Mere, There amd Everywhere
T.B.
Raising the Family- pa must feet worse than only ' VERY angry '
do vou -ie
E
MOORE- ANCftX?
7
Jhey Are Grateful to Mills"
Oriole Orchestra for a
Delightful Evening
SPORTS
PATIENTS
yr$"-i ' 'Fisher '
' ,y ; - . . - . : .T. ; 1''
-n . I., -.?-r-im.: y I . ' .
r
D
U
A
i.
i:
(The following communication
comes from the state tuberculosis
hospital, and it shows a degree of
appreciation and gratitude that is
heart stirring:) V
Editor Statesman:'
On Thursday evening we were
favored Iwlth a .very .delightful
concert, and It is hut natural that
we should therefore try to express
our gratitude. , ;
I have heard of the solden olu-
mage of a bird called "the Oriole
but on Thursday night we listened
for the first time to "Mills' Ori
oles" a five-piece orchestra from
Salem for two hours; hours that
passed far too fast I
Personally I must confess that
I entered the hall a bit skeptical
ly inclined, but as soon as the mu
sicians let leose" I was convinced
of the futility of my previous. con
ation;.:.;,.; ' ; . : ' li l
v 1 rrogranv.was' opened wlh a
Z . r ?y, .and lively, match,
V : o U t ? ;.t aC bhc4 to . the "very
xaiiTG .. of .our: bones' and a- an
imWdiate result -we jumped rout
of Wr heiUt It icted like a. pow
erful loalo tot pup, nerves and in
our . fancy we once more- roamed
abroad among rear people.
At the end of the first piece the
audiencehf broke - Into , a' perfect
avalanche -.of applause and for
some time' the waves kept on roll
ing, ; 1 . . ;
1 ! Again they were off. This time
they hit 'upon a peppy piece of
dance music, and this in turn was
"followed up by a good many oth
'ers. . - ' ' ' '
The : violinist, with his vivid,
picturesque personality, his sil
very hair and his young, pleasant
yet 'earnest face, furnished color-
' ; O
i In football weather
i . Jorpep"
in your motor
? with NO sacrifice
yof POWERS r
Step on the starter,
I ONCE tte&eruxgh
dawn the battaria
i.atthzjtijimjp
of the spark
AN6ARD oil company
(CAllfOUIIA)
mfHfi ' I
ful background, jllis magical bow
at times galloped madly across
the . strings; at j other times it
jumped in short but measured
staccato-Jerks, and yet at other
times he drew the bow over the re
sponding and quivering strings in
a gentle, caressing, mournful sort
of way. And then the drummer!
He certainly knew his business.
Without-any- apparent effort -he
seemtd : to do sixteen different
things all at the same time. How
he hit the little drum! Next with
lightnings rapidity he grasped a
big club and swatted the big drum
with vengeance, and so on. What
pepper and salt 'Is to our , food a
drummer must toe t o the orches
tra, for he gives it the necessary
flavor." "'' -f r
On the good Orioles played and
with each number we T ' B'ers
grew more enthusiastic.
I noticed may a ' shoulder un
consciously responding - to the
snappy rhythm of the music. No
doubt young and old alike were.
In fancy, whirling around a slick
floor worsLiping at the shrine of
"Terpsichore." tlie gentle Muse of
all dancing. Even the .musicians
seemed to have a very splendid
time. When at last the crowd
broke up, one could hear on all
sides comments' like this:
"Oh, gosh! wasn't that simply
awful glorious?' This came from
an ultra modern flapper.
"Say, that ; good lookln lady
was a humdinger at pounding the
ivory." ,:i That j-of --course, came
from a mere man. .
Another saidi "That guy was
certainly handy with ; the chop
suey sticks." ; , j:; :, -, i-
Still another remarked, "He
was a Jim dandy, that boy on the
violin, and he knew it like a
book": and so on. ;
Once more we wish to thank
you one and all, and here Is wish
ing ''Mills Orioles" a hearty suc
cess, i- j ; - i . ; - - ' .' v '
I i HARRY B.
November 17.1923.
FRED LOCKLEY
E
"Father & Son, Inc." Sub
ject of Address by Port
land Newspaperman
MK RUSHED OH
NEW
BUILD
Emphasising the point that a
boy visualizes his father as a sort
of hero who becomes his ideal.
Pred Lock ley of the Oregon Jour
nal voiced a plea ! of closer har
mony' and the development of a
partnership between father and
son in speaking at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon Monday
noon. He selected as his topic
"Father and Son, Incorporated."
-.. "People want to be remembered
in this world after they have left
it," Mr. Lockley said. "The auth
or lives through his books, the
artist through his canvasses and
the sculptor through impassive
marble. All of us can be sculp
tors of real, warm live children
and their destinies are in our
hands and are moulded more by
our actions than by our words.
Single Men Pitied ; (
"Love,- time and interest invest
ed in children: are J worth more
than the mere increasing of
wealth, the speaker continued, and
the man who remains single or
who is married and is too selfish
to have children is to be pitied.
"The whole world is troubled at
present and a new world will
chrystalize out of the chaos. Will
your boys have a part of this new
world and are jrou going to live
on through them? i Will It be a
better "world because of you? Im
press yourself upon your children.
Clean blood Is a priceless heri
tage." ..
Some of the handicaps and
things that often come between
father and son are the lack of
confidence and vision, the speak
er said. The former was describ
ed as a lack of faith in the Indi
vidual, "for", Mr. Lockley said,
Penitentiary Soon Ready To
Resume Work on Flax,
I Warden lAnnounces
ma l
with no sccrificc
Reconstruction work on the
uildlngs damaged by the recent
fire at the state prison is being
rushed as fast as possible by a
large crew of men and in a short
time the manufacturing of flax
will be resumed, according to
Warden A. M. Dalrymple.
Concrete piers will ; give added
strength to the walls of the north
building, which was given over , to
the flax mill prior to the confla
gration. Openings in the walls
are being closed, and, as the floor
Is in fine cordition. no work will
be necessary there.
The remodeled building will be
about half the size of that de
stroyed and . will be partitioned
off by a north and south wall.
An added row' of concrete pillars
will support the roof of the build
ing. ;
Many or the 'convicts are en
gaged in mixing mortar and clean
ing brick. Debris is being hauled
away in trucks, while a quantity
of the machinery Is being recon
ditioned by I a local Iron ' works.
Much of this' will be replaced In
operation supplemented by some
new equipment. i ;
Huge planks are being used in
a bridge near the old sawmill,
which was a total loss. Most of
these walls have been torn down
and are being hauled out by the
truck load. 1 ;
Finishing touches on the new
building outside . the walls and
east of the prison are now being
made and the walls are ready for
the roof, which, will be placed In
a few days, j As soon as this
building is completed the flax that
is sow being sheltered in tempo
rary sheds will be transferred to
the fire-proof structure.
"if you believe a thing is possible
and work toward a definite goal,
that goal will materialize. Lack
of concentration is also to be
avoided. .
Proper Tools Necessary
"Your boys must have the prop
er tools to equip them for life.
The greatest of these tools is
knowledge. Another handicap to
a boy is the inability to take pun
ishment and stand reverses and
the urge to quit. When hard
things come stay with them. These
trials will make you worth while.
Be a good mlxef and see things
from others viewpoints. Be friend
ly and feel friendly toward others.
Choose the right kind of asso
ciates." Among the things that are nec
essary to obtain the greatest
amount of understanding between
a father and a son are the pro
viding of necessary outlet for his
animal spirits.
"Be a chum to your boy," he
said, "and if you grow up with
him you never will grow apart.
Teach' him to regard the rights
of others and the need of bodily
vigor." '
"The greatest handicaps and
those best known were said to be
Ignorance, conceit, untruthfulness,
dishonesty, intemperance, cigar
ettes and intoxicating liquor.
Thoughts Mould Character
"Your thoughts are moulding
you day by day and hour by hour
into something better or some
thing worse. These thoughts form
habits and in turn will be reflect
ed in the lines of your face." Mr.
Lockley said in closing. "The solu
tion is service to others and all of
us should try to impress upon our
boys these facts in order that
they may become greater men
than their dads."
Mr. Lockley prefaced his talk
with a few remarks, saying that
he really needed no introduction-
to the men present, as he had
numbered among them many
friends for a long period of years.
Mr. Lockley has been closely Iden
tified with the newspaper business
In Oregon .for the last 40 years.
and first located in Salem in 1881.
He was introduced by George Put
nam, chairman of the day. ; ;
There's one advantage In sow
ing, wild oats. You don't need
federal, assistance to set roura at
The Long Expected
Ml
Is with us Oregonians again which means
good, sturdy and reliable shoes and
i Rubber Footwear
Just to Remind You
h - " - : -i '. , '
That we are Exclusive Agents for
Bergmann Quality Outdoor
Shoes and Goodrich Hi
Press and Straight-Line
Rubber Footwear. "Goodrich Rubber
wear will outwear any other make 2 to 1."
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for the entire
family ;
John J. Rottle
t Home of
Walk-Over Shoes
167 N. COJOIERCIAL SALESI
15 " EI
EFFORT MADE TO
RECOVER TITLE
Van Winkle Will Ask Dele
gation To Act In -Hyde-Benson
Land Case '
The Oregon delegation in con
gress will be asked by Attorney
General Van Winkle to use its in
fluence on congress to recover the
state's title to thousands of acres
of land that were fradulently ob
tained, It is claimed, by F. A. Hyde
and associates many years ago.
Mr. Van Winkle has so stated in a
letter written to J. O. Bailey,
Portland attorney and who form
erly was assistant attorney gen
eral under George M. Brown and
in charge of land fraud litigation
for the state.
The lands were obtained W
Hyde and bis associates in 1898,
but not until 1913 did the state
awake to the fact that they had
been obtained fraudulenly, mainly
through the dummy system.
A. M. Crawford, who was then
attorney general, began suit and
succeeded by a compromise t ar
rangement in regaining title of
the state to several thousand
acres of the lands and over $40,-
000 in payments on lands that as
signees were allowed to retain.
Not long after this the Oregon
supreme court handed down an
opinion cancelling title to all the
lands that had not been exchang
ed for federal lands, but holding
that the courts were without juris
diction over lands for which ex
changes had been approved and
title taken by the government. In
his letter to Bailey, Van Winkle
says that this decision blocked
action by the courts and that ac
tion by congress is the only way
the state can recover title. He
agrees, however, to recommend
that the state land board provide
the necessary funds for the liti
gation if Bailey wants to under
take recovery through the courts,
which Bailey has Intimated he
would like to do.
- Van Winkle denies that his de
partment has been lax in the
cases, and points out that Bailey
was personally in charge of the
litigation for three years and that
if there was any laxity Bailey is
responsible.
Be Prepared For Coughs
Do not wait until an attack of
"flu" is upon you. Take care of
the little cough Or cold and pre
vent the big one, or an attack of
"flu." Bear in mind Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, the safe and sure rem
edy for coughs, colds, bronchial
and throat troubles and coughs
resulting from "flu." Foley's
Honey and Tar the largest ..sell
ing cough remedy in the World
free fromj opiates. Get the gen
uine refuse substitutes. Sold ev
erywhere.4 Adv.
Largest1 pumpkin reported
weighs 2lS pounds. Would make
enough pies to keen 1923 awake
at night.
There is nothing either good or
bad, but thinking makes it so.
TAX BOARD BUSY
WT
BUDGETS
Salem School District Asks
Right To Levy Tax Forf
$157,000 - ;
; : . ' vi' i
Salem school district No. 24 'Is
asking the right to levy" a tax of
$157,000 and has filed the re
quest with the budget for the next
year in the office of the Mation
county tax commission. A hearing
on the budget "will be held No
vember 24. according to the noti
fication sent W. H. Burkhardt,
c)erk of the board.
The estimated, expenditures for
the Salem district for the coming
year are $269,500, according .to
the budget. Part of this is taken
care of by the state ,and county
apportionments and the elemen
tary school' millage tax.
The Marlon county tax commis
sion is. holding dally sessions this
week with a number of scheduled
hearings. More than 30 of the
school district budgets have been
considered by the commission but
none have been passed upon final
ly, according to Seymour Jones,
chairmon of the commission.
One Night of BasketbalK
Is Scheduled This Week
With only , oae night open on
the Commercial Basketball league
series this Week, a large crowd
is expected to attend the games
tonight between Anderson-Brown
and Standard Oil and the Central
Pharmacy and the Union OH quin
tets. The next of the series "will
be played a week from tonlgU.
Because of the displays for tLa
Marion-Polk County Corn show
and Industrial exhibit on Thurs
day. Friday and ; Saturday, ta
games were scheduled for Thurs
day night. : :
VERVOUSHJiciqi;
1 Can hot be cored1 by a gl J t
water, but will disappear nnJ
the heaJipg and soothing effect :
CHAMBERLAlir,
COUGH remeb;
- iETtery user U at frUnd
C f V
Don't spoil tb fine linei of toot
ear with ft drab, , eommonplftee, (knp
painting job hare it painted H&S
a dirt i active, refined, welt balanced
color - acta etne by our akilled, exper
ienced COACH PAINTERS.
mart of fecta for - smart ears at
prices that don't smart.
RELIANCE AUTO
' PAINTING CO.
. , Phone 037
210 State, Corner Front.
LQTZ-
MINING
LAR
CO
STOCK IS SELLING
SEN
V!
-tit i.:
Since the announcement Sunday that the Lotz-Larsen Mining; Co. Inc.
were going to place on the market " . 1
50,000 Shares of Common Stock
- aaf - - " 1
For Sale at $1.00 Per Share
Read This and if you don't do anything
else ' -
THINK!
Mining history indicates that enormous pro
fits have been made from copper: properties, it
be'ng stated that: j . y'O r ? f
$100 invented In United Verle incrraset .
t i . . ... $55,000
$100 InTested In Calumrt & Hecla in-
creased to , 50,000
$100 Invested in Gold Coin increased to. Jtt.OOO
lOO invested in "War Eagle increased to 15,000
f lOO invested in Mollie Gibson increased
o . .
9100 invested in Jerome increased to.!. .
$100 invested in Home Increased to. . . .
$iOO invested in Copper Queen increased
to . '. . . . . . .
United Verde Copper once sold for 50 cents
per share, and has 6lnee paid as high as 8000
in dividends to its stockholders in one year.
This great mine went begging a few years ago
for $30,000, and since it has paid over $1,000.
000 per month in dividends to its stockholders.
Le Roi Copper stock once sold for 2 cents
per share and advanced in four years to $50.
Granite Mountain stock advanced in two
years from 10 cents to $75 per share.
13.000
10,000
8,500
8,000
We have been busy in our office taking care of
the many. people who are interested and buying
these shares it's a chance of a life time to make
the little dollars -do big earning an opportunity
is knocking at the door of the investor who wants
to make real money in the mining business.
This copper property is in the Santiam copper
district 50 miles eist of Salem. The mine is there
ready to work .as soon, as a few pieces of mill
equipment are bought and the ore; is in sight
to go to work on. Are you going to be one ot the
"I HAD A CHANCE ONCE AND DIDN'T TAKE
IT" people? Of course not then see7
. F. H. KUNKLE, Agent s
Lotz-Larsen Mining Co., Inc.
TERMINAL HOTEL BLDG. - ' i
Phone 696
Address Mail to the Company
!
harvest time.
j. .. . '. .. . ,