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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)
4 , - - r - - ' ?- . , : - . - - - t t -", - ' , .','. . . . ; - -- ... ... ' v' - v . - - i " , . J :- - f .. . . - I- ! . : . . . : . - f. . . 'w " . - . .-- . - -. ' -.- , S - ' " : ; v -. : ' v'-.... " ' . " '' " " ' , . - . - .... .... .... ... ... : " - -- - 1 - .;.' Cl - '..'- ':"'. ' " " ' ' . , .. . r. - i,v '' llls ; THE OREGON STATESMAN, 'SALEM, ORKGON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1932 jmrxK1' , ' , ' iiiiimmtmm . "" " 1 1 ' - - c :. . " luued DaHy Except Monday by : TUR STATESMAN PUDUSHING COMPANY ' 216 S. Commercial St., S&hem, Oregon, CPortUnd Office, 627 fioard ot Trade Buildlns. ' Fbona Automatic :V'vv.-.'.: ' v "J-s ' ,.t. I' ; MEMBER OH THB ASSOC1ATKD PRESS Tb Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for pabll- ettloa of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this ptpef and algy tte local new pabllahed herein. . JI...J.. IIe&4rleke . . ( ........... . . . . . .Manager Stephen A. 8ton . 0. ......................... .Mana&ing Editor Ralph GfoTer. .Cashier Frank Jaskoaki . ..... . .Uanagjer Job Dept. : TELETII0NE3: ID. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins, perhaps the greatest surgeon in the United States, will be in Salem tomorrow night and will give a free lecture at the First Congregational church on cancer. He will illustrate his lecture with films. It is an honor to Salem to have a visit from such a dbtin guished visitor and lecturer and humanitarian, and no doubt, the church will be crowded to hear and greet him. Ml , Business Office, 21 Circulation Department, S8S Job Department, 683 , ; Soclet7 Editor, IOC Entered at the Postofflee In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter PATRONIZE HOME JNDUSTRY - "An exhaustive survey made for the Associated . Industrieslof Oregon shows that approximately $50, 000 a-day goes out of Portland to manufacturers of the East and Middle West for commodities equal in . price ana quality with goods manufactured in Oregon. 1 In summarizing conditions the report said that some- . ,thing,must be done, to plug this leak! and keep the -' -$1S00,000 at home each year. The report said that it is evident that something should be done tj encouf- &?e any. proposition which would bring a like amount ojc money to this state for distribution.' A helpful so- 1 1 lution offered is the purchase of Oregon products by :'; Oregon people r 1 ,The above if 8 fSragraph from a current bulletin bf the Associated Industries of Oregon, entitled, "Greater Cte-egon Buainess; News Sheet" f t V, , J And it is Afgiod suggestion And it ii khy of a lbtof expansion and of enlisting, the solid support of all of our people. rf Patronize your own home people first. Next, the people ofiybur own state. And next the people of your own country. Keep your money, at home; where you will have a chance to get some of it, baclv and where it will be kept working fox the expansion of home manufacturers and business. - And, by the 'same sign, protect, the, manufacturers and producers and laborers of the United States against ruinous competition from abroad; from cheap labor countries; from cheap xnoney countries' x , . , -t Oregon is not doing enougK in the development of manu factures. -.-This state is lagging behind. Our water powers are nmnlng to waste, largely. We are not nearly as far advanced in this respect as California. ' There are vast developments possible in the line of man '' nfacturing In this state in thfa valley. All the natural con iitions are right. Only the people have been backward. U Take the case of Salem. This city is the center of a great '. fruit growing district, But we must have more manuf actur ers in Salem, and consequently more people here, in order to - J 1 t If .1 A. .11 M ? 1 A V 1 ... .1 secure' me popuiauon inai cwui iurnisn ine picKers in me . country and the laborers In the canneries and packing! plants , here.V--'- - 'v . t .. . . ,The fruit fnrowers themselves will have to help, f by ar-rf tanging their crops so as 10 iouow eacn oiner musi proviae more all the year around work on the farms, too. But, with the best they can da in this respect, the fruit industry must have available large forces of seasonal help. It must; have a large population from which, to draw this help. j All this argues for the. patronizing of home industries, so as, to allow them to expand; the development) of our war ter powers, - in order to bring more manuf acturingj Our growth mu3t be cooperative ; symmetrical. The country can not grow fast unless the city also grows fast. ' . Patronize home industry. ' . Lord Balfoar's first speech as a member of the house of lords resulted in an adverse vote. Must have reminded him of similar rhe torical triumphs of his in com mons. of the most optimistic issued for many months iast by that or ganization. It shows an Increase in some branches of metal pro duction of 25 per cent since a year ago, and a very marked in crease in wholesale and retail Signor Marconi is convinced 1 trade everywhere except In those that he will soon be able to talki lines which are affected by seas- to Mars. But, after each world has said hello and asked about the weather and so on, what will there be to say? ' ' In carrying out the provisions of soviet red tape an American now in Russia had to marry his bride three times in one day. No doub.they issue marriage licen ses with coupons attached; cut off a coupon for each ceremony. ALMOST BACK TO XOItMAL The following paragraphs are quoted from the current weekly financial letter of Henry Clews, the Wall Street banker and lead ing authority: "Despite deplorable conditions abroad the unemployment in Great Britain, financial disorder In Germany, political intrigue in France, ruin in Russia and de rangement of international trade everywhere despite these extra ordinary drawbacks, the prevail ing spirit in the United States is one of growing optimism. This ia based partly on the well found ed belief that world "conditions are in reality improving, and that reconstruction in the war-torn nations of Europe is slowly but surely progressing, atd mast con tinue to progress. At home the symptoms are much more encour aging. Labor is less intransig ent, trade is expanding In volume, railroad traffic shows considera ble improvement, standard indus tries are increasing their' out puts, values are rising; money is easy, the crop outlook; good and the banking situation exception ally strong. Perhaps : the most unsatisfactory feature is the out look for the cotton crop, but this difficulty has its offset in the fact that the South will get about double last year's prices for their crop; also that the leftover sup ply from last season will mater ially alleviate any serious short age. The one great daager in the business situation is general in flation and too rapid : a rise in values; a hazard that is well un derstood In banking circles and will be guarded against by all prudent business men. "The monthly report of . the Federal Reserve board relative to general business conditional Is one Wend disbursements base gone into the hands of investors and will form the basis of fresh de mand for investment securities. ' Owing to practical failure of the railroad strike, the stock mar ket has recovered from holiday lethargy more promptly than au- ticipated. "Operating conditions have lately much improved. . Car load ings for week ending June 24 were S77.SOO cars, an increase of 17,000 over the previous week and 102,000 more than a year ago." THEN AND XOW onal recession. The basic indus tries of every kind, including all classes of iron and steel, are exhibiting a pronounced power of growth, while the manufacturing lines, which have been Inclined to suffer ever since the downward movement of business began in 1920, are at length definitely re turning to a normal level of pro duction. The Board shows that the agricultural outlook is par ticularly encouraging, while the liquidation of frozen loans in the west and south has, with the opening of July, proceeded hope- j fully. Demand for labor in the farming district is approaching its peak, and unemployment Is now, in almost all sections, dis tinctly below normal levels, ex cept in those industries in which strikes or strike threats com bined to keep men away from em ployment opportunities. -There is a general improvement in credit conditions all over the country, which reserve banks have report ed as one of the most favorable indications in' the outlook. "One of the striking things mentioned by the board, and con firmed by various other business reporting agencies during the past day or two, is the decisive advance in prices. The average level -of wholesale commodity pri ces is now up fully 10 points since the first of May, after a period of fully eight months dur ing which there was little or no change in the average level. One effect of this noteworthy advance in prices has been greatly to stim ulate many classes of business. "The price advance is not con fined to the United States, but appears to be developing in other countries as well. "Money conditions continue re assuring. Now that the first of the, month requirements are dis posed of, a large volume of div-1 One hundred years ago 85 per cent of the population of America was engaged in raising the coun try's food. Today this is done by 40 per cent and the people are eating a lot of fancy stuff at that. GOING TO SCHOOL Thirty-five of the ablest and noblest young Serbians are in this country to be educated as dentists, plumbers, osteopaths, electricians, scientists, statesmen and other specialists in large ser vice. When they get their grad uation certificates they will go back home and shine up Serbia until it looks like Hoboken. for his city, his section, his state and his country. He wiTi keep money at home that is now go ing to France and other coun tries; and he will bring n-vr mon ey every day to alem, from peo ple v.-ho can afford to fpend the money. Roquefort cheese is the cheese of the rich, just as goat mil!: haa become "millionaire milk." " The walnut and filbert indus tries here will expand as fast as the nursery stock can be provid ed. Is there not some way to get more nursery stock? A com bined effort should be. made tc do so; and of the correct varieties. APPOINTED COACH. JEALOUS WIFE SLAYS RIVAL (Continued from page 1.) FOR SICK FOLKS Commissioner Haynes says that he does not expect ip have a bone dry America for twenty-five years. There is still with the accent on the still ver 40,000,000 gal lons of whiskey in the country that is legally, available for use in sickness and it will take a long time, even in our enfeebled condition, to use all this up. INTERNAL TREATMENT FUTURE DATES July 27, Thursday American- Lagios eoaTentioa begins at The Dalles. July 2 and 29, Friday and Saturday Dallas Round-up. July it, Saturday Varion eooaty Sunday school pienie at fair gronnda. August 1 to 16 Boy Soouts Summer camp ow tbe Santiam river. September 2, 3 and 4 Lakevle Round-op, Lakeview, Or. t. September 13, Wednesday Oregon Methodist conference meets in Salem September 21, 2i and 23 Pendleton round-op. ' September 15 to 80 iacluaive Oregon Slate fair. Nofamber 7, .Tuesday General elee- mn. One can be vaccinated now without being speared. Advice3 from the Pasteur Institute in Paris are that typhoid and chol era are now successfully warded off by a vaccine treatment that 'is administered in the form of pills; that is just as effective as the -transfusion method and has no bad after effects. The ladies will not be botheredin the little matter of hiding the scar. ,, PEACE AND GOOD WILL " arxrDT - irons mm FLAT WOUC CoCTlifht, 1023. Aaaoclafed Editors The BJgfeat Little Paper 'in the World Edited by John H. Millar ? We were alt altting around -tho; cam pr ire last night, retting, be cause wVd been, " out hiking around all day and were about feadr ,to tunr in. Sam Kinney Was ieanlng against a tree look tag about tired out.. ' w "What'a : the matter, Sam?" aald John Clark, who was along jail our,-camping trip to sort of look, &t.cr things. V ; - ' M " feet!", groans V Sam. "J3aea9 I'm not used to 10 much walking." r ' "Trouble Is," said John. dpnt- know how, to, walk," r yOU Don't k know how : to Tralki" sajs Sam. - "lire alwy walked, haven't ; IT",, ! ; rV:--:-" ' r VYesn-. bui there's more ways han ae of walking. . Did 'you Mnv, that' .townsmen and wood 1.4 n- cent v walk alika air more than a soldier walk like a Ball ot -You've: ?een a ts.il? wal tr ie a Dg. His gait funny on land, -bat, It's the only way to walk on a rolling ship. . i, ! The Townsmen's Walk -"Most any boy brought np in town walks with an up-atfd-down knee action. He holds the hips rigid and the toes point outward. His heels Btrlke tbe ground first. He walks , along erectly and as long as he's walking on level ground he's all right; But it's not a well-balanced way to-walk and it soon wears you: out,, espec ially if you try to take bigger steps. . ' ; " . " . ' "You - see,v -your ' weight falls first on the heel and at that in stant you are not rightly bal anced." John walked oft to show us what he meant. ' Walk of the Woodsman "Now the wodsman" John went on, "walks differently. He walks with a rolling motion, his hips swaying so .that he takes long steps. He walks more flat footedly, too, so that the balance goes on the whole foot. i And instead of pointing the toes out he walks with them , pointed right straight ahead, 6c he may even tunr his toes In just a. 'lit-' tie bit pigeon-toed. . . .. ,r.' .' ' V . - -1 r . ,.'.-V-v ; : .... -. . ; . -. ' DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE DaV"Pdtre). Whdt BooK - is Najmed Here ? ; Puzzled T-- r ANSWER - TO 'jj- ftJO'NG ."N:- : " ' A YE5TCRDAVS r " tiAWV W ' kEsE 'jW0 . -rnf. j ... i - HWWIER ' ";' U---'Jrl" ' " '. "Win nthe feet are turned out, you knaw, they can easily catch on roots or stones or things and you get tripped. Then too, you can cover more ground with toes pointed straight ahead. The Gliding Indian "I guess you've all admired the way the Indian can walk along so steadily and surely and quiet ly, that it seems as : though he just glides. Well, that's tbe way he walks sort of rolling mo tion, with toes straight ahead. "Indians are trained to walk that way from the beginning. The squaw, when she puts the lit tle papoose on its cradle-board that she carries on her back, stretches its legs out just as straight as possible and places the feet so that the toes point straigh ahead." . Firs thing you know, we were all up and practicing walking around like the Indians, and it looked funny to see us. We'd always thought that walking was Just walking before, I guess. ' ' AL STUBBS, Scribe of the Pirate Seven. had lived with her aunt. She was not only one too many In an already large family, but her aunt declared she was more trou ble than all of them put together. . The abundant hospitality and enthusiastic welcome accorded by the people of Japan to our sec retary of the navy should be a re buke to the alarmists and trouble makers of America and the Ori ent alike. Whenever an oppor tunity arises the citizens of the island empire can be found indi cating,, their good will toward all things American. For its part official Washington holds high re spect for Japan and Japanese diplomacy. The baiters cam stir up no war. There will be no differences that cannot be ironed out at the conference table. Like wise the Japanese pension for peace is sincere and there Is a reduction in the naval program beyond the stipulation of the Washington pact. If the yellow Journals must have a war they will have to turn in other diree tions. The Mikado is committed to amity. Woman Angry The wife and the widow, quar reling over the man; grew an gry, the sheriff asserted. Hot word pafned. Then, it is alleged, Mrs. PhilliDs struck the widow with her recently pur chased hammer. A strirggle fol lowed, lasting several minutes. "Mrs. Phillips told her husband that she struck Mrs. Meadow's head again and again with the hammer," said Sheriff -Traeer. When all life was gone and the head crushed in several places, the body was left where it had fallen, less than a yard from the roadside. "Mrs. Phillips is an expert driv er of automobiles. She climbed into Mrs. Meadow's car and drove home. Her clothing was blood- soaked. Her hair was disheve'led She was on the verge of a col lapse. She rushed into her hus band's presence, crying: "I've Killed Your Lover" "Don't leave, don't leave! I've killed the one you love best! You'll never see her again! Oh, can't live without you!" "'You are in a horrible condi tion," her husband replied. "And while she sobbed out her story he helped her wash her clothing in the bath tub. "They decided her sister and mother, living in the same house, must not know, so they left the house as quickly as possible "Their first problem was the disposal of the widow's automo bile. - They solved it by Mrs. Phil lips' driving it to Pomona, 30 miles east of Los Angeles, while her husband followed in his own car. They left the Meadows ma chine at the old Greek theatre there and returned to Los An geles in their car. "Here Mrs. Phillip registered at a downtown hotel,' while her husband walked the streets, try ing to decide what to do. Early this morning he joined her .and they decided Bhe would leave for El Paso, .Tex., he borrowed $50 from a friend, as the banks were not yet open, and giving her what money he had about him, they bought a ticket and she boarded the train which left here at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Husband Send Wife Away "Phillips watched her walk to ward the train. Then, for hours, debated with himself what he THIRTY YEARS AGO f THE SHORT STORY, JR j In Mother's Thing Luclle and her cousin Geor gine were up in the attic, finding something to dress up in. "Here's a funny old dress." said Lucile, and she promptly put it on. Then she did her hair up in a twist, pinning the curls on top of her head. " "My goodness," gasped Geor glne. "You 'look like a picture lady for sure. Lncile.!' "Let's go down in !the orchard and pretend we're great Iad!e3 walking in the park," suggested Lncile. - j - . - '-' ' "We wouldn't dare," said Geof glne. i "Suppose mother d find ns. , j '' . ' "Oh. well; I said Lncile. t.VVd be the one to ge t the scolding any way.What do you care?" This Lucile was dreamy, impractical; and fond of dressing up and "play-acting," which was a great trial to her aunt. Lncile airily held-up her dress, and the "two of them went out to the orchard. Lucile let her dress trail on the grass and I walked grandly, while Georgine watched adminingly. "Lucile! You good-for-nothing young one." -Both girls stopped, as it frozen, while Lu cile's aunt advanced on her tbreatlngly. She seized her by the arm. and as about to drag her angrily to the house, when a big car drove around the corner right by the orchard and stopped. "Emily!" gasped a gTay-hair-ed man in the front seat. "This Isn't Emily," said Lu- cile'B cunt crossly. 'But that was her mother's name." "She's the image of her moth er," said the man. "I used to ne a great friend of her husband, this must be little Lucile. who was a baby then." He ' got out and came over to tee "her more closely. Lucile's aunt invited him somewhat sullenly., to come p to the house. 'And he did. And when he left, he carried in ctfi.-'. L' ' A - ' aW i . T .m.. ln.l.tii ..laftlhl h UUa ut Miur wuijui itv.. ... j a vote of 10 to 4S the proposal H to affiliate ith the Farmer-La- ij bor party.'; This line or political H policy was determined wtth .the j. adoption of a federal council re- 1 -solution pledging the membership to -a non-partisan plan; of action. . "That's a bad cold you've got, old man. Are you doing anything for it!" ' .. "Not yet. I'm' la hopes twat It will get bad enough to be good for a prescription." Judge. William V. .McCarthy, who led Xew York University's .'or lorn baseball hopes to oetter than an even break in the season Just closed, has been rewarded with a three year all-the-year-round con tract with the athletic department of the university. McCarthy will be bead baseball coach and will be assistant to Tom Thorp, head foot ball coach, and will also assist in handling other sports at Ohio Field. McCarthy, who starred on the diamond and the gridiron at both Holy Cross and Lehigh, went to New York University this spring baseball coach. should do. He decided to consult his attorney, it was after that he came to me and told his story." Quick checks were made on Phillip's story. Th6 eMadows au tomobile was located at Pomona. Mrs. Phillips' sister. Miss Ola Weaver, was questioned, but her mother was not told of the sus picions against her other daugh ter. The dead woman's sister. Miss Cenora Tremain, Is employed at the same bank but she had not missed Mrs. Meadows, as they did not live together and Bhe had not reported for work today herself. Their parents, Fred A. and, Mr. Anna Treraain, were located. They helped In the identification. f Orders Arrest Convinced that the story of eer te'egraDhed to the chief of polled at Tuscon: '.'Arrest. - Mrs. Clara Phillips, alias Mrs. R. S. Jackson, wanted for brutal murder. . Have wired conductor. Search her thorough ly to prevent suicide. Wire when under arrest. Will send officer. He also gave Ihe woman's de scription," the train she was on and the time it was due at Tus con. Pbllips was permitted to. leave the sheriff's office in the custody of a deputy. .... LABOR REJECTS PARTY BREMERTON, Wash., July 13. The Washington State Federa- Ir1 111 ' 'l Pi , hi flffl v Vir ' Are You Listening? Semi-Annual; SUIT SALE $25 to $50 Extra Pants FREE SPEAKING ' of values here's the biggest event of the season. It's NOT a clean-up ' of last sea son's stock, but. offering you a choice' of hundreds of 1 new Fall patterns from the best mills in AMERICA at a saving to yob that will reduce , your clothes co3t by fully HALF.- . ' " ,. ,i ?. ... ' ' v ',.'';:.!' ' 1 .1' .... '.. Scotch Woolen Mills ; 42G Slate St. 1 1 i ! Just thirty years ago at this time James G. Blaine was one of the strongest Republican candi dates for the nomination tor president at the national conven tlon at Minneapolis. What a lot nf thines have happened since and how many high school grad uates can tell you anything about Blaine or what ruptured his boom for president? BITS FOR BREAKFAST .Weather; bone dry still. We haven't enough people- There are not enough logun berr pickers, and there will not be enough prune pickers. S "b The Salem Commercial club wll justtfy itself, and then some, if it lands tha Yeoman home. It would be one of tbe biggest things that ever came to Salem.' S Some interest was aroused in milk goats and the possibility of the manufacturing of Roquefort cheese here, by the articles in The Statesman of yesterday morn ing. Keeping everlastingly at it will bring success, in the language of the advert-s-ng slogan. Roque fort cheese will have better pro tection, under tbe new tariff law, than the cheaper kinds. Goat milk can be produced here at low er cost than cow milk; and Roquefort cheese can be sold at .more than three ' times the price of. common cheese. This is the natural "goat country, and the climate here is right for making Roquefort cheese. Then why not get "at itt ' Tbe nian who nnderr takes it, intelligently and with If piHHtlllllllllllL "'.N : t 1 AT LAST medical science has pre Jv. duced the perfect laxative and from the source from which you would naturally expect such a laxative -rthe Italian prune. Prunes have long been famous for their laxative qualities when used as a food. Syrup of Prunes is made by combining the cathartic qualities of the prune with aromatic cascara sagrada (chittam) by means of a secret formula. Syrup of Prunes is pleasant to take, prompt yet mild in its action and is not habit forming in any way. Equally good for babies, old people and all ages in between. Ask for it at your Drug Store MOMATIC CASCAAA SACftADa MO tTNM VAUMftU MOMOttMTf Alcohol sot ove 6f ctvr c5 DIRECTIONS r AS A LAXATIVE cm iUr aoofitut , i - CHRONSCCONSTIPATIOM ' UHPMlrfvl M( ht UOO kef Mk ai b4 . FOR INf A VTS.fromtta OLDtS CHILDREN. .' " b t4 oata4r. tth pt, , atriiO. e' " ttMaooaUl - . - , Bt abo-w 6oe M ' mica 'K bei act frcclv - Coaplt tfivectiA.fta circitl'f SYRUP PRUNES CQ PORTLAMOonCOOW' , -cormiCHT. svue or PRUNES CO CONIfcNlS Si FLUIOQZS i "in.