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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1S24 TIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ROM STATE FAG QE :HVE SP0K1 SMABl NEWS n ; -p Pi r- mm-m s GBBOriS wins DECISION : OVER FRENCH CHAf.lP , (Continued from page 1) . dlefs htat he had Injured his right ankle. ; lie . gamely struggled , to hlui feet, howeyer, motioning'1 to Gibbons to 4 come on, while - the Eth AKOUND TOE WOULD CRUISE lie. aotb y a eciaUy chartered av Caara-AS raoc "Caiifofsia," i7cploDt) oil baning. 4 mm ix;aap, iacadin- drives, aides, hoteU,,fcea. fcot fcr, is Europe, il 4aya Japan aaa Chins, aKio, p aya ' Isdiaj Cairo, Jcroaalcm, Ataeoa,ctc Blat MELDlTERHAEAN CBU1SE, In. SI, rpc I ail y c b n er .4 a ew C u aider" La n 1 a," ( oil irn 1 n t ) toao too, 61 4a?af6oo as, iacladio g- drives, gai4ca smete, feat. IS day Paicatio aaa 1 gypt. . 600 te 700 aaaacafcrs expected aac cruiae. fTXJ&X. C CUUUE. 400 Tlaaaa Eldf-. KawYawa CSTEIT AXD REBUILT TYPE WRITERS . At Savings of 80 to 60 ; Per Cent Underwoods Royals Remingtons - I. C. Smith Positive. Guarantee given with .. Every Machine ROSIER STAMPS and SEALS Every tlrrn. in rubber stamps .znade In our own plant Ajf Makes of Typewriters Over bauled ; .or Rebuilt by. Expert Workmen. All Makes Rented 13.00 per Mcpth; $7.50 tor three months COMMERCIAL BOOK . STORE Salem, Oregon 'If It's for the office we have It ICiio7 this thrill 00 you diye? ; Nothing -'tlzs can afford - you that, exhilaration o mo itbn ,that momentary ; frscdem from gravity v.Iiich divers know. . i And nothing else ; can ' ' give e: Z3 c diving move ' maif and absolute confi- ' ' : d :nce like a Jahtzent ' Tho Jantzen keeps its ph feet-lit doesn't bind or szz- The patented bow tronk and non-rip crotch insure plenty cf room for action, without straining its all-wool fabric, : This year's Jantzens are " snart in appearance; the 1Z21 colors in men's wom- ( - en's and : children's suits , are distinctive striking. Tick' your rnaner swim rrJr suit from our complete, ' .r Stock. - ..... J . . . . .S8JS0 Ti"omens Jantzens . Cade Jantiena ..; C-Ildren's Jantzens : 15.50 i e .r i .Tlio.rFratlcn'o; MJiT THAT Cj ANGLO -run to r.i'Mfsa f ,. : S.:.-,;,v;.,..v, French man retreated limping. Gibbons fought cautiously, ever suspecting that Carpentier was feinlng injury. The tenth round was a slaughter Gibbons landing when and wherever he pleiased. ; ' Today's contest was the most successful financially for Gibbons In his 16 years of ring campaign ing. The gate receipts probably will be the largest in ring history for a match in which' no title was involved. . ' : Gibbons, who did not get a dime for the battle of Shelby, Mont., last July 4, received 30 per cent of today's receipts. t . Officials tonight announced the total receipts were $ 22 7.2 9 7.5 0. Carpentier received $70,000 and Gibbons got $61,781. The total paid attendance was 16,568, but officials estimated that between 7000 and 8000 crashed the gate by storming into the $10 section. , PACIFIC; COAST IjEAGUE Sacramento 2; San Francisco 9. Vernon 4, Portland 7. " Oakland 1. Seattle 2. V ' , t ; 'Salt Lake .7; Los Angeles 0. '. YOUTHS ADMIT MURDER OF BOY FOR RANSOM (Continued from page 1) assist the police in ; finding " the drug store from which he ; made one of the calls to Franks. " The only! clue on which the authorities had to work was a pair of spectacles with ; tortoise shell rims and of peculiar make. Identic ficatlon of the owner of the glasses in a city of three millions assumed the proportions of look ing for a needle in a haystack, but . the police, realizing that their only hope of solving j the mystery lay in the finding of the owner of the glasses, set' to work canvassing every optician, optical supply and manufacturing house in Chicago, eventually extending their search to other cities, i . . ' - . After a week's hunt a Brooklyn firm was foand which said It made the spectacles and its Chicago agents were .then canvassed. Thousands of records were r care fully scrutinized until one was found Wednesday night which tal lied ' exactly with the description of the glasses iu qnestlon., " The trail, led direct to the Leo pold home a few blocks from that of Franks, j Leopold and Loeb, his bosom friend were arrested at once. . ! . - : ; . FREE METHODISTS ASSIGN PASTORS (Continued from page 1:) L.1 Silva. missionary to China. F. L. Logato. F. W. Oliver, .evange lists. R. B, Harrington given cer tificate of I transfer to southern Oregon conference. H.' : E. Krld transferred to Washingtoii confei" ence. ' ,:: ' .- ' - -.. The Dalles D&trfct "Wl K. Coffee, District Elder. The Dalles To-be supplied. : Maupln and Madras A. D. Spronse. '-1 " H ' ' ' : 1 v" '";"! Portland District Tint- church J. T. Taylor. Portland Central church O. F. DeFoe. ; r-..'-: ': :r " Portland! Second "church Rho da Burnett. ' . Portland Third church J5. E. Gleason. - . -c , '" 1 J-": Portland' Alberta church B. F. Smalley. ' . Gresham E. N. Long. e ' Damascus B. W. Bowerman. " St. Helens L.' A. Skuzle. Hillsboro and Forest Grove G. G. Edwards. ' ' .,' 5 -, Brooks To be supplied. ! F. L. Burns, J. A. Hopper, M. B. Whetxel, B. Kober. B. t W. Bond urant," supernumerary. HOW CLEACHODENT WHITENS DARK TEETH IN ; THREE MINUTES Blearbodmi Combinatioa contains a mild liquid t 'often ataina and a spe cial paste wbich gently remove them. Inll. yllow -or tobaeco-atained teeth are madn llanhina white, aparklin? rlear -el- prominent dentiata. Jaat oao liqoid once a, week 1aate every any. t" Jr'," wonderfnlly white and luatronit Don t go around with bad loekmf teeth. They spoil appearanre. and besides cause tooth detay. and bad breath. Get Bleechodent COMBlATlO'., (containing both ld and pnate) tor amall oat t nil good dmf gists. - '' ' Hydrangeas - , - " "' ; ' ' i ' ' ". - - - " ' " ' Carnations and . Bcddinrj Plants We have a complete col lection choose from : v,;' Now is the time to start fixing 'your porch boxes., - 'A. .Smith - w i' FlcHst- , ;. ; 127S North Liberty PHONE 203-J Oilffi'S HELD TO BE PILUIR Scollard, Washington Breed er, Addresses Jersey Chautauqua The big meeting of the session at the Oregon Jersey Chautauqua was the Wednesday night meeting held In the Pavilion on the State Fair grounds. A crowd was at tracted by the splendid band con cert given by the famous Cherrian band of Salem. The program consisted of an address by J. A. Scollard, Presi dent of the. United Dairy Associa tions of Washington with head quarters in Seattle and himself a prominent - breeder, of Chehalis, Washington. - Mr. Scollard 'announced that his association has 7,000 members and operated ten plants on the cooperative plan in the state of Washington, that they were very much interested in cooperation and were making a success of it, and that his association was solid behind the proposed anti-oleomargarine bill which had been passed by the legislatures of Oregon and Washington and refernded to th the people In both states. It would be a calamity to Wash ington, said he, to pass the law in Oregon and kill it in Washington, ' and he should feel very sorry for Oregon dairymen If it passed I in Washington and was killed in Oregon.- .yt y " : 1 Mr. Scollard said that his state of Washington was named, after illustrious , George Washington, our first president, who, while fa mous for many things, he liked to think of , as a . farmer; because George Washington was a farmer, and a' good one. He introduced alfalfa into the United States. He practiced diversified farming. He imported blooded jacks and bred what. were then called thorough bred cattle for beef, but his be lief was that his favorite milk cow, supplying his own table, must hare been, a Jersey because he used such good judgment in everything else. Continuing, Mr. Siollard said in Dart: "Conditions are entirely differ ent now. ' In the time of Washing ton marketing problems were sim ple, Each dairyman found a. mar ket for his butter among ; his neighbors or at his grocery, but mere are now twenty-four million cows in the United States that produced one hundred billion lbs. of milk last year. The total va-ue of the dairy' products of the Unit ed States last year was three bil lion dollars. - , : Dairying Is the main pillar of agriculture today. It is the most Important industr yln America. There s nvested the dairy In dustry almost twice the capital of any other industry In the country. . The .manufacture of oleomar garine started in 1870, but it was not until 1916 that the. present method of handling vegetable oil, manufacturing it into imitation butter known as margarine, was adopted. This method has in creased the amount of butter sub stitutes 500 times. ; In 1916 there were 500,000 pounds of oil used in the manu facture of margarine. In 1923 there were two hundred seventeen mllliion pounds of oleomargarne sold and at thhe same rate of n crease that promses to be n 1924 two hundred, fifty million pounds will be sold. The increase in 1923 was 5 per cent and it has so far been still greater this year. This great increase In the pro duction of oleomargarine promises to wpe out the dairy industry if it is not checked or controlled. . The federal law defines exactly the cntents of butter. It - must contain -8 0, per cent of fat, not over 1 6 per cent moisture and the other 4 per 'cent in salt and milk solids! Should a creameryman is sue one batch of butter containing 16V4 per cent moisture and an inspector finds it, if it is a first offense, he is warned not to do It again, fined ten cents for each of butter, manufactured in that churning and required to pay for a year's license fort adulterated butter. -ix:: ? , Oleomargarine contains 76 per cent vegetable oil and 2 per cent of milk solids. It is this 2Vs per cent of milk' solids that gives margarine the taste and flavor of butter that can not be secured in any other way, and that is what makes it saleable. r ' " , f The proposed law does not pro hibit the manufacture of oleomar garine and does not attempt to regulate It n any way except to prohibit the use of dairy products in its manufacture. Inasmuch as butter contains 30. times as much milk products as does margarine, it is, according to the confessions of the margarine manufacturers, wortn-Jthrty times as much as margarine for food. In fact oleo margarine does not contain any vitamines because there Is no but terfat in it. Whereas butter con tains margarine in the most con centrated form known. s - r -, We 'are willing to compete with margarine on its merits and all we ask of the public la to prohibit the . ' ..a i use of our product to flavor their Imitation and thus make it taste and look like "butter. It is a serious thing to the peo ple of Oregon and Washington. j Washington, last year, sold 4,000,000 pounds of oleomargar ine and Oregon 2,500,000. - Ac cording to the rate of increase there will be about 7,500,000 pounds sold in the two states this year. ; ' ' . , There . are now 45,00 cows -In the two states, an average of 10 cows in eacfa herd, r This repres ents 22,500 people engaged in the dairy business in Oregon alone and to destroy the dairy Industry or criDDle It means to wipe out a nooulation the size of Salem each year. According to federal figures in one district In southern uaiuor nia In a survey made on March lat. there were 10.781.000 pounds of this product sold in nine months, a gain of over 400 per cent over the previous like period This product in that district alone replaced the products or oi.uuu rnwi. and the seriousness of this encroachment can be appreciated when we realize that that is more than all the cows killed on account n ,h Tinofand mouth disease in the entire state of California and yet the encroachment of this ais ease has stagnated business to a remarkable degree over the entire state of California. . That in. a. small indication- oi what wllL happen to the states of Oregon and W ashington li me en Moment of margarine is allow ed to continue. It Is even now af fecting us serious because souin m California is one of the best markets for the surplus dairy pro ducts from Oregon and Washing ton. These two states should have two mllliion cows and will have in a very few years In unmolested, but if oleomargarine Is not curbed there is no possible chance ior further expansion. The manufacture oi marganuo tni.ni industry. , In Wash- ington there is a manufacturing plant worth S60,uou ana on., per cent of the margarine-sold In that state is manufactured there, the other 92 per cent is manufac tured In California and -..other states. In Oregon there is one fac tory with an Investment of about $40,000, an insignificant factor on the margarine market, The great impetus, to the manu facture of margarine is that the vegetable oil is brought from the Philippine Islands Into Calf ornia ports' duty free, and this if actor enables the manufacturers to reap a handsome harvest and at the same time to sell at a low price. If you spend one dollar for butter in Salem every penny of that mon ey stays in Salem. At least 70 per cent of your dollar spent for margarine goes out of the state to stockholders of big corporations and never returns.' : The cost of cocoanut oil is about 8 cents a pound now. . How can we dairymen cmpete with that product. The average, pro duction per cow in our state is 168 pounds. At eight .cents a pound the average cow would earn $13.44 a year. We arelup against labor that is paid 34 centavos or about seventeen cents In our mon ey a day in the Philippine islands. If America has got to compete with that kind of labor we have got to go out of business. i There is "no question in any in telligent 1 person's mind about the value of vitamines and the neces sity of yitamines for the health of mankind. We cannot question the opinion of Dr McCullom who de clares that it Is impossible for the white race to survive without dairying products.- Shall we Jeop ardize the future health of our people by fostering and permitting the use of oleomargarine, espec ially by the young? In order to protect the dairy industry, the friends of the. in dustry in both Oregon and Wash ington are asked to vote yes, on the measure as it appears on the ballot. - Contract Is Let for Bridge at Harrisburg The state highway commission announces that a contract for the construction of a bridge across the Willamette river at Harris burg has been awarded to the Portland Bridge company. The low bid was $183,200. There were 10 bidders.- ,- f- , ..d This bridge will replace the old ferry which has handled the , Pa cific highway , travel at Harris burg for years. Congestion at the ferry has caused much delay in recent years. Active construction operations will begin at once. 'and it Is expected ,that the structure will be open for travel Jn the early fall of 1925. ,i - r .The Harrisburg bridge Is. fin anced by Linn and Lane counties and the state, . each contributing 'one-third of the cost. - At a meeting to be held by the commission June 12 bids will be received for. the construction of a bridge over the Willamette river at Albany. "'r nillGHESTEn S FILLS V I i ti. a4 m4 m, . v l 1 a i f aa If ,v IJ otfc I ' wm w . ' i ,, -. .jt f. . a ,. fc a 4 V yamaanaaBa.S.(.AnwaarHatHe - w f a art lt m r- "" "" en cmcusTo ONVK Three Days of Entertainment are Promised By Local Masonic Order In addition to the regular offer ings of the entire aggregation of the Harry Niles Shafer three-day circus that opens Monday, the El Karas Grotto, under whose aus pices the circus Is being brought to Salem, has several surprises in store, it Is announced by the gen eral committee in charge of the production. The circus will - be shown under a huge canvas 212 feet by 120 feet in dimensions. Mr. Shafer has built, up a wide reputation for the nature of . his circus and clean 'entertainment Is promised. Among the featured acts will be "Dynamite," the unrideable don key; "Billy Boy," a high diving poney, and "Skiddoo," a Rocky mountain burro, indescribably clever and funny on roller skates. Among the aerial acts,4 that 'of Mile. Lucile, billed as "Venus -of the Air." aid that of dainty petite La Rose have a strong aesthetic appeal, being as graceful as they are dangerous. The famous Haas Bros., in their aerial bar work, and the Flying Fishers in an 8 people trapeze act, furnish : the big thrills of the program, while the Radio Girls, well known to Oregon audiences through their frequent program on station KGW will headline the vaudeville pro gram. , ORDER RAPS HALL FOR SALARY FIXING (Continued from page 1.) centage amounted, in 1923, to $8572.95, and would, if It is paid for "1924, reach almost the sum" of $10,000. ' ' "The basis of the payment of this salary is wrong. Any increise in revenue from whatever source thus contributes to this salary. even though it be accompanied byj a greater increase in operating ex penses. The increase in rates of February 19, 1923, added practi cally $500 to the president's an nual, salary. A' While this commission does not presume to say what ' compensa tion "may be paid, it has said here tofore and. now does say In this case what may reasonably' be re quired to be contributed as an operating expense by the rate pay er for the service", rendered by him. . , . . ."The evidence shows that the president has been identified with other pursuits and has not de voted his entire time to the tele phone utility; that he is a very CSiildrcn love to cat these nourishing, crisp soda1 wafers !. PACIFIC CGrXST j'PCEl BISCUIT CO. y mm A SUIT MAY BE COOL mid YET LOOK WELL The fact that you see so many "sloppy" looking suits on the street during hot weather does not mean that it is impossible to tailor a hot weather suit so that it looks right. ' V- ' " :-i ;-- -'v."'-- ---''''''. - ; : --' ' r ; Our tailoring is always correct and gives you that air of self posses sion that means so much in business. D. H. ; 474 COURT STREET active, capable man, and Is now Interested in a bank of which lie Is president, and other business matters which takes a good deal of his time; , and that the superin tendent of the company receives a salary of $400 per month and in the absence of a president, acts as manager of the business and at times superintends the active, op eration of the company." : The order shows that the return of the company on its investment in 1923 was 10.26 U per cent, and in 1924, under the old rates would be an estimated 9.18 per cent. Under the reduction it is estimated that it will be about 8 per cent. Aside from Hall's method of drawing his salary the order states that the management of the com pany . is economical and efficient, better than that of the Pacific Tel ephone & Telegraph company. One criticism is that the Coos & Curry company tried to use. Its switch board longer, without repair than warranted; , . . -;: SENATORS PLM filHil The Salem Senators will play the Chown hardware baseball club of Portland at Oxford field today. The game will begin at 3 o'clock. The Chown team has not yet been beaten this season and is re ported to have defeated some of the best teams in Portland. Manager Biddie Bishop may have a darkhorse pitcher who will go on the mound today. Jay Coulter to Take i Position in Washington Jay Coulter, who for two years has ' been proofreader on The Statesman, will leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C, where he will take a civil service position. Mr. Coulter is a graduate of ' the liberal arts and the law depart ments of Willamette university, and a year ago passed the state bar 'examination. He recently re ceived a telegram from Washing ton requesting him to report for duty t once. , He Is not yet cer tain as to the department to which he will be assigned CLUB PERCENTAGES w PACiriO COAST UGAOTJB Won LokV Trt. New York. ... Vernoa . Salt Lke . Seattle . Portland . IjOb Angeles i.. Oakland Sacramento . 86 19 .855 .556 .528 .519 .453 SO 28 27 24 24 23 23 24 25 25 29 31 ; 31 31 .436 .426 .426 HATIOHAL XXAOT7B Won Iist Pet. .641 .571 New York Chirago ... Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh Boston St. tioaia -. Philadelphia ... 2d 21 20 21 19 1 16 It 14 . 18 17 19 20 19 23 23 .541 .525 .487 .457 .421 .324 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won I .eat Prt. New York 22 14 .611 Boston i . 21 Detroit i. 23 14 ' O0 17. .575 St. Louis . . - 19 19 .500 Washingtoa . : .17 Chicago .-..... 16 Clereland - , 14 19 19 .472 .457 21 .400 .378 Philadelphia .. 14 i STOP and THINK! ; This Means Yon ! Before you enroll in any other school, get the fact. No matter' what yon now are or where yon lire, yon can be a hig snccesa. The best part of it all is, that any man, woman, boy er girl, who ta able' to read, write and think ran make good. All the secrets of success ran be summed np into one word try It yon have the backbeni to try. let na raise yon nut of the "dub" claaa. The Harvard Tutoring School in a modern Home Study Institute on scientific basis, conducted ex clusively by Harvard men. Our modern and concentrated College, Business, tech nical, and industrial course start you up higher and mora yon up faster. We will prepare you conscientiously to hold yner own where competition is keen. Von will not lose a single working hour, just let ns bring you ap during your spare time and yon will not get into a blind "alley" where yon will hare to drudge away at poor pay throughout a long lifetime. It costs you nothing but a stamp to inquire. Do it today. It i the shortest and surest way to success. HARVARD TUTORING! SCHOOL " 6 Boylston Street. Cambridge, Mass. Mcolieir PHONE 360 ien school BEATS JLOm Gould stepped to the pan and whaled out a home run In the 10th Inning Saturday afternoon and brought homo the bacon for Sa lem by the score of 4 to 3 In the last game of the 1924 season. Al bany was leading during the ninth Inning by a score of 3 to 2. With two men out, the third batsman! knocked an Infield grounder to the Albany shortstop, who fielded perfectly and fired the oval to first base. The gen tleman on the Initial bag failed to maintain his grip on the sphere and dropped the ball. Batter sofe. Phone 494 Riverside Gfc cei On Monday, June 2, we will open with a cent plete line of Staple Groceries in the store room formerly occupied by Mr. Ward Richardson, at 2395 N. Front street. We shall be glad to meet all the jatrons of the old store. Out motto wul good service and our terms strictly cash. We solicit a share of your patronage. ! Respectfully. DURBIN & WELLER Daily Deliveries at 9 and 2 ,imiittm!iBiisiimmwiniramimi S A CHAIN 1 ' IS NO STRONGER, THAN IT'S WEAKEST, LINK I A MAN S I IS NOT STRONGER THAN HIS KIDNEYS j ; It your kidneys are Impairing your efficiency take a few S doses of Schaefer's Kidney Fills and regain your old-time Tleor. Schaefer's The Penslar Store 139 N. Commercial St. , Pfccne 107 iiflnniimtTHnffflrr"iwifliiniiiri ; , A MESSAGE TO DODGE BROTHERS CAR OWNERS WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE . OF OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Jggjgg it is operated for your benefit and T?OtinCO yoU are always sure Setting genu-J-3vci USC ine Dodge Brothers parts; counterfeit parts are not as good and usually cost more. TOCi7llc?Ci you can- lcnow in advance just what JLJcLci Uot3 your work will cost you. For your protection Dodge Brothers have established an equitably price for1 all labor operations. - ToV'CllVco Wc bave a fully equipped shop with. X"lclU.S" special tools and mechanics trained to work on Dodge Brothers-cars; a service car ready to bring your car in in case of an accident, and when neces sary a shop car for you to use while your car is bcir. repaired; v ' RoPQllOO " to our Merest to see that your X"Cctlto" car gives you the most service at tho lowest cost ; it is miles per dollar that sells cars today ; the lower your cost per mile the greater the demand fcr Dodge Brothers cars. That Is Why aft a . a - i or oeveniy-uve oenis. - .That Is Why teries free. That Is Why guarantee PJiilco Diamond guarantee jpnco mamond rr,-l cs-f'rj 17'l-iir ,AlluVkJ charging outfit that charge ; . batteries in four to ten hours. rF"lr'lL,c we are theuthorized servi:: JL licit Y liy station for the Northwest Electric Company, and keep a iuM stock of ignition an.! generator parts. T,KQf,cJ117"l1Tr you can get a tire or tula .T j T 1ly brought to your horns or cn .the road anywhere within 10 miles of Salem without extra charge. TTllJI bC 7Kir we recommend doing only I O YV liy that work on your car that i necessary to make it operate satisfactorily and econorr.i- Tha,t,;i WHv it s not a matter with u3 to s u a flX how much work we can do t your car but to see how much is actually necessary. lnat lAliv we have D d s e Krthcr ' miooT- 11 transmission grease and oil; made especially for your car. fnrvorf taff .Dodse. Brothers cars in Sale: iirnwars; OUr building was built especially f r Sork MPAS,, 0ur Guarantee cn all c nork MEANS SOMETHING TO YOU. SERVICE FIRST BONESTEELE LIOTCIZ C , 4T4 South Contmcrcial Street Gould then stepped into . wfcst now'-history and clouted tlie 1 over the fence. The only germ that rca!' makes kissing dangerous enoc.,' to be a sporting proposition la 1 husband. "Where Ycur Dclhr fias ftlcrc Cents" Silvertown Cord, ra aJ Lasting Vulcanir::: ' : ' ' ' V. E. Newcombe Drug Stoi m we recharge Dodge Broth ers care owners' batteries Zs and refill car owners bat- we keep a stock of one year, .18 months and two vear Grid-Batteries in stock. we have a constant potenti. ! v