? . .-" THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON , SUNDAY. MQRNING, APRIL 25, ,1920. : - 4 ' i The- Oregon Statesman '.v;' Imm4 Daily Except Monday by THB STATESXAX TtTBUSHZNO COMPaXT a IS South Commercial Si, Salem, Oregon R. J. Hendricks - : ' - Mtliftr Fre4 J. Tooae-' -. r ilsc'B-Eiitr ! at. If erTiman , v- - C'H; Editer Loali J. Smiths Telegraph Editor AadredBoixh ..- ' Society Editor W. H. Henderson . Ralph H. Kletxkns; ' Frank Jaakoaki - K. A. K bo ten . . W. a Conner - . Clre la t tea Mtutar Adortiains; Manager Manage Job Dept. Livestock Rrfitor Poultry Editor . . ,1 1Q30EB OF THE ASSOCIATES PKES8 Tao Aa eiatad Proas ia exrlasivelr entitled to the ate for publication of mil newt dlspatchee credited to it er not otberwtao credited in this paper and alaa too local BOWO published heroin. ; BUSINESS OFFICES: " " Albert Byero, 838 Worcester Bld Portland. Ore. Thoaaa, F. CUrk Co, New York, 12S-MS W 81st St; Cbteafo, Marqnetto Bid.; Potr A Payne. Sharon Bldg.. Son Francisco. Calif.; Higgins Bid. Uom Angeles, Calif. I Bits For Breakfast .. Business Offiei Society Editor- Ji9 or 589 108 TELEPHONES: J, Circulation OffieaiSgo, Xew Department23 or 1 06 loo Ajapartmeat . nqm Entered at the Post Office ta Salem, Oregon, at second -class matter. April 23, 1926 COOD WORK "And MOSOII llM lnnV nnnn oTl v. behold, they had done it aa the Lord had commanded, even so had tuey uone n, ana mioses oiessea mem. &x. 39:43. WHO ARE OUR HENRY FORDS FOR OUR ACRES OF DIAMONDS? Henry Ford is developing great business and manufac turing enterprises on the farm that belonged to his father, on which he grew up as a boy, having already built up the world's greatest automotive factories at and dfeout Detroit, Mich., only a few miles away. He found the "Acres of Diamonds' on and near the parental homestead. The Mayo brothers, at Rochester, Minn., country boys like Henry Fdrd only a few short years ago, are working in a finecity that has been built up around them on what was their father's farmland the world has made a beaten path to their door in search of the service they have to render in mending diseased and broken bodies and restoring failing health. ' 4 The humble acres where Luther Burbank toiled and j wore his life away in the service of mankind in producing better fruits and vegetables and more beautiful flowers have become a shrine for the pilgrimages of students of science acres that might have remained drab and commonplace but for the, magic, touch of the plant wizard who gave himself that there might be more abundant life for his fellow men and those to come after them. The'list might be extended indefinitely Fprv-nearly all the great inventions and nearly all the useful institutions of the world represent the idealism and the industry of men who would have remained obscure and of only average usefulness to their fellow men but for their lofty idealism and their untiring industry And the same will be true of the future. Who are our Henry Fords for our Acres of Diamonds in ' the Salem district ? Their opportunities are many. This is the country of opportunity, the land of diversity. There are chances here to build up great asparagus can neries, immense grape juice factories, augar- factories, potato starch and flour and dextrine factories, peppermint oil refin eries, jam and jelly plants, a big seed industry, drug gardens, and many others. In each field mentioned, men of vision are needed ; men with idealism, enthusiasm, industry. 'It has been said that every great institution is the lengthening shadow of one man. And every useful invention and industry is,first an idea in the mind of a single individual. There is sufficient scope right here in the Salem district for a Henrv Ford: an Edison; a Westinghous. Such men make their opportunities, largely. Here in the Salem district Nature has prepared many opportunities ready for develop- ment. f ?T -Ll We are doing well in a number of fields; in paper mill vf development; in the flax and linen fields ; in fruit canning -;- and packing concerns; in numerous other lines. But we will getltnany more. More specialty mills. Many more factories f of various kinds :-J But in new. fields we need the Henry Fords and their kind. We have them, on our farms, in the suburbs, in our J' cities and towns. The big thing is to find them, or rather ' to have them find themselves, and get the visions of the great Iri things to be done right here for the good not only of their home city and country, but for that of the whole nation and the 'whole woriclV ' f V; For we have great things to offer; only lacking 'the means of preparing them in acceptable form for the markets everywhere." A ' Some scraps of history S - 1 And speaking of cabbages and kings and other things Champoeg da is next Saturday 83 years after the famous meet ing which decidedbat the Oregon country should be" American and not British' territory. That year, Jason Lee had Jusrempietcrlsibis home at 960 Broadway, the first house in Salem; still standing. John Tyler was president, and the Mexican border .was at the Oregon-California line some miles south of Ashland. Oregon. Tomorrow, at the Salem Cham ber of Commerce noon luncheon, the people will have 11 red in Sa lem for TO years will be the guests. Is that too long for you? S S " The weekly bulletin of the Salem Chamber of Commerce tells of "Little Journeys in Marion County." including Silver Creek Falls. In one of the falls the water drops 184 feet, in another 146 feet. Then the gorge at Niagra, and the forest road from there to De troit. Then. on to Breltenbush hot springs. m mm m Then historic Champoeg. And a trip Into the Santlam mining country, including the wonderful drive along the Little North Fork of the Santlam. There will be, later, the scenic highway over the Cascades, through the Minto pass. More about this later. Much more. . This bulletin says Salem has 25.000 people. Let's make it 35.000 in 1930, if we have to take in all the country clear to Silver- ton. You are going to get the sur prise of your life in the Elsinore theater, some of you. You are sroine to be awed by the grand Gothic entrance hall. And a lot of other things. It is great. You will not be able to describe it. non aftr vou have seen . it. Onenine dav before long. Possibly by May 15. Depends mostly on the drying of the concrete floors in the entrance halls. scarfs for - every dormitory room have been made , by the women's auxiliary of the YMCA. These Will be installed as soon as the con tractors are out of the building. Both lobbies ' are. to be elabor ately furnished. Four overstuffed special built davenports have been obtained for the men's lobby. They are covered with gray mohair with a rose background. There are four overstuffed chairs to match. In the boys' lobby there are two of the , davenports, with leather covers. Six leather covered over stuffed chairs will be In the boys' lobby. ' Rubber tillHfwill be laid on the floor of the men's loby. This work will be started promptly Monday. On the floor of the boys' lobby will be laid marbelized linoleum. Plain linoleum will cover the office floors. The corridors" of the sec ond and thir floors will be carpeted. "PUT NO DUMP HERE" SOUTH SALEM WARNS (Continued from page 1.) GREETJ KiETO FADE 10 D MP ST Sophomores at Willamette Decide Not to Enforce . Old-Time Ruling MASONS WILL PLACE CORNERSTONE FRIDAY (Continued from page 1.) pended until the opening of the new home. All of the dormitory rooms of the building have been equipped. except for the laying of the car pets. Each room is to have a spe cial built chiffonier with a plate glass mirror, a writing table, two Windsor chairs, one with arms and one without, a Simmons metal bed. high quality mattress and Pendle ton blankets. All of the furniture, including the beds, are finished in walnut. Each room is steam heated, and is connected with a buzz to the main office for telephone calls. There is to be a telephone booth in each corridor. Curtains, tie-backs and dresser quarry. The drainage of this ground also includes the drainage area of a large part of theSalem Heights district. It . is a thickly settled section and is likely to be included within the corporate lim its of Salem before the 1930 cen sus is taken. - Clark creek, which flows through the proposed dumping ground, supplies water for home and gen eral domestic. purposes in the. Sa lem Heights community. The creek which would carry the drainage of the dump, flowe through the Sa lem Heights district, thence through the Morningside district and unites with Pringle creek in the Bush pasture. The creek then flows past the Deaconess hospital, becomes the south boundary line of the Salem municipal auto park, and then flows into Mill creek at the South Church street bridge, near the State Institution for the Blind. - Regardless of how much a city dumping ground may be covered or disinfected, it is claimed there is a natural drainage or seepage which will be carried by Clark creek into Pringle creek and then flow through a residence and bus iness district in Mill creek. The question has been raised as to whether the citizens will ap prove or even tolerate such a prop osition. Also as to whether those in charge of the city's health will approve of a dumping ground lo cated so near the city that its drainage is through a very pros perous residence and business dis trict of the city. Double Bill Next Tuesday OLLIVKR'S MUSICAL COMEDY With Al Franks's Rosebud Chorus Popular Prices Added Klinor Glyn's "Soulmates" ' ' HEILIG - j- ' I STOP THAT COUGH By Using Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure On Sale Only At QCHAEFER'G PRUG STORE The Yellow Front Phone 197 135 North Commercial St. The Penslar Store A REASONS VvSw'it IS Complete with dusting tools Oidy$65 Downl f For thefirst time, it makes rx8aDkPositiv Agitation." 2, In the ordinary cleaning time.it beats out and sweeps up an average oi 101 more dirt. 'It - .v. . .; .--t, 3 It is.an even greater rug- saver; Hoover-cleaned rugs wear years longer. , t 4 It fa virtually seirvice-prooi, : requiring no oiling. 5- 50 stronger , suction : makes its dusting tools more efficient. Its dust and germ-proof bag fa now washable, Many new" features insure greater operating ease. See The Greater Hoover today! Let us demonstrate ' it in your home, by cleaning one of your rugs fiu! Just phone eVand we : will send a man right out to. prove these 7 reasons why H oover is the best. - r - - a TODAY TODAY rtxprrTi?. m& ) I Uvnt SaSSfF flllaBWIsSMSSSBafWnn"" lSsnW!'' ''SfcnnMaWP!' W BLIGH THEATRE Coming Tuesday, "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" Amcooi sale fTuesdayv May 4 at 10;30 ail 18 Head of Dairy Cows-2 Span 140 White Leghorn hens,, farm " machinery, etc., being ih property of Mrs. C. A. Tuns and D. Samial at their farm - SH miles south and -of, a mile east on the Pacific High way from Salem on Tuesday, May 4 at 10:30 a. m. Lunch at noon.' See posters for particulars. ; , ' H. F. WOODRY &. SON ! .Are-the Anctioneers , : -f 271 N. Commercial St-Office Phorie-75 x Store and Of flee Residence 1203 Center Street Phone 1031M ' .... . ... . If-yon intend having an aactlon sale come in and see' tis. Having had 18 years experience we are in a position to guaranteeaatlsfaction. ... w 4ll4 ;. - Wlllamette. university sopho mores have decided to no longer enforce the green cap tradition at Willamette university. They give as reason for their decision the belief that .the upper classmen, having taken it into their hands to enforce one tradition, should AT THE THEATRES ... .. . Oregon: . Douglas MacLean in That's My Baby.? -; Heillg "On Flanders Fields," official picture of -the World war. Bligh Five acts vaudeville and pictures. have to enforce all of them. The tradition they refer to Is the "flunk day" tradition, recently vio lated by the sophomores. As far as the sophs are concern ed, there will be no green cap stunt as a feature of May Day. It is the custom for the sophs to gather the green caps each year on the last day of the May Pay festivities and to burn them or aend them down: the Willamette In a barrel.- - - j--" This Is the first time in the his tory of the school that a sopho more class has refused to enforce the green ap tradition. , Freshmen are expected to meet after chapel Monday to decide whether or not they shall take ad vantage of the. sophomores rul ing, or continue to wear their green caps until next Saturday, the day officially set for discard ing their green caps forever. - TO PROTEST ACTION ' " ii .. PORTLAND, April 24. CAP.) - A delegation iof Portland busi ness men will be sent to Wash ington to oppose confirmation of the senate Oregon-Oriental ships to. the Dollar interests This de cision was reported today by a special committee appointed. by the directors of the chamber of commerce.''.'-' TO VISIT ASTORL ILWACO, Wash., April 24. Business men of the North Beach peninsula are planning a visit to Astoria" and the "Oregon beaches early-next month In return for a visit of about 100 Astoria businesR men and their .wives here and vicinity yesterday. CmCHESTEJLsllLU Cal eea teea in mm mm tit I M 1 Ml.lt MS ' ' ill,., V" M LiIVmb ataAK riiAa, aa MBkMuaM. tilsstAt ysiuusbtt sou tt caenrsrs D7ms The Famous Day Bed Bed Spring, "Rome land De Euxe Quality y apnniMK Agin KIJ.OWS I VJ ' . Ojy ATTEND THE Demonstration MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 26 and 27 Lady demonstrator direct from the factory in Chicago. Will be here to tell and show you the reat Kinney Rome Day Bed and bpnng. See the Window Display Corrie in and let her explain and demonstrate the Day Bed showing how easily operated and ihow useful. REDUCED PRICES ON Bedroom Furniture 25 per cent discount on quite a number of bedroom suites in walnut, ivory and grey. Come in early and get the benefit of this saving. PL 'a zn'ki!!mfi' Room Size Rugs A real bargain. Lovely Axminster rug in size 9x12 feet. Specially priced at $29.85. . See the Large Assortment of LAWN and PORCH SWINGS With or without canopies. Just the thing to make the porch comfortable these hot days. cfeU U t M l Cavalier Refrig Today is the day to get your Refrig erator. Every day you go without it means the expense of spoiled foods, the danger to your health, the unnecessary waste of ice. Solid oak cases. Lined with white enamel Side door, and top icers. Your choice. $5.00 puts, any Refrigera tor in your home: Balance easy terms. TSftrfl .' " " ItWA ft ft f mi. wT""W ' V,l --- Come In and See Your New Range -' It's Here on Our Floors c THE "OPAL" JRAWGES A Low Price Range of High Class Construction We've arranged to iake your old stove as first payment balance on easy terms . ' So you can have a new Opal buffet in white; gray, blue or Santone ' enamel to fit the color scheme of your kitchen. With French cooking top which heats quicker and holds heat longer. Steaks, chops, hotcakes can be. cooked directly on top. With the Pacific Coast firebox, wide and shallow for fuel economy and better heat distribution. Duplex grates for wood or coal. . ... I " . ' v- Sturdy construction high' grade materials. $5.00 Down Places a Range in Your Home ELECTRIC RANGES Large showing of, Universal and Monarch Electric Ranges. We have what you need for your individual requirements. Shown in all patterns and qualities. Let us figure with you on any job no matter how large or "small anXlx will save you money. . We use experts in laying our linoleum. ; We advise cementing on heavy felt, using lafge ; heavy roller and electric polishers. - . ,t . ' . 1 Trade In Your Old , For . New :G. S. MtETOri MATURE : CO. V ; . ' v 340 Court.Street Easy " Terms Interest - - . J . ; . . .. j . . . . i ...:',) 1 ' " -I