The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 17, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text: , .tC ti Vr oreg on Stat e rm a n J $ $ f;teaf otffciifW? TITURSnA V MORN JNG; ; TVXKVtvi Hie Oreaai i Statesman ''-;. ; IB4iI;iy tppt MBdy - , TBS STATESMAN rUSLISHIXa COUTIXT tl5 Satk Commercial St Salem, Orcgw a j 8. J. Hm4rik . - . - Manager ' W. H. Beod.raoa - Clrealatl.a. XaaafM Fred J. To - - Vnurlnt-F.ditor - fUlph II. Kletilag Adfertiaing Manager foe M. Merrlmta .. City Kditor frank Jsikski Masaicr J.b Dept. XaHa J. gmita - - Tflerraph Editor A.Kaotea .... . . Live-lock Mit.r Am4r4 Buck - ' - - Society fcd nor V.(?.Car - ..,.'. Poultry Editor HEMES OP THE ASSOCIATED FEESS ; ' Tka IihHiM ,Pree ia cirJaefvelr entitled In lk for pitb!ktioi f all Wewe llrpetcaee credited to it or aet .ikerwiae credited, ia tkia paper and aUo tka, local mw poblfreed kerein. . . ""7" I ',: BUSINESS OFFICES: . . " Alter Byarc 8341 Wrceater Bldj., Portland. Ora. , Tfceraa. V. Clark Co- New York. 12a ISA W. 31if St.; CMcaro, Vaimvctte Bide.; Vlj Jk fayae. Bkaroa Bide, Saa Fraariaea, Calif.: Hiftfne Bid.. Xe Aaaelea. Calif. the I glippcbry thorofare. U And these unfavorable conditions exist for; periods' ef-weeks ur even months in different parts of the city. , . - -: v--" : Erery Ulshould blextendcd to guilders but obstruction of the sidewalks 'for a .considerable .time is not necessary. 'A tunnel overthe8idewaIk can.be constructed at a reasonable cost for, the accommodation and safety of the -public.1 "An ordinance making this a "requirement in connection,1 with building permits "should te passed and enforced. It "is a pro gressive, timely step in municipal government. - - THE OUTCOME Bariaeea Office 23 ar fit TELEPHONES: , ClreaUtioa Ofilee583 ' Kewe ii . 108 ; ' Job Departnaat Departmeat23-10A ssa . Katerei at the Poet Office la Salem, Oregoa, aa eeeond clait matter.. . . - December 17, lf25 ' t.,;bfcLF DENIAL) W hosoeTer -will come after me, let him deny himself , ana take up bis cross, and follow me. For whosoever will save bis me snail lose it; but whosoever shall lose is life for toy! sane and the gospel's, the same .shall save it. Mark 8:34, 35. THE EVERGREEtf THE OREGON BLACKBERRY Siki, former bar-room brawler, red district habitue and much touted pugilist, lies in the morgue while the police search the underworld for his slayers. The outcome of this as, of all unproductive lives is an example toothers whir aspire to live on their brawn or wits without contributing the world'f good or progress. The Arizona Sheriff 1 Tales of M adventures, 1U towage, hia kumer, kis keen Intelligence aa collected by Major Grower F. Sexton, The Deputy irom zavapai uoir' How with nimble gnn and motor ear he k rings swift and ure Justice to evildoer. n I She Told the Admiral There probably Isn't another -woman in all Arizona just line Mrs. Elizabeth Albertson. boss of the 1,500-acre Bar-Circle ranch on Lynch creek, about ten miles southeast of Prescott, between Black mountains and Prescolt Na tional Forest. It's not regaraea as respectful to doubt the word of a good wom an out in Arizona, but it seems There was a suggestion in a former blackberry Slogan number of The Statesman , that the Evergreen blackberry ought to be named the "Oregon blackberry," and that it should be bo known in commerce. The suggestion is a good one. It could be carrjed out, with the proper advertising and pushing. , . i We. have increasing reasons for encouragement concern- ino thia oreat rrip hprrv." Thp 'indnst.rv Vina hprnmp n atahln . one, and it can be continued as such, and there is possible enormous expansion, without danger of over production. f .. , . ..Only a few; years ago, the Evergreen blackberry was a txst. in fence corners and on roadsides. It has develoned into ' onet)f the great berries of commerce. Like the loganberry, V i$was ah accident. How .. the first seeds were carried to jveMeriv Oregon, .(q jthe Salem district, is not knpwn fora -certainty. But that the Evergreen is peculiarly an Oregbn L berry, and peculiarly adapted to our soil and sunshine and showers in attaining perfection in growth, is certain. . 1 The 1924 pack of Evergreen blackberries of the Oregon canneries was 170,677 cases. The figures for 1925 are not yet available, but they-will show an increase; likely a large increase. And the barrelled pack will surely show a big A increase- A 1 f In fact, the Evergreen blackberry industry of; Oregon is decidedly on the; up grade-r- ; ; And "there is a reason ;" there are several reasons.- They stand out. j , The Evergreen blackberry is peculiarly well adapted for bard to believe that she nears the cannimr. It "stands ud" inthe cans. In this resDect it is in seventy mark- a class by itself. It has a distinction all its own. j But there X.ZTV TS'LS, is also opening a demand for this pie berry, in barrels and and from the days when eheiook large cans frozen berries. It Is calculated to go in that trade her daddy's old i 9-pound buffalo ;with our loganberries with them, in nearly all markets, and gB andt nt lZT T .Ii . . ... . . i ' and antelope at 200 yards with aneaa oi mem m ssome. v - , . M, . ... one shot for each animal. he has What is this Evergreen blackberry? The United States cowpunched just like any man. ; Department of Agriculture Farm Bulletin 643 has the tol-l Everybody in Yavapai county fTnwinir' ' '" r '. 7 . ' '. " , - j knows this Juhoesque pioneer ; : "EVERGREEN (Black Diamond, Star, Wonder, Ewing ZSLHmZ a jwlr. -Wonder", Everbearing, Atlantic Dewberry) Origin unknown, other times, soft as a dove's coo, but grown in Europe since 1809. Berries large, firm, sweet, and in between, dressed up in real quality very good, seeds large. Season late to very late and long. Bush vigorous, tender, productive, deep rooted and drought resistant; canes semi,trailing, perennial in some . sections, but they should always be trained as though they were biennial like other varieties; root at tips.. One of the best varieties in Oregon and Washington, but not' generally adapted to the states east of the Rocky Mountains, because i the fruit is small and worthless except in New Jersey, where ; it is grown considerably with success. Planting distances, 16 to 24 by 8 feet in Oregon and Washington according to conditions. This variety is found growing wild in Oregon and Washington. ' . There you have it ; : The Evergreen blackberry is an Oregon and Washington berry; and this means that it is a western Oregon berry and the Salem district Jiaving attained the premiership will keep .Jjtf jt will go in ever increasing volume in cans and barrels to i ,the,greatiie centers, and in jams and jellies, to all parts of j the world. , 1 The certain future of the Evergreen blackberry lies part 5 ly in its great production to the acre and its economy of cultivation, enabling growers and dealers and factories to put it onto the markets at reasonable prices. The Evergreen has another advantage, in the long life of the vines. It does not seem to crow old. : It has produced here as high as 16,000 pounds, to the acre, and it may produce 25,000 pounds, with proper cultiva 'tion and irrigation. - - V Nearly -all the Evergreen blackberries of Oregon are grown in the Salem district, with Marion county first, Polk next, Yamhill third and Linn county fourth in tonnage pro duced. - ! rant. If there was Jiquor on, her place, somebody 'was'lgofngl t be in for a, tongue 'flashing that couldn't be met with a'six sljoot er, and consequentfy was a danger greatly o be avoided. . , And if there was no liquor there, somebody was going to be kidded out of a year's growth with some Irony and sarcasm that would cut like the edge of Span ish bayonet grass. ( For Elizabeth fears, no mortal man. Wasn't . she the woman who. visiting her 6-foot, rjneb grandson on the battleship. ?Cew Mexico, told the admiral aboard: , "If you want to keep my kid. on this-boat, mister, you'll .have, to raise them damn decks, a foot or head." . , ' It was' really a" desperate-wouh a u. , ;. r i..... 'O r-A 4 ' ili Here's the Way to Hea! Rupture cIot Vat which finally fixed upon She'rill.Yell-the Joli .4l feading fclte. warrant., because of, his arail Inc. ingratiatlns, pleasant way. J started to read..-, - ,:. .i?Your gang all - armed, Mr. Sherlfr?" asked Mrs. Albertson. ','Don't thfnkt because I'm a wom an, that you can buffalo me. Bat i-ome on in, all of you. and look all you want to. Glad I ate all that Rhortcake up; I'd hate to waste it on a lot of deputies." , , In and .out of 'scattered ranch buildings the . search proceeded, wj(h jaever an interval oL even a moment, when her TacUe tongue was quiet. In a tool shed was found an oil burner for a still and a half barrel of mash. "Welt, can you beat that!" she exclaimed. "Must have been that old fellow I hired for $2.50 a day to fix my fences. In fact, I re member I did' 'see him making tome of that stuff, and I run hkn out of here. JJon't know where he, did. put "that still." . In a second ranch building was the rest of the moonsbining equipment. She was worried a moment, then said: "Hope you fellows notice that razor and man's coat hanging there; that shows you it was a man running it." At another of her ranch houses was found a complete equipment in full blast. The operator had fled, leaving behind clothing and 'mail giving his identity. "I declare, I never even knowed they was anybody living here," she Insisted. After changing her gown and bouse, the sheriff getting more She was the least concerned of all when, the Judge said she could go home on: her own recognizance. There, was, a wild .-. scramble for hats... '. ' ..... :, Come right along wfth me," two or ihree of thorn snoutea; eagerly, leading tne way in me garage; "we'll drive, you right back home, so you won't be In convenienced any." Quaint, unique,, hardy pioneer i Us products. coming fprth a most striking. look-land more fussed all the time, Ing woman, straight as an arrow, clear-eyed, as "ia; sheriff.' ,'sh skipped here and there-about the place, keeping care of the live stock till her retnrn. and regaling her callers wkh frontier philo sophy and comment. "The reason I keep so fit." she said, "is because I work hard and eat simple food. 1 never have committed any excesses and have been reasonably virtuous. Course, don't take me wrong. If I thought I could make moonshine and get 'away with it, I'd do it, sheriff, don't forget that. "But I've got too many worries , here. First my shoats dig out under the fence; then those darned coyotes come right up the gulley there and pick off my chickens. s, "They'reCworse than the pesky Injuns thauusod to sneak around stealing things. I remember once when I'dTlled an antelope with that old haad-iade 45-90 rifle, an Injun tried to steal the carcass. Wish' you'd seen him when I got to shooting at his feet. Say, he went over that butte like greased lightning. i . "I just told that innocent look ing deputy you ve got there we used to have two windmills, but there,, wasn't , .enough, , wind for more than one, so we had to take the other one down. Honest to goodnessT sheriff, heliwaTlowed ft too. He's 'a: tenderfoot" Elizabeth chattered on. uncon cernedly, all the way to the court- Elizabeth Albertson. " We never Saw that grandson In the navy, .buttwe'll give; odds , that he's a fight in' bearcat If anyone ever stirs him up. Salem Spaulding Lumber com patiy'a new shingle mill will cost $7",000 a month. - " - Scio Oondensary will add but ter, cheese and powdered milk to A Gift for self Your V J Have Your Eyes Elxamined arid'a : New Pair of Glasses for Xmas Staples Optical Compiany Portland Salem r.& MASONIC TEMPLE, Salem, Oregon frontler language tnat leaves no room for misunderstanding. JSowheri Sheriff s Ed Weil, the f ihtJngest sheriff in Arizona, was landed a search warrant for a moonshine still on her ranch, he was embarrassed. All the way out to her ranch there was an argument between him and his deputies over who A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatmcnt That Anyone Can I'se on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable Rupture System is one of the greatest blessings' ever offered to ruptured men, women and children. It is being pronounced the most successful! Method ever discovered, and makes the use of trusses or rup-. ports unnecessary. Ko matter how bad Ihe rupture, how long you have had it. or how hard to'hold ; no matter5 how mtany kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from get ting this FREE TREATMENT. Whetner you think you are past help or have a rupture as large asi your fists, this marvelous System wilt so control it and keep it u inside as , to surprise you with, its magic Influence. It will 50 help you restore the parts " where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you ' had never been ruptnred; ' M ! You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening prepara tion by merely sending your name and;,address to W. A. OOLMXGS, Inc,,.33oC rollings ltuilding, Wa tertown, X. Y. Send no money. The trial is free. Write bow today! It may save the wearing of a truss was going to read the search war? j the rest of your life. Adv. CHERRIES NEXT WEEK t :i The Slogan subject for next week will be cherries. We 1 are gaining as a cherry center;. Salem is living up to the distinction, of being the Cherry City , of the World, a name i bestowed upon her a number of years ago. Our RoyaAnnes 'are the maraschino cherries of the United States, and they are also a spdendid canning cherry. There is now being devel-1 , toped a big shipping cherry business, especiallyrin Lamberts. I There is promise of a great future in this field. . "The Best Selection of Books Ever Seen In Salem" - A comment we hear .daily in our stom ,v , -from people who know . ,-r. Books Make Lasting Gifts For:.irownups -m Fiction Biography Histoiy Ptry ; ForChildren Story Books Animal Books Bible Stories ; For the Kiddies Picture Books Bed Time Stories t Nursery Rhymes Give that Boy or Girl-a Corona or Remington Portable Typewriter for Christmas Alias Book and Stationery Co. - 465 State Street SAFEGUARD FOR THE PUBLIC .V The suggestion that tunnels should be" built over side- walks where, building construction occupies the' space up to -.thdi'edge of 'the sidewalk'-is good.V.'- . "j Underpresent building procedure where j there is' no 'open space between the wall and the'edge of the walk, the ; latter, is generally used for supplies, staging, and building operations. A portion of ; the street is also usually occupied by apparatus and supplies,. Pedestrians and ;VehicIes -are obliged to take to the street where-the former risk life and Jimb in the mad rush of auto traffics In addition to the dan ger from traffic thereis thedisagreeability of travel out on 111 . !l ' ' - ' - -, 'V'". 1 ' t . - ' ALL OREGON PARENTS ; Should Link the Future of Their Children " . with a , Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Juvenile or Educational Trust Fund Policy they make, their college training surr .1 : , at a nominal cost ... - Afck VICTOR. SCHNEIDER, Special Agent " 147 Worth Commercial Street,! Salem ' t Phone 5T7 , ... -x r i. If TP ID) JL LBJUXJ MM e hristmas House Slippers : We are displaying the most attractive line of slippers and hosiery that it has ever been our pleasure to offer our customers. Our merchandise: is bought for the person that demands superior quality as well as: the most attractive appearance. In the face of this .we, are making the most startling reductions in: all gift merchandise. r?? : Hundreds of Pairs Ladies' $2.00 SLIPPERS 95 c f L 1 u Men's Leather 7 . 1 ' SLIPPERS ixeguiar po;uu 1 - $1,95 5 McCallum HOSE Every colori The best grade $2.00 Hose in America 3 Pairs for $5.50 - -Pure Silk HOSE "Holiday Special go at $1.00 Men's Felt SLIPPERS Best $3.00 Quality l -$1.95 V:, Children's Felt SLIPPERS All Sizes. $2.00 Grades 95c 4 w DO.YOUR FEET HURT? Corns, and callouses removed without pain ' or soreness. ,Ingrown nails re moved and treated." "Pains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot f trains and fallen arches adjusted. Do hot' suffer. I will give you the best that science can pro duce' in scientific "cfciropody. Consult DrWilKams "About Your Feet Hours 9 to 5:30 Phone 616 V fu ttr.fi -1326 Stetea-NextiDUMatJSU riuBoU VikkOktoet) CdbsdSoGtl fbotAfpioicaf REPAIR DEPARTMENT Our shop is equipped, with all new ma cuinery. VV-us nothing but.: the. very best grade of leather that" money ' will buy JjJ?T,?i' t Mr. Jaeobson, in charge of thia depart ment. Is anj .expert In his : line has Bpeht yeasln, lactones and ; jepair shops and Will do nothing but high grade work.wr "'--.;' - S i, ti.