I
( !
"IT
t-
ii
DPS ARE STILL
1IERS0EMDB
i
two cou
OREGON STATER
ilSMAN. SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MOnNING;;IAYjlf 1924"
Mean More to Marion and
Polk Counties Than All
Fruits PutTogether
'When the prohibition, amend
ment . went into; effect, ; manyJ
thought, the hop Industry of Mar
fan nd Polk counties was ruined,"
says a recent bulletin from r the
Chamber oC commerce. "Yet. based
.government .figures, the 1923
hop crop of the. two 'countries
Brought larger financial returns
tfian . the" jconibYhed crop ' of- the
Reaches, apples, cherries, prunes,
tears, loganberries and strawber-
fies.- ' u V;- '.'
illn comparing the 1923 hop crop
fa the Salem trading area, the bul
letin points oat. that it sold for
more money than all the wheat,
barley, rye. and corn crops of f the
-oregon
hop crop v . 4 3 bales
and 4 1 , 1 d7iT" b f these were
grown in Jiarion and Polk, counr
ties. The Oregon acreage in 1923
was 11,724 while 8435 of. these
acres were in the two counties.
Of the 11 hop markets in the
two counties. Independence rank
ed first with 15,554, bales and Sa-
em second ' with 11,509 bales.
There are 19 5-pound net-to the
bale and the average price was 30
cents a pound. The 41,107 bales
makes a total of 8,015.865 pounds,
and at 30 cents a pound,, the Mar
lon and Polk county crop of last
year sold for $2,404,759, of which
75 per cent was English money,
the report continues.
The E. Clemens Horst hop "yard
of 550 acres is the largest hop
yard in the. world and is located
just across the river a few miles
west of Salem. rT.jA. Livesley &
Co. has a total of 712 acres in
cultivation and. is' the largest hap
growing company in the north
west... . S :i i I ,i '! .:
Pli
'mstiiscieie
Noted Chuch Lecturer Ap
pears Before Large Audi
ence at Grand Theater
ivur iiiur
Important
I
11
THE Professional maa
realises that f aw
thing- ara aa 4iaai ln
. -.paWastty- cambad ;
bead of hai. It shows
Irsfmanw j and that .is
u asam.ij part af aua-
; clo-co p'itlai "
1 kaepa tha hair in -pbresr
' I tk wajr nu comb it.
noC a paata.as aalva it ri
daa no, tn<. thm hair 1
-Mt.acalp.jtUek.jr of graay J'
H tain or sou , I
f, oiliaws mr-i
faWdxo9S
appU-
J ,- daasit
H cathinf, f
M tswaiat Oily
raquirad for '
1 c.tmw.
Ss tcra yoa r' C LO
CO. Tm hw tna7
t Bitbet Sheas Etxrywhn
MOT':
Klamath County Prisoners
Can't Be Kept m Salem
Klamath Palls' prisoners " will
not be permitted 4to serve their
time at the state prison. Warden
V. M. Dalrymple has advised C.
C. Brower, district attorney of
Klamath county. It was found in
advisable to comply with the re
quest:. - : - . '
District Attorney Brower re
cently Wrote to the board of con
trol asking, that between bix and
20 prisoners be confined in the
state prison because of inadequate
jail facilities in Klamath Falls.
Prisoners are frequently in excess
of the nnmber of ; cots and mat
tresses and are forced to slep on
the hard concrete, he wrote.
Though there is a move on foot at
present to provide better accom
modations, there has ; been no
county jail for the last fiva years
and the city Jail is of little use in
confining real prisoners. " Even
though the city- is tired of present
conditions, it will be several weeks
or months before .the situation Is
improved.
''. PesiUvalv Kaaps t!
, Hato ia PUcs t
i si
v -- t
New Bank to Open at
Gold Hill in Few Days
tThe Gold HiU bank,., which was
forced to . close March 21 last,
has. been supplemented by a new
hank known us thd Fidelity State
bank, which will open , the last of
this week or the first of next, ac
cording ,ta. Frank ,C. Bramwell,
state superltendent of basks. The
new bank has a. capitalization of
$ 15,00 0 rand surplu s of 1 1 5 0 0. It
takes over the , assets and liabili
ties of the bid bank; and the stock
holders ,in the old. hank lose 'all
'their investment, j. The president
of the new bank la P. HUyers and
the cashier Walter. Zimmermin.
kind of man "who says her new
'hat is "perfectly darling."
Ezra W. Palmer of Denver, Col.,
spoke to a large audience at the
Grand theater last night on the
subject of Christian Science. The
speaker said In part: :
"Existence for each, of ns Is a
Btate of consciousness. Without
conscious, , -t knowing, t existence
would be blank.' Since every per
son, has consciousness, : it is per
tinent to ask, What are we con
scious of? Are we conscious, of
harmony 'and health, or do we
recognize discord and pain? Since
good or evil, peace or pain, can
only be known to us through con
sciousness, is mere, any relation
between our thoughts and our
health and happiness, or our pov
erty and pain? ; If so, what is this
relation? Christian Science makes
clear that we . live in a mental
world, and that all, problems
which present themselves 'are fun
damentally mental problems. It
shows,' for instance, that disease
is a wrong state of mind a men
tal picture which has become ob
jectified, on the body and thai
when a better, state of mind sup
plants the wrong, the disease dis
appears. . , :, ,
"We cannot be at the same time
both , perfect and imperfect itor
can we be both, sick and well, pure
and sinful., .it ' . . . , ,
"The . Christian .Scientist soon
discovers this distinction between
right thinkng.and wrong thnking,
and he strives to. retain, a , right
basis, of thought, and to keep his
thought; free from mental darkness
of .whatsoever character. True
consciousness Is the expression,
the emanation, of God.
, , "Now let us examine carefully
what, spiritual consciousness is.
Christian Science teaches as .does
the Bible that God is Spirit. Life,
Truth,, Love. t Since God is Spirit
and God is all. He .. must be in
finite, universal Mind.
"Now what is It that would pre
vent us from living and enjoying
our real heritage as children of
God? Opposed to this heavenly
consciousness Is that counterfeit
knowledge which externalizes it
self to the physical senses through
a supposititious matter world a
cornoreal man. and the ills of
morals. This carnal mortal mind
and Its manifestations the physi
cal universe, mortal man, physical
force, storms, disease, hate, sin,
and death all war against God
and the spiritual man. This Is the
battle between flesh and Spirit
so often referred to in the 'Scrip
tures. .The struggles of men for
centuries have been to overcome
thia-false consciousness ' . and to
grasp more and more clearly that
exact 'demonstrable "'knowieoge
of God ,whlch.' is man's "only nai
vatlon-. ' 1 ' ( te
- "When we turn, to the Blble wri
find that prophet and disciple,
through righteous prayer and spir
itual power, controlled the de
structive forces of nature, heaied
diseases, and raised the dead;
they proved conclusively that spir
itual understanding was the most
powerful agency among men, since
it utilized the omnipotence of "di
vine Spirit. We find that these
Bible men and women struggled
wth much the same problems ,th'at
confront us. Since these men
found guidance and strength in a
secret place unknown to the physi
cal senses, is it not; reasonable to
believe .that this same guidance
and strength dre available for us?.
There is, only one answer to that
question in the whole Bible, ; and
that answer l3thls: Salvation is"
universal.
"Mary Baker Eddy saw.aat
since God Is All-ln-all, ss ' the
Scriptures declare, the only crea
tion is spiritual. On the. other
hand, everything that is unlike
God has bo actual existence, even
though it may seem very real and
tangible to. the physical senses.
Since Jesus and his disciples de
stroyed . physical ills, these evils
cannot be of God, - because- God s
creation is good and imperishable
It was, this scientific unity wheh
all the great Bble 'characters
grasped, In the spirit if not in the
letter. The sck were healed- by
reading the book; sinners were re
formed. 1 ." ';-'"
! "Four hundred years ago Cop
ernicus grasped the secret of the
stellar universe. He discarded as
untenable the Ptolemaic theory
that the sun revolved around the
earth. He proved that, contrary
to "the testimony of. he physical
senses, the sun was the center
around whilh the planets revolved
Thus we' understand this allness
of Mind, and , man as Ihe'.d'iylne
idea, medical theprles'and human
fears fall as did the Ptolemaic
theories before the demonstrations
of Copernicus."
HEAL
ii
IS OIICK BELIEF
FOR
HEAD
GOLDS
1
Colds and catarrh yield, like
magic to soothing, healing antisep
tic cream that" penetrate' through
every air ' passage and relie-vee
swollen, inflamed membranesofi
nose and; throat." Your -"clogged
nostrils open right up and "you can
breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don'fstay stuffed
up and miserable. -" r
Get a ' small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist
Apply a little. in the nostrils and
get Instant relief. Millions en-t
dorse j this .remedy- known . for
more than fifty years. Adv. :
v -v.: . - these ;
X7
a
v f HAZEL DEA&E
FULLER PHUN
In The Oregon Stetomah Every. Day
OK THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
DICK DARE
tfiT the cost of a billion
i dollars t (partly real
money,) i The States
man has engaged these
peerless ; princes a h d
'princesses : of ihe silver
screen to perform for you
. every day in a "moving
.'picture on paper."
. Without ' leaving
comforts of your.
the
BLANCHE ROGUE
own
fireside and refrigerator,
you may see this brand
hew moving-picture nov
elty In your "own , home
every day an evening's
entertainment condensed
Into a 'minute and put in
to a printed pictures by
Ariist Ed. Wheelan ,( .
ilxok forJ iiwTE
-MOVIES on the Classi
fied page ct .ThejOregon
Statesman ? every day.
You will find" thrills"
arid laughs, deep dark
plots, crackUng comedies,
close-ups, flash - backs,'
serials, two-reelers, one-'
reelers, . travelogues,
tnews. pictures, a n d
everything that you see
at real-for-sure moving
picture theaters. And
once in a while you will
be . given peeps Into the
home life. and studio ex
istence of these great
stars of Fdllywood. -
:You will vome to know ,
Hazel Dearie as you know
Mary Pickford, arid all
these other magnetic per
sonalities, from hand
some Dick Dare to IVIilo,
the Marvel Monk; sof the
Movies. You will hate
"and hiss ; the low-down
Ralph McSneeV, and you
will, smile at the. capers
of Fuller Phun.
Spirit of Living and Not" the
Dead Needed, Says ,
. . .Local Engineer
called, with demand tor one, the
same number being placed.- ...t
- Of the jWomen,.14isoug'ht work
along. griculturali.llne8.vylth 4 10
In demand, and 8 placed. Eight
kitchen , workers registered, .with
four, each in demand anl paced.
Five cooks and chefs were avail
able for two places, and one re
ported placed. Of the three sten
ographers and five office clerks
registering, none were in demand.
"The. spirit of the. people. Is the
answer ;to the, question, regarding
tne jack of development of , Ore-
gpq resources," perry A-.Cuppef,
former . state highway, engineer.
said at the Kiwanis luncheon Tues
day noon. "It is the spirit of the
living and not of the dead that
counts. There is everything here
to, make a great city, valley and
stae and it has been said truly
of Oregon that' nature has done
more and man ; less .than In any
other state." I
The .vast", undeveloped power,
other natural-resources and recre
ational possibilities- were, stressed.
with " emphasis upon irrigable
lands. In speaking of these Mr.
Cupper .-.pointed out . 'that of the
3i,000,000 potential horsepower in
the --state only 200.000 was devel
oped, and that while there i'were
2.000.000 acres of land that were
irrigable, only 1,000,000 were un
der irrigation, i .
Music was: furnished by a- male
Quartette from Willamette univers
ally. The reward of merit, offer
ed ;by C. E.'Albin, was given; to
P. G. Deckebach, Jr: :
Announcement' was made that
the Tuesday noon luncheon next
week would be replaced by a 5: SO
o'clock dinner, at which time the
winners-?--bt the 1 visiting contest
would r be .proclaimed. The two
teams were captained by Cooke
Patton and T. M. Hicks, the losers
to . pay for the dinner.
Choral Society Concert
Planned, at Silverton
SILVERTON, Or., H May 19.
(Special ' to The Statesman)
At a meeting of the Silverton
Choral society it was decided that
the society give a concert at Eu
gene Field auditorium on the eve
ning of May 27. This is to con
slst of light groups. There will
be men's and women's choruses
and mixed' "groups. ' No solos will
be given at this time. The pro
ceeds will go to cover choral so
ciety exDenses and should there
be any money, left in the; treasury
it is the present intention of th
society to use it to purchase. chairs
for Eugene Field auditorium.
m s iiofr
TO CELEBRATE
Silverton WilLThis Year Go
. Without! Fourth of July
' Festival
The truck. Tt is said, was entirely
ruined. Mr. jUphoft and the stage"
escaped .with little or no' injury.
ARCHIBALD CLUBB
- ( gy . -..I
RALPH McSNEER
HERrjtUT HONEY '
"MINUTE MOVIES
Watch For Them Every Day in
; a ; The Slatcsmdh
a-.-k
MILO AND RAGS
5-
Albert j, Lemmon Died
In Portland Yesterday
Albert J. Lemmon. 53, .well
known Salem, citizen, died yester
day in Portland from a complica
tion of aliments. .
Mr. . Lemmon was. a native ' of
Marion - county being . born at
Brooks. When he was a small boy
the family left there and for a
time lived in the Monmouth and
Independence district--i Later they
went to eastrn Oregon, and . lor a
number of years Mr. Lemmon was
in the general merchandise busi
ness in. Sherman county.' - Return
ing to the Willamette valley he
came to Salem - and about . eight
years. ago. built the Marlon apart
ments, which he operated' until. a
month ago when he sold the apart
ments, n -".1 s. " f ; - ;: ' ' 'J -
Mr. Lemmon is survived by his
widow, -one son, Oral Lemmon, and
his mother, Mrs. Mary J". Lemmon,
all of Salem, and by theylbllowing
brothers and sisters: Ba of Aloha,
P. N. and Plyn of Portland, Pearl
bt Salem, Xnry of Junction City,
Xlrs. Jason Adklns of Junction
City, Mrs. Percy Brown of Silver
ton and Mrs. John Volpe of Sa
lem.' ' " '" v "' . ' '.
' Funeral services will "be held at
the .Webb funeral parlors Thurs
day: May 22,'at 3:30 p. m,, witn
Interment in the City View ceme
tery. "
Donald Hutton Elected .
Head of Alumni Body
SILVERTON, Ore... May 20.-
(Special to The Statesman.). At
the annual . business j meeting t of
the Silverton High 'school alumni
the 1 " following " officers "'were
elected President, " Donald Hut
ton; vice president, Olive Morley;
secretary, Cora Satern; treasurer,
Ruebin Jensen. " "
-It was decided' to hold the re
ception of the seniors on the night
of June 7 at Engene Field auito
rium. Committees and committee
Leads were appointed as follows:
reception committee, Mrs. Theo
dore Lorenzon and Almond Balch;
hall committee, : Theodore Orm-brek-and
Alexander Borrevik; in
itiation committee, John Fronk ;
decoration committee, Lillle Mad
pen: .refreshment committee,
Laura Dick. J: . -
The matter of giving an alumni
play was discussed and finally
left In the hands of a committee
consisting of Alma Page and
Agnes Olsen.
SILVERmV, Ore . May 20.
(Special to The Statesman. )-
Delbert Reeves post, American
legion, met at the Knights of
Pythias hall Monday night for its
regular . , business meeting. The
general - committee for Memorial
day. o -which John Elder is chair
man, announced that arrange
ments were being completed . and
the program would :be ready to
announce within a fw days. . ,
.The legion post voted to donate
$10 toward' the Chautauqua which
the business men are putting on
at Silverton the latter part of
June. ,, The business men have . se
cured a. Chautauqua company to
come for,, a certain sum and the
meeting will be free to the public.
The legion also decided that it
would not foster a Fourth of July
celebration this year as it has done
the past. lew .years. - This practi
cally means that Silverton will not
celebrate this year. '. ' ' "
Clifford Rue, manager. of the
legion play, announced that the
Black Feather" given at the
Palace theater May 1 6th was a fi
nancial success and &hat it would
be put on at Stayton :Thursday
(May 22) of this week, and again
at the Palace theater, on May 27.
The legionaires will, make, a spe
cial efforts to sell tickets to the
second showing. ," ,V -k ;
Silverton Park Enjoye'd V
By Spring .Valley Party,
SILVERTON, Ore., May 20. j
(Special to The Statesman.)-
Between 40 and 50 members of
the Sprlng.Valley Community 'cfub
motored to Silverton Sunday and
spent" the day picnicking at the '
Silverton park." . After the big
basket' dinner Ihe members spent ''
the;; afternoon-in ' pitching ; horse ",
shoes and hiking. The visitors '
expressed themselves as- being
highly: pleased with Silverton and !
Its park. , s
v
Annual School Picnic Is
Held in Keizer District
The annual school picnic of the
Keizer district' was held Saturday
at-Lftke Jlrook. fA. large crowd
was in attendance . and enjoyed
the noon dinner sered in the res
taurant. .: - -.-
Much appreciation was, express
ed for the generosity of the T. A.
Livesley company. In donating the
use of. their beautiful camp
grounds and.' furnishing the ice
cream for , the occasion. Claude
Settlemier," manager of the Lake
Brook farm and -rMrs. Settlemier
were both presented with prizes as
being the., most popular man and
woman oii the grounds. Ball
games, and, other athletic events
Occupied the afternoon. , A hand
some and, useful collection of
prizes very generously donated by
the. Salem nercnants maae me
competition -in the different events
very, keen and the patrons of the
Keizer.. district wish to express
their appreciation to the Salem
merchants, i !.-''.
Mrs. LeRdy Lemribn 4s ...
Hostess to Recent Party
SILVERTON. Ore., - May 2 0w-
.( Special.; to , ;The Statesman. )-
Mrs. LeRoy Lemmon was hostess
at a delightful little party Satur
day evening, honoring her daugh
ter. Miss Kathryn Lemmon, whose
16th birthday . it was.- Dancing
and games amused the young peo
ple until 11 o'clock, at which time
a lunch was served by .Mrs. Lem
mon. Those present were Kath
leen Booth.: Olive. Banks, Gladys
Larson, ! Helen ; Xleeb, Mildred
Kleeb, Marguerite , Slmms, Kath
ry - Lemmon, Ronald. Hubbs, .Lee
Alfred,- ' Amos Benson, John
Riches, LeRoy - Rue, Edward
Syring, s Dwight -; Kercher, Earl
Starr and Ralph Warrensford.
, A used ' car owner tells us he
thinks he is driving a bargain.
William Moores Improves
- After Automobile Mishap
SILVERTON, Ore., May 20.-
( Special ... to The Statesman.)
William Moores, who was hurt in
an automobile accident at Silver-
ton Monday night when the Port-
tand-Silverton stage, driven by
Joseph JJphoff ran Into a truck
driven by a Mr Madsen, a son of
R. C. Madsen of South Water
street, is reported as. Improving.
Mr.. .Moores - is, at . the SiiTerton
hospital, where he was taken
after . the , accident. : . He was ; un
conscious but; regained conscious
ness late last night. - Mr.. Madsen
escaped with a few' minor bruises.
IS BETTER nuin
1
ITU
mm
States 58 Year Old Okla-1
homan. Who Says Korex ,
; f Compound Made 4 !
, Ilim Young . t
"My "rheumatism of years'
standing- has not bothered ' me
since I started taking korex com- ,
pound," says Harry G. Thompson J
of 1932 W. 30th St., Oklahoma
Cityf "and I feel ever so much.
better. in every way. A week ago j
I was completely played out. , To- ;
day I am gaining In weight and I
can, now work outside in all kinds
of weather. s Korex is better than
a Fountain of Youth. I feel twen- i
ty years younger." : ; . . . .
The beneficial effects, of korex!
are healthful, natural and lasting,'
according to enthusiastic users.
Thousands the world over are now
taking it to relieve aching mns-
cles, poor circulation rapid de-
cline, .loss of appetite, premature
old age and general run down,
played-out condition. Korex. may
now be had in Capital Drug Store
at ,405 State St., Salem, Ore., ac-
cording , to the American distritn
utors of korex compound, the Mel- ',
ton ' Laboratories, 54S Melton
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Just ash
for korex. Adv.
11
WW
i iiiiii ii ii wii r t
t f
;lBffia3ra;uuim.'mit!BiuuM:HiniMmiw,w:TOBBairauiimm
i - - . - - i
Ybiir Health ao You
Would a Million v
At the very first symptom, of Kidney trouble take
SCHAJEFER'S KIDNE Y PILLS .
before the disorder becomes far advanced.
Schafeter
Drug
Tlie.Penslar Store
139 N. Commercial St.
Store
Phone 197
I
1'
ManyiAnolications Come .
3 :tn Employment Bureau
... . - - 1
One hundred and sixty-one men
and 35 women applied for work at
the United States employment, ser
vice at the YMCA during the week
ending May ,17. .according . tq a
report pf, Sim ' Phillips,, in charge
of the . bu reau; Of the men, ' 9 4
lirere In demand, .77 referred and
66 placed. , Sixteen women" were
sought,.-with .,,16 referred, and 13
placed. 'ti ' : '."
Agricultural . laborers " headed
the list, with 49 applicants, 25 in
demand, 22, referred and 21 plac
ed, -i Common labor was second,
with 40 seking work, jobs offered
38.. 34, referred , and 30 placed.
Woods laborers registered .were
20,4 with; demand for 23. Four
teen were referred and 8 placed.
Fifteen , salespeople (registered,
'with no demand. . Fifteen . farm
hands ) .registered with . demands
for five,. , Four were placed, jSlne
(carpenters. sought work, with de
mand for two.-- One. was placed.
Nine chauffeurs registered .with
no demands. ' Four male nurses
Hi
Amid Now Gomes ite
NOW is the time of the year when you're only too glad
to get but into the great open- -those vast expanses
of space that give - you all the sports you desire and
nature's own stimulant. That you may enjoy your out
ing in an unhampered way we have secured a large se
lection of
OUTING SUITS
In tweeds and jerseys. Some of these suits are comprised
of coat, skirt and knickers while others are made up of
just the two pieces -coat and knickers, the coats being
crepe half lined.
$12.40
SIS
.00
Khaki Knickers Tweed Knickers Khaki Knickers
$1.98 33.98 $2.48