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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1925)
THE 0nnC0:T-5TA7i:s:.IA17i SALE?.!; OREGON FRIDAY; MORNING, MAY-23", 1 923 rr 4 JSRAM HELD CURSE TO l- f FARMERS Op I VALLEY .: . - h SOIL RORRED OP STRENGTH, " DOERPLKR DECLARES" Alfalfa Advocated to Revitalize Ground; It Grown on Land Said Worthless Thef Marion-Polk County Real tors were given a practical talk by a practical farmer Thursday noon by F. A, Doerfler. field represen tative. for the First National bank, and stockman of the Waldo Hills. ""Grain raising has been a turse to farmers of the Willamette valley,-' declared the speaker. "The soil has been robbed of its vital element by, the crop and nothing Dot back to elv It strength. ' The r f CrAi n croni hara t tn nut nuirC 'hm the-r Tint In nnrt nften the 3 farmer has paid more money to V -alse the crop than' he has secured (in tha sale of the product.' ' Alfalfa Is one, of the newest !i crops In the Willamette . valley ' j' which -is doing much to revitalize the sojl that has been robbed by the grain crops, according to the i 'speaker. , ,- ' r ' ; I V" Alfalfa is one of the most Ira- ponani crops wnicn can oe grown on some of the now worthless land of the valley. It is a fairly perma nent crop which, by judicious care can be made profitable. Then, too, the farmer Is saved the overhead of plowing, which i'Important when- it Is realized the crop will last from 20 to 100 years," con tinued the speaker. - i i "Flax can be grown profitably I here,' even if it Is hard on the land. I The proper rotation of crops will allow for more successful farming methods, consequently, ' their ef i forts - will riot be a failure, and, : over-production ; of ; crop will not follow' in some cases.' 'Mr. : Doerfler exhibited several iiwlmeni nf larnmtnnita ' rrnng M that could-be successfully raised ' I 2 f armerson soils that had been Germany Develops MotorlessLand an$ IVntgr Plane ,4 - ' 1 ' - "t 5$lTaany. continues tojeaij Jhe nations in-experiments with ;glidcrs, i it is now concentrating on Uif development of a motorless plane which will take oF and land safely on land or water,' The photo shows a test Jight tear Berlin, in whkb a glider of this typ; rrith runhcr-lite " pontoons on frent and rear of tlie fuselage, made a f&lse start aiiij a sudden descentJ causing 'the land helpers to rush to safety. I n ' "f . ..: r;'.,;.- -,-V;V '' I ; : " "--'""' "! FISHING IS GOOD : ! OVER WEEK-EWD Where to Go and How to Gt There is Told by George lw ' Cadwell of Aadersou's Sport ing Goods Store.' . - 'T t s t.AND CASE (RESTING GOVERNMENT LOOKING INTO ' LEGALITY OF LEASE i ' No new developments in the state's - fight to recover Sand Is land, in the mouth of the Colum bia' "river, are 'expected before June 3,; Geofge Neuner, United States district attorney, having been granted until this date to de termine the legality of the situa tion. Th state is seeking -title to the island in order that It may I lease it to the Columbia River Packers, association. .The island I was ceded" -to' the government in 1864 on condition that it be used for military purposes. Instead 6f doing this, the government leased if to private' fishing interests and has derived approximately ; $40, OOO annual revenue. li si; Are yon telling your . riends about the Slogan section of The Statesman? . This paper's "policy is 3r the upbuilding of the city and e surrounding farming commun- Wilson and Trass; Riirers Via Tillamook. The lower parts of the rivers, "during June 'affords' good sea trout fishing using spinner and chub. Fly fishing for these trout U best just above tidewater, the principal flies heing English Ad miral and Royal Coachman. No. 6 hook., j The Kilchis River Is a beauti ful .mountain stream that 'offers the same kind I of fishing as ; the Wilson or Trask, ."Many ideal cambing sDots are to - be found along this river,- with the fish re ported to be plentiful it offers a very attractive Week-end trip. Neskowin Via', Rickreall, Am ity and Cloverdale Slab creek at Neskowin." Some " very K?pd '. sea trout fishing is to he had in this creek. - Spinner and chub. - Eng llsh Admiral and Royal Coachman flies being the baits most .used Salmon river also offers good fishing, the road being cgen now from ieskowin to Salmon river, Neskowin offers a very attractive week-end trip with lots of sea fish ing as well as trout fishing.' Hotel accommodations and camping grounds at Neskowin. f , ' J McDowell' Creek Via Albany and Lebanon Some very f avor able reports' from this stream dur ing the week. , Some -fairly; good catches were made on spinner' and chub. Flies also are being used with ' good success. Royal Coach man. Blue Upright and Mclnty be tag the best flies. ! . ' ' Wiley Creek Via Lebanon to Foster Some nice J catches were made on this stream with spinner and chub,' Royal Coachman, Bine Upright and Mclnty Flies. These two Btreams offer a good one-day fishing trip, with the roads being in fine condition, ? Albiqua River and .Butte Via Silverton. 25 ' miles from Salent. Several nice catches reported -from time to time on these tv,-o streams. Flies and Salmon eggs. Blue Up right, Black Gnat and 'Queen of yaters being tho Ilks most com monly used. Spinner and chub al so being used with good success. if few li Year in and Year Out If you could invest your money so as to brinff you 6 year in and year out, it would , be a profitable investment, would it not? This is exactly what our 6 First Mort gage Collateral Trust Bonds are doing, .for many individuals in the ? Salem community. These Bonds combine . safety with ' high re turn and are issued in denominations of $100. ; Let us refinance your present mortgage r on more favorable terms r Mortgage Loans donos anp 7" i i MVE;5TMCNT5 2tk4 Floor. OfteooN Dldo Salem. Urcoon Sturdy Outdoor Women t I Excel in Embroidery I LOXDOX The. modern girl is taking more intelligent interest in ccedlework than did ; the early Victorian, accoraing to" Mrs, Mary Antrobus, who Is restorer by royal warrant of the tapestries in Holy- rood, fWindson Castle ;and Buck ingham Palace. - v r , Mra. Antrobus acted .as one of the .judges at.' an international needlework' contest here, , and ; is considered one t of the greatest Authorities in Europe bn'thes'e ma terials. - Hunting women, and, the girls who plajr hockey and 'tennis andi take - an interest In ; outdoor sports are, as a whole, the' women who do the best eihhTOI Jery'tfiday, In the opinion of Mrs, Antrobus. Keedlework 'fulfills- a side of their lifeB which sports do not, she Bays, because sports : are - not ' creative and needlework certainly- is- . . Boost for the linen mill. It will pting prosperity t6 Salem and' to t it. it vtviit Li' :" t ;ue enure wiiiameiie yajiy fiEW POLICE COLLEGE TO TRAirr RECRUITS FROM OTHER CITIES NEV YORK A piece of detectlre work, appropriately, onderiies the newly established Police academy which Commissioner Enrlght has dedicated as the future West Point of the nation's blueeoats. - last year police headquarters was, agog over, the mysterious' and prolonged absence abroad of In spector John J. Noonan, now the academy's Hrst commandant. He had slipped, away with no one knowing it, and the question was: who was he after? .. . . - ' z The ; question was neyer ' an swered, for it developed that the Inspector's .' secret mission was merely to' do some quiet and cor respondingly freer; sleuthing the police the world over In order io make the presentrPoIIce academy the sum of the latest international Ideas , in police training. '. , i Inspector Noonan. It has been explained. T was sent oyerseas by Commissioner, Enright with .-credentials to Scotland Yard and the police chiefs I of Paris. , Vienna, Berlin, Rome and other capitals. He was ordered to keep'lips sealed and eyes and ears open, and sat urate himself with the best in training facilities and methods to the end that . the West Point" dream might be realized. , Commiesioner Enriht- announ ces hat the academy, will b open not only to New York police and police recruits, but -also to - those from other cities. A limited num ber will be accepted -from outside New York -who- will be trained t serve, as instructors at home. Tjie academy; wiithavev special departments devoted t training men as "police clerks to do the highly specialised, . 'police jraper work; to prepare' tratfic' experts itd. meet tie growing Complexity yTtvchFarm Champions i if: &lg&! 5v--'V'-'' 'if i Miss Ritchie Stevenson. turln : caIiai .t : Umver&itj of Kentucky, has just been crowned champion milkmaid of Kentucky , One of the cows she milked in making a record was Cocotte's Mata Lass, prize Jtrscy, shown here. The Jersey is averaging 51 pounds of milk a day now in" now championship tcstj of motor transportation problems; to teaching the art of fingerprint ing. Bertilion measurements and other phases .of criminal identifi cation and to the special training of officers and instructors. The. academy also will contain the first training department for policewomen " anywhere " in the world." It will retain and enlarge the existing training schools here for recruits, detectives and mount ed men. -. ,i V ' ; The acaaemy opened v recently with an initial enrollment of 350. The' course is for - three months. MAY OBTAIN TROPHIES CAPTI'JlKir WAit MATERIALS AV.IliHU: AT PKESKXT ' - The Statesman cover '- county news more thoroughly than - any other paper in Marion county. Our special . correspondents do it. Tentative rpgulations for the distribution in Oregon of captured war trophies 1 are " being ; mailed from the office of . the adjutant general to different cities and, or ganizations of the" state. '; ,' ' By a recent act of congress, equitable distributlo'n of the cap tured war devices a ad trophies was provided for. f Materials - so allot ted that communities and public institutions and organizations have opportunity to secure the trophies although no part of the Oregon allotment will be sold or' given to , The members of "the Beta Chi sorority were hostesses at a beau tifully appointed formal dinner last evening at the Gray Belle giv en? in honor of the six new mem bers of the organization Miss Margaret Arnold, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Margaret "Wood. Miss Louise Nunn, Miss Marjorie Chris tiansen, and Miss Clara Jasper. ! Rose pink peonies centered the dinner table where covers were placed for 4 4. Miss Caroline Sto ber presided as toastmistress, the following responding, Miss Eva Tacheron with "Can's You Hear My Plea?" Louise Nunn. 'Tind for Me the Girls I Lore": Remoh Try oV with "Tell Her I'll Be True"; and Dorothy Owen with "Fate May Part Us, Years May Pass." . During the evening Mrs. E. C. Richards, as honorary house-mother, was presented with her pin in token of this relationship. Alumnae- members of "the soro rity who were guests for the an nuai dinner were: 'Miss Lorlel Blatchford. Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Miss Pauline Rickii, Miss Elaine Obtirg, Miss Caroline Stober, and Mis Anne. Lavender. individuals', oh . to private enter prises. 'j , - Communities securing the tro phies are to pay charge of "trans portation from Port Newark term inal, or RarJtan' arsenal, N. J. l ii are lingering and annoying, Xy The vry first night apply VA Fo Run Oir tTMUIiom Jarm (SJ Y marly H f m f oL i h t V I". : i - - - - - m fl I- ? ' ' - . V v X - . ' ' , " ' t. Well may we pause Jl our material task?? tc pay homage to America s martyred dead. The high ideals for which our soldiers fought: and fell will ever be a beacon-light guiding America toward its hi'gKest destiny. AH due reverence for the dead- and healthful recreation for the' living I " That is Memorial Day's twin message. Let us gain all the healthful pleasure we can over the week-end, so we may go oacK to our aany wotk wiin renewed vigor ana enrnusiasm. In sincere tribute to those departed ones Our Store Will Be Closed SATURpAY f ! i C. smd G. Stoire 61 tClr-T Our Store Will Be Closed i ; f - ; "...!,''..".- ' - it Saturday Afternoon In reverance for the departed ones For the convenience of those who need new haberdashery for Xfl tne atteznoon ana aunaay we ,t f will be 1 Open From 7 to 12 A. M. CAPITAL, EXCHANGE v 342 North Commercial ' 1 : t i r- V i' 571 DEEARTTilENT. STOHES I 160 N. Liberty, Salem, Oregon PiirlStpre WUl BGIpsed Friday Vf.ar after year, until time rnellows vyith ' hoary age. Memorial Day ever will recall i swept-sad and .eiider-anguish memories and thoughts or yesteryears- of those dear and loved who fell on the field of strife; who per- ished that a Nation and a AVorld might be pre- S served for posterity ;t thrt , civilization might i not be forgOen.C-.'vVVv; T I i, - i '. . i , j ' j- . i j Every mindful of those great 'sacrifices and that in j our small way we .may Rive what little homage to the j heroic r4ead that is-within onr limited power, - our store j will remain closed all day Saturday Memorial Day j" opening for business on' Monday morning. ' r f - 1 li ) V i -pO CABC for the needs of those , i i who "are spending the day in paying respect to their departed , ones our store will remain open. - i " f '. i I i ttT NCStTM MIOM ST err " MASOMIC TXMPLK ' CLOSED SATURDAY In Honor of Those Who H a v e Passed Beyond Capital Bargain House A j ,-i i L? Army and - Guooj NEXT DOOR TO BUSICK'S 1C9 . N. Ccmmcrclal,
