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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1918)
OLCOTT MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY If Elected, Will Resign and Allow Withycombe to Name Successor PRINCIPLES OUTLINED No Campaigning Tours Over State Are Planned by Aspirant . -Jr. ) state business;-from the highest F fice to the'lowest, so those who par the taxes may get full value for the surds they are contributing to main tain the state government 1 s "To accomplish this will be the ex emplification of practical patriotism and will meet in state government that which is being urged fo strong lyiipon each citizen, of- the jaation. namely, conservation of all our re sources so our full HlrAiRlh may be used In carrying to a successful con clusion the war in which we are no engaged. No deed should be lft undone that will aid in winning the war. N'o sacrifice is too great for those who remain at -home. in Vrnlftleiil camuaign the r r.. onH rftipiirvi has I far nroducihir -Al'Dlju,. the .-ij - ......n. . ...... . . products, lb" conceded to he ill- n - . -. . s. . . . . . . . wate and extravagance are .elimin-f largest or its Knu. uver a munuu ated. Thev are aoine to insist on j gallons of apple Juice have been pro- business principles b-ing applied to duced at this plant in a single year the public business; from the top A pplesa re secured from Venatche down. fore the wholesale and retail trad-. 'Th!s move thai brings together the two big foetors in the loganberry and fruit juice Industry is one thai will nieaa much to the Pacific north west. Hack of the new company will be adequate finance, and the most modern and best equipped plants in America for the production of fruit pulees. The main plan for the production of loganberry Julo is at Salem, Auxiliary plants wilt be located at Woodburn. Kore.u Grove. Orenco, Fall City and other points throughout the loganberry t belt, which will enable the company j to secure a maximum output of this? now famous beerage. At Olvmuia is located the gplani national- been raised, and, I believe the mood Ay ft(tertsed drink "of the Citizen of' thin tate is pow age-fsO4 other appl ?ucli that thev are going io see that Olytnpla plant U cor -:,-ifZr 1 ,'IIKX W. OM'OTT.'" ' , , V: ; :!; I " ; . Ben VV. Olcott. secretary of stat-?, yesterday made 'formal announce iue:it of hi tandi'iacy for the. Us iniblican gubernatorial nomination at the primary election to be held Fri day, May 17. Intnaklbg the an nouncement Secretary Olcott reveals his intention relative to a question which has caused wide speculation in the state for "months, by declaring that !f elected governor he will re sign the office of secretary of state and permit the present governor to appoint his successor. , It Vonltf be possible for Mr. Ol cott. in the event of his election, to retaia his present office until he had been sworn in as governor, and hri himself s anoint his miccessor.: , - Mr. Olcott'B decision In this regard now arouses speculation as to whom iovernor;YItUycombe, -should Olcott -tie elected, fwotild sppoint-s secre tary ' of jrtate. . ,.:"-, Tbree Names Mentionetl. , " Olcott' term expires in January, J91. , tJ. E. Brodle of Oregon City win Dr a canaiaate ro.r ine oiticb in . theeJection of 1920,. He is a con sistent member of the Republican party and there" am those who, be lieve ! he 'would receive Governor Withvconibe's "appointment to fill out Olcott' unexpired-term, . It is known, however, that. Harvey Wells. state 'insurance commissioner.'' ijnd ,11. J. Schulderman, state corporation commissioner, would not. bjeet to the apoplntmeijt. yiotJi men are good friends of the governor and it is oossible that the appointment might to to one of them. r- In his announcement. Secretary Olcott savs he will spend no time campaigning, jobont the state. He claims special qualification for the office of chief executive through his knowledge of state affairs gained by seven years as secretary of state. He promises an economical admlnistra tioa,declarin that the.people are demanding Jan elimination of waste In verv Tinhlip nfflco "from the ton r - - - - f -v - " - - " doVn.u 4 : I'Ir. Olcott's statement follows: Patriotic Sacrifice Urged. "I shall be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor at the prlmarr election-to be held Friday. May IT. V y ' "If I am elected governor.' 1 shall resign the office of secretary of state and thus permit the present gover nor to apDoint my successor. 'VThf I a time when patriotism calls for "the greatest economy and e'ficlencv In the conduct of state af fairs. ..There is urgent need for the pBidlcatfnn of business nrlnclples to "It Is in this connection that I feel I can give the greatest service to the state as its chief executive. As secretary of state I have made business efficiency my first- vonsld eratlon and have achieved results which I gladly submit to the voters as the basis for my aspiration to serve the state in a larger field. Would Demand Kf fUlMicy. j ''There is no reason why every depaitment of the state government should .not be' conducted on absrn lately efficient lines, and IT I am elected governor I shall make It my business to Inlect business economy and business efficiency; into the niany departments and commissions which come under the direction of the clvf executive. 1 will hold iny apopi'ntees to as high a degree of ef ficiency In the public service as is ex acted from men 1n the employ of the best managed private businesses. When I make an spopintment that person's whole time must be devoted to te die of h's of?ice. I shall be controlled by no one and will be guided solely by business principfes and common sense. "The state is similar to a large business corporation. It Is the peo ple's corporation. A private corpor ation, .unless backed by unlimited resour'M like the state, would not long survive if it did not have at its head a man who fully devoted his time and capabilities in .applyins business lodgment and business economy to Us affairs. Neither can the state's business run of itself and keX within the bounds of onomv and on a plane of efficiency. As gov ernor -I would expect o be the busi ness heart of the great corporation of the people and would apply my energies to make a success of the business t " Tloa tl a a oil a fa t a rtiiafn assi flitva through the office rt secretary of tate. no office affords such intimate knowledge, of state afralrs as does It. This office I have held for 'the last seven years. The knowledge and ex nerlence thus gained will be of Im mense,, value , to a chief executive. Added to this is my famtliarity wlth state institutions and activities gained as a member of the board of control, j - y. .. .- .. , i For law Ewforcement. f ' The people of Oregon have em phatically YOfrred their sentiment f n favor of prohibition, and. IfIani elected governor I shall consider it mv dutv to use the power of that office to see that the laws are en forced. And if, while 1 am governor, the. 'dry ajnienment 4o the federal coLstifhtlon,- providing for .-national prohibition, i Is submitted to -;th states for ratification I shall give it mv endorsement and urge its speedy anoroval bv the Oregon legislature. Likewise, shoidd the national wom an's suffrage-amendment pass con gress, as It now appears It will, I shall give Jt similar endorsement. j "As the nroper performance of my duties as secretary of state ireqn Ires my undM led personal attention, I shall spend xio time campaigning over the state. The people of the state are paying me a salary to look Yakima, and other famous fruit dis tricts. During the pressing season an average of twenty-five carloads of apples are tised In a day. The Juice- is stored in 20,000 gallon-enamel-lined stfel tanks. N producK. has made a place for itself on the national market more I quickly than has loganberry juic" in three short year. This Juice' of Oregon's luscious- loganberry, with its ruby-red color and crisp, lively flavor, has been accepted, world wide as a dellghtful.ealthful drink. Famous "tioiels of New York. Iloston, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Fran cisco, as well as the Ida dining-car systems of the" fonut-y, have place! it ca their uenirs. With thousands of Tetter-claSs grocers and canfec tloners loganberry puice is now look ed iif.on as the coming fruit Juice of the world. NaleM Sintw llaphl Increase. "In 191 : 3. when the juice was first Intfodiuel on the market, the total sales of loganberry Ju!c.. for all companies in the f bit) totalled les.i than JCO.Oort. in iui6 the total sales for all companies did not ex ceed $200. OOiV While Ui 1917 the total sales amounted to something in excess of SI. 000,000, end at east 90 per cent of this sum of money result ed from sales made ouraido the Pa--eifie northwest. The story of the loganberry juice inausiry reaas use a romance, wnen the condition is recalled wh'ch exlst- fed in the loganberry vinejurds jttbt before someone conceive'! the Idea of Introducing this beveraae. Be cause of their unusual size and lus ciousness. and without the necee scary structure for holding the juice loganberries could not. be success fully shipped as fresh fruit. Many farmers had ploughed up their vims yards and given up In disgust. But loganberry ; juice as a beveraga caught on Instantly, and now the berry is greatly sought after. Farm ers have re-planted their vineyards, and the crop of" 1918, with favorable weather conditions, will break all records for size. . "This consolidation of the two big companies . of the loganberry JuJce Industry will mean a standardiza tion of the products, and a concen tration of effort that will carry lo ganberry juice to the very top notch I of popularity among fruit Juices." . QUAKE SPARES DALLAS GIRL Miss Eugenia Phillips Writes to Parents of Guatemala Shock For Skins Affected ' by Wind and Weather DALLAS, Or.., Jan. 26. (Special to Jhe Statesman.) Fears that Miss Eugenia Pbillins. daughter vf Sir. and ir. T. ' '"iMMys of this city? might have been killed In the eartnquaxe tiiat did damage 'n This is the season when she who would havn n spHtlcs. lily-whlt, sat IWy -ompl?xton should turfl her thought to mrrei'lttMl wax. the firm rriemt of the wtnttr mr. Nothing--so effectually rprcom-s th itj-spotli'iK effects of 'piercing wMnds and bltlnw cii- tmpratur. The wx literally nhmirb lh chapped. reddened trr rartnet mtlclf, bringtntr rorth a brand nw skin, clear, soft snd arlrl trhly beautiful. -Ari inc of mercol ixfd wan. obtainable at any drugstore, sppllnt nlKhtly likr cold crenm, an I wMhril off mofnlnitn. wilt irrsdunl.y Jnnprovc the.worat complex tin. . ihe who codd! Herself all day in an overheated house and find her Lin ' f 1 1 1 a h atiffr fltf.Htiv na & PAniA. iiufme, ran qutcKiy irrmen up f or t'aiias. Uepver $and San J rncisco. Ifl, f'Ti-rilllK I "wim lirr ' 'WITr tl VtlA fl.fl ItU l!l...ilvtni' At Allien. . arter tneir business., and I cannot j Uautemala last m-th. were dis proper'.y do this whes away from the r persed thls week, wl i her mother office.' 'received an interesting letter from her teBinsr her that siie-was safe and describing in detail ''the earth quake. Miss Phillips, who Is a mis sionary -to Cohan. GauteiVald. stated in the letter Lhat she spent several hours In the open air during thj time of the earthquake as many of thehouset Irt their city were railing in. killing the Inhabitants. She stated that there were twenty-six dis tinct shocks and that there was a continual rattling of windows during the entire time. Miss Pbillins was formerly v teacher in the Dallas. schools and left last summer for , Coban. where she will remain for several years as a missionary. In her letter she describ. ed the wedding that took place there between a native beauty of high birth and a titled German. Among other things she told about buving turkev for 6 cents a pound, which Is considerably lower than the price paid for the famous bird in this country. OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE UNION IS EFFECTED (Continued from pare 1) u , 1 n : 1 f'Thia one transaction, which we have been working on for more than' cixty days, makes it . certain that Salem will remain the .-enter of the loganberrv juice business of the en tire country. It Is now up to the farmers to double the product." Three Famous Brands Marketed. ' A statement issued by the officials of tho new company says: A "Just as the government today is operating railways for the sake of effecting economy ind t f ficiency of service, so have the strung com panies tn the national marketing or Oregon loganberry juice-found It an entlal an I irrat'cable measure. V ; "The Pheasant Northwest Prod ucts company will market Phez. Lou ana Applju, the three nationally ad vertised and sold products of the two parent companies, with, large adver tising space in the big national mag azines, as weljaa advertised by lo cal campaigns throughout 'the coun--try. - . , . . ; . . .. general ounces -or--the compsnv " ' 4 Mml XmhL wmf m& m&. km M . l ml I v?f1- iP' 'r i i Mv llJ' S: J l i f ;i i . r mm - fM-:$m - mm K mi s r.ij.f M- md - -Mi - k -u Met J , Special Opportoeifiy; u , i' We have prevailed upon the Scotch Woolen Mills to allow the men' of Salem one more opportunity to get a suit made to order at the old price with an " - - - - Extra Pair of Pants Thrown Iri." -- v- --v: We have a big assortment of extra fine woolens for your selection. In view of the rising prices on all woolen goods this is an opportune time p buy a suit. : SALE ST ARTS' MONDAY,' JAN. 2Stik Come in and order that much needed suit guaranteed as to material, style fit and workmanship These suits are made to your exact measure from materials of your own selection. The new spring textures and style sheets are already here. . - ? . , Early Ordering Insures' Early Delivery. ' ; : ' L. Scotch Woo TV TOfl lee IVMlls Sioie 426 State Street 426 State Street visualize war; to know the details of warfare. - "The hospital base, is the soldier's little heaven," 5 Pte, Coillnge sail. "J.Vot the one alxjve, but. the sacre I ground presided over by a fled Cros nurse. We all hope, that by sonte fluke we will be spared for jthe ba hopital. It li- the hop- J which we cling." J , Cellinge Is a Canadian lly birth, fie 'Is recognized by the Canadian government, which has supijed hii.i largely with the pictures !ilch he shows. r 31. S. H. Uuel, Marion. - 32. 1 8. Lambert. Stayton. 3.3. e,rgc A. ttzel. Stayton. 33 William Uerlnger, Mcha ma. .. ' . (I. S. Ilaiban, Mehirms. Conrad Miller. GaUs. Oeorgc M. Hoysfr, Salem. F. O Johnson. Salem. ' K. J:. UUbards, Mill City. ; J. f Clark. Salem. John Darby, Shaw, Kdwa.nl .V, Hahn. Jefferson. CharJea ' A: McKee.' Wood rtlTS OF ADVICK OV IIKAlfTlfl. win te located in Salem, branch of- ficeK-will be maintained in&ew York Mty. Chicago Atlanta. Kansas Caty in a lotion made ny dlssvlvtrK an nunc of ptiwdfrfd saxolitc In a naif pint witch ha&el. -She'll find this most rc ftefhintr. it smooihs out wrinkles and drawn In the MKKy tissufs. policy of the company to keep a personal repre sentative in all market sub-division of the country, to the end that their product will be kept constantly 't- YOU'LL BE PROUD TO WEAR CLOTHES MADE HERE JOHN SUNDIN TAILOR 347 State Street Salem CANADIAN HERO TO TALK IN SALETtl There Is a man coming to Sale" i who has gone through the hell of the ar, w,o "has cantribnted to the hell of the war, who -has escapl from the hell of the war. and cornea back, minus one arm. to tell of it. His name is lUe. W. K. Collinge. and he will talk at the Liberty tbeatro on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 30 and .11, Illustrating his lecture with war pictures rebased by the Canadian g,ernnient. lu Canada Collinge is well known. Tales of his heroism have been seized by the newspapers and published from coast to coast. L But it is : not of bis personal achievements that Pte. Collinge will talk. He is not on a mission of self applause. He is telling the T'nited States the real facts about the war, picturing It so graphically that every man and woman who hears will be able to picture hla or her son surrounded by the war: to ROADPATROLMEN NAMED BY COURT District Official Receive New Name Under Recently Enacted Law The county court yesterday "ai ipojnted several road patrolmen un der the new law. It is, now "road patrolman" instead of supervisor and he gets. his authority to act from the county road master who in Mar ion county Is W. J. Culver The Jpry list for the year 191 s Is being prepared and It" Include Hjr. names. 11 Following Is. a llt of the fort y sfv,en road pitiolnien so far ap pointed. Others are to be naie.1 later. The number In each case re fers tothe district: t. C. D, Troudt, Hubbard. Charles Kuenstlng. Woodbur.i Fred M. Oearln, Aurora. W. F. Davidson, St. Paul. F. It. Durette. Oervais. John II. Chtsforth, nervals. U W. I)ti rant, Woodburn. ' William Scollard. Gervais. Joseph , A. Van Cleave, Wood- 31. $.,. 37. 3. 40. 42. 17. 4. 4 a. burn. fa band. r2. fin. 65. 6n. ton. C. !. .70. l!. C. Jones, Silverton. W. i;. liaynes, Calcm. 0.. M.. Kwves. Salem'. Alphonse J. Huysei le, Hub- Itay I.K-k. ' ' Peter Mai hoit, Aurora. ' . Richard Patterson, Gervajs. Leonard Wajk-r, West Stay George Hlller, St. Paul. W. II. I.ose, Stayton. Charles Gilles. ML Anael. , K. C. UowtfinK, Sublniity. 3. 4. 7. X 4 . 9. burn. 12. W. T. Hogg. Scotts Mills. '15 1. K. I. Chnrleswoith. Silver ton. j 11. J. Jefferson, Gervais. ' 19. Archie Clazsett, Salem. id William F. Ksplingcr. Salem . 20. I,M. Van Cleave, Salem, 22. , C. J. , Ramsden. Ma;leay. 2.1. Charles Heater. Sublimity. 24. J. It. Van Handle. Stayton. 2. II. C. -Von. Behren, A urns -ville. . f . 2C. Charles Bear. Turner. . 27 C. H. Taylor, Tamer. 2i. W. W. Westeshouee, Salem., t MAN CAPTURED BY HONOR MEN Tanner and Three Others Take Rustein and Bring Him to Prison . Eat and drink nioderately in orde thar you may do-so tomdrrbw. Personal cleanliness is more than luxury it means health; lift.. "The Old Oaken Bucket, the Moss-1 covered Bucket", will do to sing about the wise man will . avoid closer relationship. ' ' Don't open Uie ! window," and then block, the fresh, air 'with the shade. Let the' air in. Keep the shade up. , Underfeeding iss. bd overfeeding is worse. . Bathtubs are. not luxuries they are necessities. j; 4 , ,f ! f v i Good health la: the Jjest -form ol life insurance. ,? , . " ' . Closed windows are open : avenues to consumption. placed in the garbage can, it will become less i offensive provided al ways that the can has a tight cover. The pneurnqnla season if approach ing. Pneumonia la a coiumunlcab' and preventable disease. Therefor, if prevented, there wilt be no sequela or undertaker. ; : - ; - ' - Pure, air or open-alr; treatniect does not mean, a few. boars dally, but it means' twenty-four hours s day. -Bulletin 'Los 'Angeles ; HcaUb UepaftmeAL r I : i l i-oi'iuxa jJQt'ius Fitot - . ' PITCH KR. ; I ; ; In pouring liquids from pitcfeers, teapots, etc, if It runs down the tide, causing "it' fo spill onto 1 the table- t A, w " . 1.1.1.' na In building your fepmatloh for . Yr ""' .wf -- civie pride (ommem- In your back D overcome PT greasing me yard, i - over which the liquid flows with a Little scars on the arm save many Mtloltuher. This breaks the cipU- in the kitchen sink, before being d the conUlner. i i I L Because his fellow convicts who were members of an honor gang" In n ''wood cimp volpnteered , to hnnt him down, and made a' good job of it, Abe Uusteln. a Russian Jew, who is doing time for obtaining money by false pretenses In Hood River coun ty, was permitted to remain a frit man only about five hours yesterday. When It was found that Uustein had stolen agway from the camp the other honor men In the camp were elven an opportunity to find him. One group, in which was WillarJ Tanner, doint; life for -murder, we. given an automobile. The other men In the car were Al. Dawson. B. K. Roadet and B. W. Olson, They lo cated Rustein near Switzerland, east or Salem, and brought him back to prison. ' . , ' In Ja nan. cord serves every pur pose of faatenng. so the people have no. nse foe buttons, or for buckles, or hooks and: eyes, . . Amctioe Sale ' H. L. llariter will hold an airtiiou sale oi Tuesday, January 23, at 10 a. m.. at his place locate I t" and one-half miles west o( Turner, on the old John Wlli -hen farm, near Battle Creek school house, and the following property will leoId: Horses '. One bay,i mare- J ' years old," foaled ,.'n May; three horses; two mules; coming' .1 years al ii" Cows One brlndle to freshen on March 1 K. which gave 4 CO lb. butterfat in ten months; three cows that milk respectively pounds, 31 and 29 pounds daily, to freshen September 15; three, heifers from 50 1J. butterfat cows. , Hogs Five tfattenlns: one brood ' sow. farjbw February 24. Fine stock, .. . ' . Implenients and Household Goods One 4-horse Fairlank-J Morse gas engine, never used: one Ie Laval separator. 700 pounds capacity; 260 pounds red clover seed: sixteen sack beet pulp; buggies; harness, and all kinds of farming im plements cblcfcena; hay B'J grain; household goods, and other numerous articles; TERIfS All 10 and unler eah; over $10, time wiU le priven to Octohef 1,1918, to parties giving lankalIc note. Waring' H pr, cnr interokjl . FREE LUNCH AT NOON F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer, i Ben Robertson, Clerk Phone 31 0 as)d 511 l ' - "'' !