 'A.' Correct office forms and busi ness stationery increases effic iency, accuracy, economy and pleasure in your Business. , " , a .."';:.'' : v - . . i . ... .,' - . . - . .... , ! a..,; ' J a ' ' Our commercial department is equipped to give you immediate ahd satisfactory service at prices that are right. Suggestions and estimates given at your request.' The Oregon Statesman Commercial Print in department - HtRE ON JUSTNESS. 1 M ' 'V I J v FS I p. ; h ij 1 -; i'j ! I, li 1 1 , u n ii 1 1 1 1 i iiiiiiniiiimi mi. i .. .... i r ' ; . - i a nxs DECISION CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Eddie An derson 'of Mobile, 111., won S news paper decision over Harry Gordon Of New1 Tor kin a ten-round bout, the main event of a boxing show at East 'Chicago tonight. Ander son entered the ring at 12a pounds and Gordo nat 117. FOR SALE OR SWAP ; ' FOR SALEM ; HOME 16 acres improved r 5 acres imprbved. Clear, of Incumbrance. 12 miies south of Salem on, Pacific Highway. A oe or phono 511 VOODRY i ' Tho A net ion err Read1 the Classified Ads TIED AT CHICAGO 7 F. Mi Troeh . of i Vancouver Even With Frink and Fauskee of Minnesota SOUTH ; SHORE . COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Aug. 20. Four of . (he nation's sterling shooters tied 'for high gun' with 198 out of 200 in the 1923 Lake Michigan introductory event in the Grand American handicap shoot here at the Souin Shore Country elnb to day in whjch .$5 contested' i The high . nonefn s ol the da were diride'dbetwgep , two ama-eurs,-fj G. Wafren of Chicago and William Lambert ' of Okla homa City,' and two professionals, IfL H.'.Tomlln of Glassboro, N. J., and . Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, lOWa.''--'-' '--a" :':'r"..A- s-iv v As a result of the tie Warren ahd Lambert win hold a shoot off early tomorrow .morning for the Walter Peacock trophy. , Only amateurs are entitled to receive the Lake- Michigan introductory title so the two pros will have to sit at ease as the amateurs puff targets for the title. v . R. A. King, noted doubles king If Tki Meriet ef lestotu on milk cookery it appearing weekly. Mrs. Bl&ke't eountel tviU be Helpful and stimulating, because of her practical in koine cooking. She tnZZ answer mng question on) Vookerif asked by er readers. Address Mrs. Mary Slake, care CdrndlioH II Uk Troductt Co Stuart Building, Seattle, TFasMngiim. Pics "Like PIE haa ben called Uw great Amer ican dessert, and to be able to eon struct a, gtHHl pie is one of the; supreme -tests of a cook. ; The first essential of any pis is ft flaky, tender eruat tbe kind tbat will fairly "melt in yotxr mouth." One of the secrets bf this is to hare your ingredients as cold -as possible .trhen they are mixed i ftnother' is to avoid handling the pastry, dough raore than, is absolutely necessary. . There are many kinds of fillings that can be used for making pies. ! Fruit, mince meat and similar fillings are "usually in convenient form and require little special preparation. In this lesson I will give you some excellent recipes for more compli- cated pies. . ' ; . - . - ;. . . - "' ' Pie (Trait - ..... fera. TJso eaousk eoM water to make tbe par. tides of the tatttare adhere together. Turn on a lightly floured board and roll thin, han dling as little as possible. This redpe makes ooe piecrust, . Coeoaiini Pie S ecss, teaspoon salt, cup floor, K cap sucar. hk teaspoon vanilla, VA cupa water, , cup cocoanut, cttp Carnation MUk. 8calt the milk la double bofler. Mix the flour with a little coM water, and add to scalded ; milk. Cook until it thickens; add sugar; salt and roTkS -of eggs well beaten, then add to mlt ture and cook for two niautes. Add vanilla and -cocoaant. Add to baked pie crust. Beat the, whites of ecra stiff, add 1 tablespoon of sugar and put on top of tho pie. Set in oven Ions enough to brown on top. This redpe makes one Custard Pie S ecss M teaspoon salt, S tablespoons aga?, 1 cup water, Vi teaspoon vanilla, cup Caraa- Uon Sink, few grains nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and milk. Line a pie ttn with pie paste; add tbe mixture to whicn tho vanilla has been added. ' Sprinkle the to) wita estmeg. Cake in hot oven at first, (CSy and pfweto from Wichita Falls, - Tex., who will compete in the doubles cham pionship of North' America tomor row to make it three crowns in a row, got a 196 tie in Dr. W. H. Armstrong of El Paso, Tex., and Phil Miller of Dallaa. Texas. i F. M. Troeh of A Vancouver, Wash., who last year ranked No. 1 in the shooting world because of his average, broke. 192 clay, birds to tie another pair of shooting ex pertst J. S. Frink and Dave Faus kee of Worthington, Minn.', both G. A. H. event winners last year. ! The high scores Include E. W Renfrew, Monlda, Mont., 195; F. M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., 192; S. H. Sbarman, Salt Lake City 191. " .... . Ivan . Hadley was la Marten Thursday -on business. . , : John TUbmas and W. H. Wilson motored tat Portland Sunday re turning home Monday evening They were accompanied by Floyd Zirkle to Portland where he re mained. A Mr. and Mrs. Ttay Farrls of West Salem trpent Stthday wTlh' Mr. and Mr. Ted Whitehead. Olinf Hadley, superintendent ef the ; Athena . schools -is expected here to tisit rliia brother. Xmn, aeon. .i-.-zV .. : Mr. and Mrs. William Butxky attended church ' In Salem last Sunday, S: ,--: . A Mrs. Joitepn Mania and Mrs. ii n i Lesson No. 4 . - His Mother Used ' 1 Cutt sugar, : 2 tab! ' Spoons butter, V, cop lem on julCe, 1M, tut boQmg water, a egg yolks. cup, flour, cup Carnation Milk, teaspoon grated leflaen riad. . Mix flour and suearr , ctrp flom . tea peon salt. 14 cup, snort enlng, cold water to mots-' ten. 81ft Bait wttH flour. Cut shortening late flour With a knife or work In etticttr -witn tip of 00- What id yon pasta fXts Utt&n la yemr eeos-l. If immm, I wU g la f a to I . Chaucellor Cuno and h:i Cabinet resigned and Gcl- StresemaL, bead of the pec'Ia's party,- accepted the tar't c ! forming a four arty coai2tSo. tinned throughout - Germany, r Government, Francis Whitehead are ieav! Satiflfday tbt Netrberg here tL : expecttd apend the week end vr relatives. . , to Make! n 0 ' JvShm wa , to eet rim, then reduce Che heat' as "egsi'and ftntk ih cottblnatfon should "be cook fed at nlj '.temperature.' This recipe makes Hone pie. - A, ; -A; - -..'" ... v ' r . ''- ZleTirTro :'a S egg wnltes, H cap powdered sc&ar, tea spoon lemon extract. Beat egs ttnta sti2, add sugar slowly, beating all the time. Flavor. IAa ." '-a'. 'aViemom CreasaT Pia- '. v a. add bbfling water, etifrtat tsonstantly. Cock Z minotes; add butter, the beaten egg yolks. Co nation Milk, tho lemon Juice and rlnfl. - L'. plate with pastry; bake la hot oven. Cool. Fill with lemon cream mixture. Cover with meringue (ee recipe below), bake in a slow oven until tbe meringue Is a golden brown. This recipe makes one pie. Questions fe&d Atwen tVJty is milk sometimes called "ike perfect foodf"Mrs.J.S.C. Because it contains ' the food elements necessary, to , sustain life And build strength. Carnation Milk, which is pure, Hch cow's milk with just part of the water evaporated, is the safest form of milk, be cause it contains all these food elements and brings them to you in perfect condi tion, sterilized but unchanged recommend as a safe for ckUdrent Mrs. K. E. M. :r . Cocoa, or chocolate , is. nourishing, and . when nude with pure, rich Carnation II ilk is a real food and very wholesome. A simple, wholesome drink is the one our mothers tiscd to call "cambric tea." Hke -It by usang 1 part Carnation Milk and 2 1 parts hot water, 'Sweeten to taste. ; Writs' fcr fr? t:f ef 1C3 tested r-:;k r-c' -' Address . Carnitle i '. : Products . Co H.....cr., Oft 30 ft. , l $9n S94 mist! fix on rentuf