Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
3" Tim OUKfiON STATFI AN. SALEM, OREGON! gi ifjn a V MORNING.1 JANUARY S. 1922 BDDZE RllrJNEflS I NORTH P USE VERY CLEVER METHODS Much of the liquor that Is be tas consumed In great quantities by the classier trade . In Walla Walla, Pendleton, The Dalle, Portland. Salem and other towns In western. Oregon Is from Cana da or Is made In hidden stliM in thft northern counties of the state of Washington, according tor in formation brought out incident ally at a hearing jn the office of Governor Olcott yesterday. Mack Deycous. sheriff of Grant county, Washington, told Cover nor Olcott that in Franklin -county, i Washington, there Is a huge still having a capacity of 50 gal lons a day, which, although offi ce! s have made a sincere effort to locate it, still remains hidden. f existence, however, has be come known, and it is-said that tbe Ktill nearest market is Walla 2 IM YOUR SERVANT ) .VIATOR AND PLANE IN WHICH RECORD WAS BRpKEN No home without me la complete ... ",-.-: .' Folks say I am a won derous treat.', I AM yonr electrical servant. I ran errands for yon and send messages for you over the phone wire. I light up your home at night and lighten your labor In the day time. I cook yonr food, heat your rooms or cool them with a breeze that yon welcome when ine hot days come. I am yonr trusted ser vantcommand roe. v Electrically at Your Service A. UVEWIRE ELECTRIC FIXTURE & SUPPLY CO. Walla. . Its product Is also dis tributed westward into OreKon cities on and near the co.?t, in cluding1 Portland and Salem. I Still Cleverly Hidden Many of the stills are hidden Ingeniously. Sheriff Deycous said." He himself captured a still, hat ing a daily capacity of 20 gallon, that was underground without fbrush or vegetation in the vicin ity. Its entrance was In a gran ary, and the still was approached through a long tunnel. Large ua- dergronnd rooms housed the var ious departments of the business Above the surface of the ground, the sheriff sa'd. there wa3 abso lutely no indication that a stlil ex isted. Canadian booze runners operate in the northwest mainly alons the San Poil river in northern Washington, with the town of Re public and some other places a points of distribution. Sheriff Deycous said that a load of li quor leaving Canada may change hands four or five t'mea before it reaches Portland for distrion- tion to Salem and othor places in this section of the .tate Govt ernor Olcott Is familiar with tbe San Poil river route and ques tioned the " officer clo.eIy about efforts that are made to nab the smugglers. Some yean ago tbe governor took a pack train over the route. Apprehension of the smuggler is a matter of out-witting them. Officers To Re Informed Discussion of the liquor situa tion came up Incidentally during the course of a hearing on a requisition of the governor of Washington for the extradition ot John Franklin and Kelley Gates, who are wanted In Grant county, Washington, on charges of first degree burglary. Ths two men are raid also to be booze runners. They were arrested In Portland on the burglary charge and told their attorney that Just before en tering Portland they cached an automobile load of liquor some- wnere near Portland. Governor Olcott requested Sheriff Deycous to inform the Portland officers of this offense. The officials of Ohio state uni versity have banned pie from tbe lunch, baskets of the 'students. Yean ago they made no such pies in Ohio. - Ethical and Une thical 'Being conthmmtlon of my prtctdlng ikimm, -fVky Do Iatdrertisih, -What I aAtvrUse" "It My Policy igAlf, "Do You Know this Fact?" 0ti4 "Should A 'Person 9 Penalized FofRtndcrtagAPublUStTvUt?' , They say I am "unethical" Let's see what the dictionary says about ethics: ' 5 4 Ethics, The science or doctrine of the sources, principles Sanc tions and ideals of human con duct and Character; the science of the morally right. That's a mouthful all right. JBut . note the words "ideals of human con duct and character and "the mor ally right." Dq you think my con duct squares up with that definition when, as a result of my efforts, thou sands tf people are made happier and healthier -people who would . not otherwise know the benefits and blessings of good teeth? Every dentist knowg that 77 per cent of the people have seldom or never sat in a dentist's chair, either because they don't know enough or are afraid. If honest dental advertising backed up by honest dentistry is helping to correct this appalling state of affairs, isn't it mora nearly "ethical" according to the definition above than the silent "dignity and do-nothing attitude of the so-called "ethical" dentists? I leave it to you. -I dont claim to be a philanthropist. But my educational advertising is benefiting thousands of people and so I am happy in the thought that I am able to render a public service while earning my livelihood. ' Yet, because I am trying to do single handed what the profession as a whole should be doing, I am the inspiration for . all sorts of obstructive laws and regula tions fostered by dental associations and hoards. . What do you think about it? Park er Dentist . Thirty years ago I founded the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM of Dentistry. There are now 26 Pacific Coast "cities having Parker System offices. EtaU & Liberty Streets, Salem 1 ; BROCCOLI m TO . MEET WEDNESDAY i ' They Will Be Addressed, by Prof- Bouquet at tlje : Commercial Club 1 i- Flying for 26 hours 19 minutes and 35 seconds in a bitter cold at mosphere, i Pilot Edward Stinson (on right) and his mechanician and relief pilot, LJoydBertrand, smashed all the standing world'a non-stop endurance flight records with the all metal monoplane, the JL-6, land ing at Roosevelt Field, Mineola, L. U after staying in the air. 2 hours and 28 seconds longer that: the pre vious holders of the record. This flight was sensational as well as exciting, inasmuch as the couple started badly handicapped by a storm of snow and sleet. The photos were taken immediately after they had landed. The upper picture shows the Larsen all metal plane in which the world's record was scattered, --sr " est v ,' -'st There uili be a meeting o the Saletn llrooeoli association a the Salem Commercial club ajt 3 o'clock on Wednesday alternoon. Profi A. O. Buuiytet of the Oregon Agricultural college, the leading exDert in this section on broccoli growing, wijl be present and, ad dress the meeting and answer questions. i 1 Tiij meeting is being called by President C, C. Russell largely to ret 'information and exchange I ideas concerning the . harvesting arid packing and shipping :ano marketing of the coming crop, whih will begin to go to the mar kets in th, big eastern cities next month. I It is expected that the member of the Oregon Growers Coopera tive association who proquce broccoli wil ialso be present, jand a general invitation is extended to all who are in any way interested in the industry in any form. Some farmers who expect to plant tajoc coli next spring will be present to l?et ideas. : . s Reauisition is Honored r After Hearing Saturday Governor Olcott yesterday hon ored a requisition from Goternoi Hart of Washington for the extra dition to Warden, Grant county. Wash., of John Franklin and Kel lev Gates where they are to un dergo Investigation on the charge of burglarizing a DanK ai ma place. They are under arrest m Portland and will be turned ovei to Mack Deycous, , sheriff trom Warden. i In the progress of th0 1ef5re the governor It that the two men are t booze runners between th ( dian line and points in the i west states, and Governor (. requested Sheriff peycem t from the Portland officers vt k load of liquor which the t , are aatd to have - cached s where near Portland prior to i arrest on the robbery chtrg? '- : -. .,..,..'.. ' ; Those who have seen T Ruth In vaudeville are f opinion that Judge Landis d:. i fine fclm enogh--KichaBF. ROSS GAME RIFLES A .303 calibre, high power, big game; 5 shot, bolt action, maga zine, military rifle for one-third original cost. These were used for drilling only and are GUARANTEED to be in PERFECT SURE-FIRE CONDITION. armt a sroRTixa GOODS AU Wool ASGOOD AS NEW. Mail Orders Filled Read; the Classified Ads. A m sr M ' W Ka WW SMI Mr mr Mf Alt w; Shirt. S3 S5- . HTy Sorkt, 9&". Wool Brverhni. S; , hDMt (tint quality) 5.50; UKinrt 7ie; Shmtkia- Coata SS.73: Uillwr Trvarh Uooti tie- high). S9.75: Wi. rhrtfr-30 . carbines, 120; Ono 23 aingU ahot rifiea, S.SO: Virlor 2S Cal. aula- Matira. $12.oa. ... : y. ross r: $1 Xnclndtt T. s SUur Matal Ca, , rldtaa. .f . 9 . SBB EVEHTTHINO ZKARMT, KAVT. : SPOBTa QQC RUSSELL'S, Inc. SS Wast 4 2nd St, Vow Terk. H. I ' (iitarantMi Sal Uf act ion or ttoafjr bf. MY HEART O : r MY HUSBAND the very thought. Mrs . Ticer looked at her mother question ingly. "We calkilate to make the first cider tomorrow," she said hesi tatingly. "T'wont be tfimh, be- whlle," she said with quiet dig nity. ' ; i Around the Curve. , i She appeared to have lost her cause there aren't so awful many; usual volubility nipon the iride to 1 Adela Garrfsoa'a New Phase of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE i Chapter 266 WHAT MADGE AND MRS. TICER MET ON THE ROAD I dressed in as becoming a cos tume as I could manage consid ering the paucity of tbe wardrobe had brought to our camp for my drive to Bridgehampton to meet Dicky. The dress I Belectec an em broidered blue linen, which had done yeoman service in my ward robe was luckily an old favorite of my husband's. With it I wore a closely fitting small hat of brown with blue cornflowers trim ming it. i Brown oxfords, hose and a brown light-weight jweater com pleted my attire, which Lillian, with a loving little pat, pro nounced fa little bit of all right." The cracked old mirror the shack boasted also gave me a favorable vedict as; far as its limitations af forded, and I started for my drive in high spirits, which were not lessened by a sense of satety l felt in having the sturdy figure of Mrs. Ticer beside me. f Wkh the memory -ot her quecr- ly nondescript fishing costumes before jny mind I had been pre pared for almost any freak of at tire. But when she appeared at the camp she was dressed in a cheap but well-fitting white shirt waist and black skirt, with her only flamboyance the big, red, cot- tonoseg pTi her faded blue sailor nutsne brougnt with her a large cretonne bag, evidently one of the big knitting bags so prevalent dur ing the war, which I deduced had been giveq to her by some summer resident who ho longer used it. Prom Its capacious depths she brought forth 1 some rosy apples, which she proffered to Marion. 'They're real ripe, dearie," she said, "and I don't believe they'll hurt you a mite. She looked half-defiantly at Lil lian, who since Marion's illness has been la martinet concerning the child's diet, to Mrs. Ticer's illy-suppressed j disapproval, her theory of treating sick people be ing much like little Mrs. Durkee's feeding them well. Marion glanced hopefully at her mother, but did not tease for the fruit I have never seen so docile a child where health rules are con cernedand Lillian smiled at her indulgently. j VLet me taste one first, dear," she said, and in another moment one of the: apples had been cut in half, revealing the dead black seeds, and: Lillian, after sampling it, bundled the cut apple and an other one into Marion'a eager out stretched bands. Mrs. Ticer's Invitation. f Eat this one now, and the other at supper," she said, and the child danced up to Mrs. Ticer and hugged her ecstatically. "Oh, yoq are go good to me!" she carolled. "I just adore apples! Did yoo pick 'em off your own trees?" h ! "I'd like to see anybody that could help bein' good to you, dearie. Mrs. Titer returned, look-in-, fondly down at the flushed, lovely, littfe face. How would you like to eome over and pick some apples yourself T -; M&rloa danced up sad down at of these first aples. But we use up the bruised windfalls that way. Perhaps all you folks would like to come over and see how it's done. Jerry brought in some mighty fine king fish and eels to day, and if you don't mind taking pot luck with us I could give you a fish dinner that I think maybe you'd like." . . I had a sudden, swift misgiving as to whether fastidious Dicky would enjoy this particular kind of an outing. But Lillian was prompt in her answer. x "There 'nothing I .would like better," she said heartily. "And Marion just look at her she'll fly away with joy if, she dances an y more. Of course, I don't know what plass Mr. Graham has made, but we'll tej him about it as soon as he' gets here," and I'm sure he'll be glad to come if he can. A fish, diner of your cook ing, Mrs. Ticer, Is worth going a long way for, I imagine." Mrs. Ticer flushed with pleasure. "I'll try to make it worth your Bridgehampton, and I saw that she intently scanned the road in front of us, and every little while leaned out of her side of the car and looked back over the road we had come. I made no comment upon her actions, nor did she explain them until we came to a peculiar ly tortuous stretch of winding road through the woods. "Be you easy scared?" she asked abruptly. "No, I don't think I am," 1 answered. "Why?" ' i "Oh, nuthin!" she returned. "I jest wanted to know. But if I was you I'd drive ; might y careful around these curvies; You never know what yuo're goin to meet." The,next few seconds brought me proof of her words, for upon turning' a corner I saw a car com ing toward us which I had seen before. As the driver sawtuskhe turned his car quickly'so as "ef fectually to block the narrow road. With a qualm of fear I recog nized him as Mr. "Brldgeham." (To be continued) -Use Statesman Ciassinetl !Ads - iit' .: J ' y t earaiiee of Women's Goats Every remaining coat and suit must eo. The quickest way to do this is to offer these high J gradei coals at low prices. So here are coats ' at prices that are in every case actually be low former factory prices. ' .' ' r ' . . ' . Not coats bought for "sale" purposes but all high grade coats including plushes, broadcloths, etc. veldun, Prices $9,75, $12.90 and $19.75 y ' - - f 1 . : Our Prices Always The lowest i I . GAL 'COMPANY t.- ... ; " i I : -a v - . ,t , Commercial and Court Streets ' " ' ' ' ; ! ' Minn j,,, : "" ' " ' ' " -- - 1 ' ' "... "K " - -i ' ; i r An Advance Shipment of Ladies' Spring Hats now on display (Balcony) i LOW PRIPF Not Words, tell, the story V Y ITIVIrUO, of this drastic sale. ' if" n i n . . . .-. .... ... i ' . j! 3-I.CII SEHPEXTI.VB -! CKEPK rppecially adapted for Kimo nsi's, draperies, etc. Special at yaj-d -s. ! ALL HILK .VELVfeT - Colors are light and dark, bine. Orange, blacky brown and others. Special at, yard, ; WATCH OUR WINDOWS 19c 1.ZQ H m U "--'-7.. j'- C so-rxrn ALL wool sKiirrrxa I'laid and "striped, $3&0 and ?4 quality. .atfyard -. --v; regular Special 83 LP. 8TITCHKU COTTON Double bejT kite, 70x90; pure' white sanitary cotton - floss. Each ;; - . $.1.75 89c I PflKTTY CORDUROY VELVET Regular $1.60 value, assort ed! colors; used for robes and children's coats. Yard. MKX S BLUR BIB OVER.LIiJ ' Extra heavy weight, 20 weight denim; full eat elattlc back.- Pair . . A 89c 98c UXJ WATCH OUR WINDOW 3S-IXCH PLAID 8KIRTIXO This sale .offers a selection of .pretty colors. Special at yard. : 6680COTTON BLANKETS Greatest value in town; colors- are grey, ' white and tan,4 with! colored borders. Price, pair 69c $J,49 JAPANESE PONGEE SILK Regular 11.25 value; 33 in ches wide.' A very firm and heavy weave. Special at yard 5c LEATHERFACE CANVAS , . t GLOVES : Extraordinary weight . can vas with leather face. Special at, pair, ' . 25c. TIteSE ARE MERE INSTANCES OP PRICE REDUCTIONS TIfliU" ? I OUT THE STORE . .. rtccilnm Cupon5 with purchasesA rnp of Diamond "rt Coffee FREE to or basement i Visit Our Grocery Bargain Counter 'Mr ? it I 1