Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)
3 Itn4 D!l j Except If oadaj by rzi itatesmjlic jubueuiuo coxyaxr i 21S ComBMrtUl St, tltlio, Oragoft B. J. Ha4rleka .!( far .Msaaaiag Kdiwr 7';. UUli Binita., Tlcrpa ZJilsr &ocity Editor Atdrea. Buses. - ICZatBEX OF TBS ASSOCIATES PBEAS Tk atotata4 Praaa la asehulvaly MtitUd ta tka aaa far pabliratloa f all aawa Atapatakaa cradital ta it ar al etkarwiaa era4it4 in Uia paper and ala tka local Mil pvbiisaas keroija, business, orrios: Taomse F. Clark C, Vw Tars, 141-145 Waat 86tk Bt, Ckteago. ITarqaetU BalM- lag; W. 8. Urotkwakl. Mrr. FortUad Offleo, SS Woreoatar Bid.. Fkona o87 b Roadway. Albert Bear. Mgr. TELEPHONES St or SS CireulatUa Offloo Baaiaaai Offleo Mows Departs IS 106 Job OooortaoBt EotaroA at tka Foaaefrioo la Balm. Jane SO, 1023 .Y- ; i V ' THE CHOSEN PAST: Is not this the fast that I have chosen? to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed so free, and that ye break eTery yoke? Isaiah 68;6. A LEAF FROM CALIFORNIA'S BOOK Z Irving E. Yining, president of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, in a few remarks before the Salem Rotary club at its noon luncheon, spoke in favor of considerate treatment " of the tourists in our state I ' The greatest annual influx of people from other states traveling by automobile in Oregon having just set in. Mr, Vihing said in effect that while it is our privilege "and ought to be our duty to show to tourists our manifold "advantages, we should not forget the background i of the individual tourist. Perhaps he is from California. Well, let hint know that you realize the great attractions of Califor nia ; that it is a wonderful state with unsurpassed advantages of many kinds, including a climate peculiarly its own. ur pernaps tne tourist is irom Massacnusetts, witn its world of historic memories, or from any! one of the other forty-seven states " ' 1 And it is the duty of Oregbnians to give deference to the background of the tourist tarrying within our, gates, while not forgetting our own peerless Oregon j" Y: ; j And that will be taking a leaf from California's book. That is the way they do it in California. And- they jare exper-r ienced. They know how. They make a business of tourists. The tourist crop is the biggest crop of all down there. Oregon can afford to sit at the feet of California in this respect. No California man or woman, or child, will ever fail to stand up and boost for California; neither will one of thsml in his or mam'- her right mind fail to speak home of the stranger within California s gates. THE CHERRY The control of the cherry maggot fijr is of vital import ..iiice to all our growers of sweet cherries; and more particu larly to our late black cherry 'and Lamberts ; And it would seem to be sherry jrrowers to organize for who will not spray for the maggot fly, all ihe other cherry growers could afford to ax themselves in amount 'sufficient to provide fullspraying. Yj v I ' :.. j; ; .j 1 11 1 Y . r jj;Y-: ; ' y And there should be a revision of the laws to cover the control of the cherry magot fly. : There is nothing as im portant for the cherry industry, or at least for that portion of it concerned with the late black varieties. And this is a part of our cherry industry that is worth but building up, ; ... X UvjSf- - ,1;; ,: -, i ' . .- ,l CHILD WELFARE Report of the National Child Welfare Conference held in New-York recently is illuminating; in the scope of its en deavor to conserve home as .preferable to institutional life. : ' The purpose of the meeting was to discuss and devise ways by which destitute children may.be kept in or restored to suitable homes, under care of their parents or ; other iel- .atives instead of placing or retaining them in public insti tutions, j : I j . - ' The interest shown in the meeting may be gleaned from the fact that every st?te in the Union, Hawaii and Alaska were represented. A communication from President Coolidge endorsing the meeting was received. Addresses, were given by leading men and women of the nation including Mayor Hyland; Miss Margaret Wilson daughter of former President Wilson; James Davis secretary of labor; Governor Smith; .Bird S. Coler, commissioner of tho department of child wel fare in New York; Sophie Irene Loeb; welfare worker of national reputation; W. J. Bryan; Cornelius F. Collins and other men and women of national prominence. Among the results of the conference Was the full endorse ment of the proposed efforts to secure national, normal home life for every child ; to prevent pauperism among children; to promote the study, adoption rid revision "of mothers pen sion laws in the various states. To raise the standards of child welfare laws; to formulate and to secure proper stand ards for care of the normal dependent child in the home and to aid in the specif ic enforcement of child welfare laws was the expressed determination also of the meeting. The final result of this organized endeavor to raise the standard of the home, and to force upon it the first duty of parenthood and worthy citizenship will be of genuine worth 3 to the homeland the nation. ,No such unselfish effort for childhood can fall short of real progress. Every child is a prospective citizen and as such is the nation's finest, greatest asset. Humanity and civilization both dernand child welfare at its best. The child itself is entitled to genuine love and proper care. ' ; In this day when so many homes are broken and the children caught helpless ; in the domestic debris thinking citizens everywhere should appreciate and promote child1 wel fare endeavor. . , , ' . ' . The suggestion of a campaign to popularize the .logan berry may yet bear -mere 1c "r.bcrry fruit., . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON W. H. Hadra ClrenUtlsa Waaagar JUlpk H. K let lief rtiuaf Ut(M Frank Jaakaakt MtniHf Jak Dept. E. A. KfcoUa ... LiMttxk E41ter WT. a Cosser ..Peultry Editor S8S 10O Soeiatjr Edit.- sss Oragao. aa aoeoa4-olaaa Mttor 'm - ' ' m m a a a well of the place of origin or r MAGGOT FLY growers,, especially the Bings a measure o wisdom for our J nrotection.' If there are any hot only preserving BIG Over CS7,000 head of big game animals make their home in our one hundred fifty-nine national forests according to estimates of the UVS. forest rangers. This is an increase of 44,000 over the estimate of one year ago. ; - In the national forests in Oregon there are C000 bear, CO,0OQ deer, C000 elk, SO mountain sheep and the same num ber of antelope. For Washington state the estimate is 6500 bear, 20,000 deer, 8000 , elk, - 25 1 mountain sheep" and 2000 mountain goats. : ' f ' " ' : 'f-X'-'1 " ' ,3 Deer represent by. far the greater number :bf 'the.jbifir game animals with a total of over 550,000, a gain of apprbxr imately 40,000 during the past year. California ranks first and Oregon second in the number of .deer, 'Alaska has about 50,000.. Uri - f'-: :: : . - j':'' , Antelope herds are very scarce and in unsatisfactory condition. They are located mostly-in the forests of Idaho and Arizona. The number of moose shows a loss during the past year being reduced now to about 5000. 5 Buffaloes are no longer considered outside, of protected herds.' ' , ' - ; " ' . ;!;:'" ' It is seen that while some cf these denizens of the forest are suffering depletion others are multiplying so rapidly that forage r them will soon become a real problem unless pro tective restrictions are lessened and their slaughter per mitted. Y". ' l V :M " ' ' - ."Y": And the reduction of numbers should be permitted only under governmental direction. which will conserve the food and other commercial, values for the citizenry of the country. Under this plan indiscriminate killing and waste will be avoid ed ; sufficient breeding stock will be preserved and the game J values of the country be kept "What glorious days for Our roses" says Portland. MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele fiarrisonV New Thase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper . Service : Feature ' r CHAPTER F40 The Way Madge Managed to On With Bess Dean , 'Get I Ignored the sneering intima tion in. Bess Dean's voice that I was presumptuous to attempt the concoction of one of Mrs. Durkee's favorite dishes. '-':t That she would Indulge herself in every possible , pin prick, during our enforced association in my former neighbor's kitchen," I had known nrhen I entered it.i I knew also that she counted upon my for- protect her in her propensity for stiletto-lika jabs. Otherwise she would have been upon her best be havior, .for from her reference tc keeping my hands off, and smoth ering my painful sense "of duty ,'' I guessed that she distinctly feared my interefernce with the flirtati ous little game she was plaTTBg in the Durkee household. "Mrs. Durkee's cooking is the inspired gift of a genius," I as sented cordially, with the mental resolution that J would not permit her to get a rise out of me. "But she taught me how to make this particular dish,, and I'll try not to make her blush for her pupil. Have you finished paring the po tatoes?" ' ! i , "Just," she replied a bit siilkUy. "What next, ohJ Queen of the Gas Stove?" Y , - Y ' "Just turn them into the colan DOROTHY DARNIT BILLY'S UNCLE : :. '- ' s ' vZiy.- r-'wM'"' K OOMT VOO H VNAHY? ' SHE NEVER jfr-liPERHPa SHE u i f " bwv-w : bli wr ja & tw r w r -mm ... m . w . m . . . mm. m mm an tr. m . . m GAME up to a , desirable standard. der, and set it under the cold water fauccet." I-directed imper turbably "I'll be ready-for them in a minute." , , Bess Dealt Helps Efficiently. - I am familiar with the arrange ment of :'Mrs. , Jurkees kitchen, and as she Is one'of the most or derly little women , living, I was able to put my-hand immediately upon the things I wanted. .1 brought to her -big porcelain topped kitchen table a casserole, , two large bowls, a pitcher of milk, a dish containing DUiter, anotner full of flour and shakers with pep per and salt.. Bess Dean eyed my preparations with a sardonic eye. "Pity you only have one pupil for your. . demonstration. she gibed. , "More would make me nerv ous," I responded imperturbably, carrying the two bowls to the sink. "Now, if you'll just drain those po- tatoes into this bowl, and coyer them with cold water, while I fill this one, we can get jtq work." v .Sherthrew..me a swift, shrewd glance, and, I think, realized that for the present occasion at least my poise as proof against her at tempts to annoy me. At any ralte, she gibbed on more, but helped me swiftly and efficiently through the preparation of the dinner. . Indeed, she went further, and harking back to reminiscences of our teaching days together at Bay view, voiced such j characteristic and humorous comment upon resi dents of that village ' whom we both knew, that I insensibly found myself amused at her chatter. . "I'm a Trifle Dizzy." There can be no more entertain ing companion' than Besa Dean, when she sets her really brilliant mentality to work in that direc tion, and If it had not been for the thought of Leila Durkee, I actually should have ' enjoyed the hour we spent together. -t There Is no real wickedness In Bess Dean such as Is to be found I " -. I i U ... Thfrr II Tin ii 11 w lilii il In II V.t I i ..-.- - - r - . , i . , v - v . . . ......... - -. in the eoals of Grace Draper .and RltaBrown. Inordinate vanity, catUness, the desire. to get even" witlt any one who deservedly or undeservedly triumphs over her these are , her worst traits, . and make her a dangerous .person to cherish as a friend. - In all our encounters a war fare never openly recognized I have come off. signally victorious, however, and I never would per mit the memory of any ,nn pleas antness between' us toy-mar our amicable association. But I could not forgive the sacrifice of Leila Durkee's feelings which t guessed Bess Dean. was offering up to her writ? vanity' and - her desire to. strike at me through my friend ship for - Alfred . Dnrkee's gentle wife and I steeled my brain and heart against the girl's real pow ers of fascination. " She should not throw dust in my eyes with, her apparent friend liness, -I promisea myself, grimly, even as I laughed and jested with her, and I meant to relax no whii of my intended watchfulness over her during the coming evening. My thoughts went anxiously , to Leila Durkee. She wpuld.have no inkling of Bess Dean's presence until ber iomecoming. That she was In an exceedingly- nervous state, I knew from my observa tions of her at our jazs party' of the night before. I knew. I could not answer .for her perfect poise if she should suddenly come upon the girl who was making her so miserable. Yet how to warn her? With a sudden Inspiration, I leaned heavily against the wall and put my hand to my eyes. "I'm a trifle dizzy. Bess.'Y I said mendaciously. "Oh, it s noth ing to be, alarmed about!f But if you'll see to .things here; I'll go upstairs and lie down for a min ute or two.", v , (To he continued) ' PirainafSrcmES The conductor of a western freight train saw a tramp stealing a ride on one or the, forward cars. He told a brakeman in the ca boose to go up and put the man off at the f Irst stop. When the brake man approached the tramp the latter waved a big revolver and told him to get away. Y "Did you get rid of, him?" the conductor1 asked when the train was under motion again. "I hadn't the heart," was the re ply. "He turned out to be an old school friend, of mine,'' - I'll take care of him," said the conductor, as he started over the tops of. the cars. 4 When the train had again start ed, the brakeman came and said: "WeU.: is he off? iiy No, he turned out to be an old n then Salem Urego Your home planned, built and financed, on your lots or ours. Service unsurpassed. Oregon Incorporated Realtors f VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Secretary W. J. WILLIAMS Builder. Phone 1013 Rooms 4-5-6 T SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20 1025 school - friend of: mine, plied the condnctor. too,' Jean entered a butcher's shop in a little town in Scotland and de manded to see a'sbeep's head.' j4 "Is it English?" she asked. when one was shown her. i "No, lass, Jt's Scoteh," replied the butcher. "Then it'll not do," said Jean. "Mistress is English and she said I was to be sure and bring Eng lish meat." . . x .. 'Here. Jock:" said the butch er, tossing the sheep's head over to his assistant, "take the brains out of that, will yoa?? - , - , - I Sits For Breakfast .1 Summer day yesterday . ,,V A rare June day It was. T V Haying has commenced on some of the farms. ; From, now on there will be two factions in weafcber wishing one wishing it wciuld rain and the other praying jfor more sunshine. - ; Y H - Salem Floral society trlking of changing Its name and going out after a big membership. Fine idea. One capable of doing a great deal of good. . ' V The biggest tourist travel in the history of Oregon is on; and this section will get its' full share. Make it a business to treat the tourist like you would like to be treated in his state. " The practice of the Golden Rule of the road will keep the tourist travel com ing to Oregon in larger, volume every year. - . Y . : . - S , ' There is a lot of talk as'to who shall be La Follette's successor. He will not have any. And that will be well for the. country. La Follette had become so soured and jaundiced and biased that there was nothing whatever of constructive statesmanship in him. He bad become a nuisahce. Was in the way of anything progres sive, while himself posing as a progressive. " . , "m It is said that already as many as 1500 persons are engaged throughout the country in the work of arranging radio programs for the various broadcasting sta tions. ' Standards have been grad ually raised and requirements have demanded more than a tech nical radio education. The work has become a profession. Accord ing to . one authority, "what we need and what we want are men wno understand what interests the public men who have been train ed in the editorial department of newspapers. - They have an all inclusive mind." " - A city of beautiful streets and wel-kept lawns. Salem, Oregon D'Arcy Bldg. She. LOTS Did You Ever Stop to Think? 2yE.lt, WalU, Secretary ' -BaswBM, OkU, Beard ef Comiotrce , That the Southern ' Pacific is a whale of a railroad. It is famous the world over. . " ' " Because the Southern Pacific stands.' with its eyes to the sun, seeing the great future ahead of the country it" serves. Because where business goes, a better country grows.' On account of the progressiveness of the of ficers of the Southern Pacific, peo ple are seeking new locations along its lines every day. : : Because there is a great diversi fication of manufactured and ag ricultural products along Its lines. They are . shipped to all parts of the world Because it has the reputation of being a good railroad, and lives up to that reputation. Because Its officers hare a for ward vision.. They have such . a booster spirit that no one can-escape Its influence, i The officers c' the Southern Pacific are men of, broad! vision, initiative and energy who ere III say so! . Sweet , as a Snow Maid's cooling kissi. Pure icewith a true fruit flavor frozen hard on a stick ladividually wrapped I - Yum-yum they're ood ! If you want a "different drnJt etir one in a flass of lemonade or any other rvorite bever age. Yoa'll have a new drink ihi'i a winner I -. - Orange, crape. Icmn, lime," peach, cherry a stickful of pure, frozen good ness and only five cents everywhere. SOLD BY ALL Weatherly Ice Gream Buttercup Ice Cream Co. has a 8cM THAT'S ALU RICH T. I'M SURE. HOUSE AMD THERE IF VOU LIVED AS CLOSE TO HER AS SHE DOES TO : Vo U : VOO'O BE OVE.R TO SEE WEEK filled with a determination to give even greater service than they now give. SHEPHERD DEFENSE COUNSEL OPEN CASE Continued from page 1) germs' or 'study of germs?" ". ask ed Stewart, v "So,'.' was Mitchell's fesponF.e. The deense said tonight that itsr witnesses .. probably yould not number more than 15 and would close by Monday aternoon. MORE MEMBERS SOUGHT DRIVE PLAXH OUTLINED BY LION'S CLUB FRIDAY An Impromptu program was featured by the Salem Lions club at their regular meeting yesterdaV I when tSair regular speaker, KA Booth of Eugene failed to appear. Instead, John W Orr, Lou Loungyj ord, and- William Harris made short idd res.'fia. I.ouah.ord out lined a membership campaign that Is to take place sooit. and present ed statistics of his committee. The Lions are to hold a picnic jat the Jamee Smart place some time dur ing the coming weeks. A great time Is promised OUR DEALERS. By Charles ?.IcSIanus HER OMC& "Y ..' . C i e l ! 1 I i y Y : SJ ! J- 1 -1 -