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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
- Ws i utter! Not a Chance Here I Direct Answer to the Margarine Billboard "Ada -Just bow there ia a-rery active eflort being made ty the inter ests which ar back of the sale of jaargarioes, whether of animal or vegetable oil base, to throw- dust In the eyes of the uninformed gen eral public la an effort to prevent Referendum No. ,16 from coins onto the statute hooka of the SUte of Washington, and a similar campaign In Oregon out No. 309 for this state. , r ' - Creameries in the two states which refuse to sell nut margarine, or the animal fat margarine, and which are patting up their money and efforts in the support of the law which prohibits the use of the flavor ot dairy products in margarine manufacture should have the whole-hearted support of the consumer, the merchant and the dairy man. " , v There is not an Independent creamery in either Washington or Oregon that could not make and sell substitutes if they were more Interested in the mere production of dollars and cents for themselves than they are in putting out of a pure dairy food product which keeps faith with the consumer in Its claims of food value. They eould also make a greater profit out of this commodity than they can ever realize from the sale of butter. - i The reason they do not sell. ft is because they know that it does not contain the food value necessary to protect and promote the health of our children. They! also know it is a great detriment to the encouragement and development of the dairy Industry In the states of Washington and Oregon. ' , . ; . f 1 Butter! Not a Chance .. Do not be' fooled about SI per pound butter if the margarine Interests are made to sell their products on their own-merits. This is all yon do when you vote for Referendum No. 1 and S06, ' . Billboard advertising has been broadcasetd over both states mak ing such an unprovable claim, to catch ,the. votes of the uninformed. v5 Margarine is prohibited in. the Dominion ot Canada and butter is 20 per cent cheaper there than in the United States.- r - , u The idea that Washington and Oregon butter eould be raised to the level of $1 per pound is almost so foolish as not to require refutation"'- .' ' ' ' ; '. - . ' V - ' ' la the first place, at some season or other of the year, according to Department of Agriculture statistics, 38 out of .the 48 states in the Union become exporters of butter. If there were anything like a higher market for the states of Washington and Oregon, this surplus butter would naturally flow in this direction until the prices were brocsht down to a common level and shipments halted. - v Anything so universally produced as butter cannot become such a cnooly. For example, with an. open market price in the neigh borhood of 40 cents on butter for the Baa Francisco aad Los Angeles markets during the month of September, there were shipments of butter made from more than J 2 states for those two markets. : i our butter should rise in price, the very same interests which tell tlia consumer to look out for. dollar butter would be shipping butter into the states ot Washington and Oregon from all parte of the civilized world. :1, ; :-- i ' -. ; tf .-'i) : ji'ii- Ir,t:f - Our butter markets are not coatrolled by the sale of margarine but ty-tha price of butter plus freight frem all parts; or the world. - Vcr b luteretsrGttiraetiTe support of .Referendum No. 10 la'-Viuihinrton an -.Not -do ia' Oregon. , 'JA r:; .'.., ; . v;.-.- f i It vAn APPRECtATtorrrj T Uy VEHA BRADY.SHJPMAN " 'A monti'ago "a little cltr fcalld walked into the third grade ' of the -Salem heights' i echoolhduse with her grandfather.? She was a stranger aad they took her lato k their hearts. ' ' She i was greeted everywhere. , fcy pleasant faces. They have been interested from time to time, when her mother took her out of school that she might visit some place of interest. y Friday evening, that little girt 4 gave a recitatioa on the Hallowe' en program ot the sal em ueignis community club house, - - Perhaps she didn't speak it veTy well tyit little childrea sel 4 dom speak well . before strange faces, but it was: the spirit 1 of the west, of the community and of. the people who Jook out for . visitors which has prompted this little girl. 0115 the ; program . with the children who are permanent resident. She made my little girl one of the community rather than a visitor. . ; This little girl, Mary Jule, and I are leaving again next Sunday for the big city in the middle ! i' LTTr la an accident Uashlebache'r; treasurer, Ben Cle mens. . " -f . - ; ; 5 'n ' , - Mtos . Edna Davis has returned from .visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. W. Dunlgan of Astoria.- .' ' Mrs. Q. F. Carlo of Portland, visited her brothers Joe and O, W. Zellne last week. :-' :' i Rev. Moore of Salem, will give the principal address at a pro gram at the church Wednesday, November 5, at 8 o'clock. There will be special ' music by Rev. Moore and wife. Rev. Moore is recently from the East, and has a reputation of being a tine speaker. All welcome, i ; Orville Luckey went, to Port land Sunday on return was accom panied by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Luckey.. . .1 . The C- E. of Englewood United Brethen church, Salem, had a de lightful social at the parsonage here on Hallowe'en ..? t:: t , i Miss Grace Violet Hedges and Chester Klampe of Lablsh Center, were married at Salem, Thursday. October SO. After a visit to Mr. Klacfpe's relatives at - Jefferson, they will be at home, Lablsh Cen ter, where Mr, Klampe is growing onions. -- ' " "- -v-;-. ibosof-Sb;. CuliEGBFCi Cf,L ? z Thrc tita ere Fcclna t Prcccciiti;n;fcrActs Roger AjQofSiLiBUicohfesfdl stick-up man, and- Gilbert R. Thorpe, -.who mz, arrestedi last Saturday toVvrorbUjg- a cad-meter at the Commercial hotel,-iwere re leased to E. T. NixV dstectlvt from the Taaomai .. police . department, and two other officers last night. Gogg 1 tembe lakea toTacoma lem Heights community spirit has meant a great deal to this little eight year old daughter of mine whom I put in school during the month's visit with my father. , I The program Friday Bight - at the community hall was like any school program. There werta the same grade songs the same reci tations and a few chosen solos. Playlets, show plays followed - a cafeteria- supper with "the best pumpkin pie you ever tasted. The money - was raised to pay for hot lunches for the school children during the winter , months.. But! it meant that this Hallowe'en there. were no gates torn off, no property destroyed for all ' the children were busy at the school entertainment at ;the haR, capering eld witch, a cider ven dor iWhQjBiight do credit toBar-f num. friendly folk' aad youthful orchestra made the whole crowd feel perfectly at home. . .It will remain for a long time in the memprr of the 'little' girl and longer still with her mother. I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Van Orsdal the principal and the teachers Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Zosel for my little girl's happy month with the Salem Heights school of Oregoa. where he will.faea e series ef .Tch beryC charges j TharpeisirnL-.a taken to vChehalis 1 where halwlll be held a , an auth theft charge. 1 David PerstraYich,: a n student fromhthe Chemawa Indian school, was returned to authorlUes there yesterday after, he .had' attempted to pass a cheek far llSS.KO.oa tbe Opera . House pharmaeya The stu dent. erdereA various first . aid dressings and bandages oa the pretext that his mother had been la Pdlk county. Hairy Weis, proprietor of the store, became suspicious and sent a message to the police station. The eheek offered by Peratravich had been signed by three others.1 ' David is an Alaskan Indian. v Fon cmcu.r jmm M li es i srsest r 1 h Th Hoath nf Clan CI Bingham makes it necessary that " a Judge be elected for. Dept. No. 2 oft the Circuit Court ef Linn and j Marion counties. . It is one of the most important offices to be filled at this election. The name of no ; candidate ceuld -appear upon the ballot, as the death of Judge M Bingham occurred at a date too late to permit it Deing printea 4 It is necessary that the name ot uthe candidate be written ia at, the 7 proper blaak. L ,The name of W. H. Trindle ot S4lem is submitted as a candidate for that position. , During the term . of office of Judge Bingham, Dept. rNe..2 was served with an unusu- ally -efficient man. We bleieve that W. H. Trindle will make a worthy successor. He has had . twenty-four years' experience as a 1 surcessful lawyer. He Is Qualified f personally, morally and otherwise IO lUi mis unnsai post 110 a. v - To vote for Circuit Judge for V. llarion and Lina counties it is ' hecessary that tovl. write ia the l came ot your choice at the proper place on the election ballot. It sts. also necessary that yon ilace a L cross ia front of the name so ' written in. If the' principles rep- Presented by Mr. Trindle express .your idea of a Circuit Judge be ' sure that your ballot when com- 1 4pUted appears' as fallows: l 4 port JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT Third Jndleni District, Linn and Marlon Counties. Vote for One cy wriun? la name. i t 1 X W. H. TRINBLH This will be fousd on the ballot " between Nos. 63 ard 4. I HAZEL GREEfJ ' - At a meeting Friday hight of the Parent-Teachers" association elected officers for the coming year. President, 1 Ralph Van Cleaver vice-president, Mrsr F. Hashlebacher; - secretary, . Alice Blessed Is that 'man or woman wno can get pleasure out of a Leaders of Willamettei Al bany and. Unf leld ur port Coolidge . . WASHINGTON.. Oct. SI. Be lief that the international policy of the administration should be continued has prompted' nineteen college presidents to. indorse the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. . The teatl mpnlal, signed by the educators and made public here, urged also the election of a Congress that will support the president on both domestic and foreign problems. Th testimonial says In part? ; "We favor, the election of Cal vin' Coolidge aad of a congress that will support him for the fol lowing, among other reasons: :' jHVe believe- that trnder his leadership not only will the prin ciples ot our government be- ap plied in a wise and - progressive spirit to the solution of the prob lems - adw confronting the Nation, but also that the growth ot bureaucracy will be checked, the efficiency of the national govern ment increased, the tardea of taxation steadily and equitably re duced and the largest measure of opportunity given tor lust and honorable -. private . enterprise and private initiative. ! I "We believe that the great in ternational policies" inaugurated by the treaties of the Washing ton conference, which have laid the foundations and given the as surance of permanent peace, and by. the Dawes plan, which has be gun the stabiiiratioa et Europe. Bhould be 1 continued onder the guidance .of President Coolidge who, while safeguarding the honor and independence of the Ameri can Nation, has demonstrated an earnest ' devotion to the : cause of Justice aad peace aad the settle ment by pacific methods ot inter aatioaal disputes" . ; ; . .The signera-aret -Acting , President George H. Aldea, Willamette university, Sa lem, Ore. -' : .. v . -Chancellor' Elmer Ellsworth Brown, New York university, New York. . . President Nicholas Murray Bat ler, Columbia "uafveityT New York. - ! ' 4 President , WUHaxn A. Garfield, Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis. President Frank F. Goodnow, Johns Hopkins university, Balti more, Md. , . , President , ClUton D. Grayj Bates college. Lewiston, Me. President Clarence W. Greene, Albany college. Albany, Ore. President Herbert S. Hadley, Washington university, St. Louis. MO. : c ' 'President Alexander C Hum phreys. Stevens institute. Hobo ken, N. J. ... - . President James L. McConaug hey, Knox college, Galesburg, I1L President Eliot, Wesleyaa uni versity, Middletowja, Conn. President Herbert McMoore, Lake Forest college, Lake Forest, IlL ; - .,. , -: - President Paul D. Moody, MM dlebury college, Middlebury, fVt. President - Stephen B. Lv Pen rose, , Whitman college. Walla Walla, Wash. : President Henry S. Pritchett, Carnegie foundation; New York. President . Rush Rees, Roches ter university. Rochester, N. Y. President Leonard W. Riley, LInfield college, McMiaavllle. Ore. President Arthur J. Roberts, Colby college,, Waterville. Me. President George Romney, Ricke. college, Rexburg, Idaho. SILVERTON, ore.. Nor. 8 (Special tO Th SttMmint Tl. Silvertoa high school football team was defeated by that of Stayton with a on, the Silrer Falls gridiron Fri- 7 urnoon. -8HrH; PORTER- J O o JkadiiSs Republican Ccnrmissionsr liarion, County, Oregon -;,, 'fe4m4:!-;; Strictest Economy in County Expenditures . A Dollar's Value for Every Dollar Expended (Paid Adv.) By ROSE FOLGER Our beautiful gymnasium has Folger, reporter; Robert Judsoa, a canvas covering at last. We;nealth officer. can now use -the gymnasium for student body meetings and as a lunch room at noon... .We are in debted to Mr. Glese of the Giese Pawers Furniture company for, it. He took it upon himself , to order, deliver and pay for It. We thank Mr. Glese for this public spirited, cooperative act and as sure him it is appreciated. : The student body Is making plans to raise money to repay Mr.- Glese. The Junior Citizenship League, an organization of our civics stu dents, held its election , of offi cers last week. The results are as follows: Floyd jAlbin, presi dent; Minnie Heseman, vice pres ident; Doris Clark, : secretary; Elolse White, treasurer; Rose Have you noticed our new flag flying from our splendid flag poleT- It is eight by twelve feet ia size. date. and "taaie oT fcll. . U Patton's gift to err t:l.z'.. are ..'very- t!:aakf .1 t "!- f ! ' 1 and promise to tale c : l tr It. ; Our official r.ajnan ii : -sponsible ,for seeins that it is flying -6a all seiocl and 1.:'' ! i; . .Our. Junior Citizensi.! L "Helped Build the Y- - ty secur ing pledges to the amount c c hundred and seventy dollars. We have eight hurclrc 1, e: 1 forty-six students enroll! ta j ' 'EacS farreent cf this stxa. . ! dard famiiyTeniedy is a reco nixed heaHnr taedicine far cousha cad throat irritauensw B Sure yew iiLr:3mr6 ccm cz:nru CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS - Sold Ef i whf E Ballot No. 61 J.W.SADLER . Democratic Candidate for STATE LEGISLATURE , - 1 -.. ' .'..,. 4 . ' - Member of a substantial commercial enterprli a as well as a heavy taxpayer onr farm property Election Jfov. 4' lIEnRYR.GnAt7F.GL: . " : -' ' - ' - r -.. - . - ' Candidate for county cowr.iissiorL General Election Nov. 4, 1924.' -' -Adv. ' " " 1 t ' r 1 . : ..... - , - - - i . f 1 ..... . .- . . . . ... I T J. T. HU ' i- , ' Republican Ca JUT. hdidate'for County Judge of Marion County November 4, 1924 A Strictly Boaiaeaa Administration. Fair and Impartial Treatment To All -4. i. . Brazier. C. Small " ' Candidate for i 4. ? Justice5 of tho Peace "ScmDutrict The modern development of our law .has thrown much, additional responsibility upon this office and requires that the voters select both a capable and ;jast official. Vote Ballot No. G7 1 ' - General Election,. November 4th, 1924 BO YAWING County Judae Present Encumbent "I favor the extension ef Zlartet Reads u fast as fandi are avsilib!?.' . ; v W EXXX3AN -"TVitnctioB of taxes -by eeoaomteal administration of county affairs. By Oleo Interests The voters of Oregon are being cdvlsed throiiah the press cxd.othcnvc tl:-t i 2 j . , . prepesea? Oleomarqarlne nsecsarc :t ; : Prohibits the sale of io-caled substitutes; . That is riot so tj The measure simply prohibits the use ot xnllli products In their rncnnfcctnrc If they had been fair to the voter they vcii!cJ Iicjo caid, if you ' -;: " Prohibit us from using 2 1-2 to 3 per cent skim milk in the manufacture of oleomargarine, our product is unsaleable as a butter substitute. ' " I -' ' " ' . ' - '.-.- - " Prohibit us from using just a little skim milk in order to make cocoanut oil smell and taste like butter su as to fool the public, our counterfeit ls exposed and our trade ruined. ; , . ; or - Prohibit us from using a little skim milk and you malie it. impossible for us to sell 8 cents worth of foreign oil to the unsuspecting public fcr Honest competition welcome ; -.re If cocoanut oil will malic a n"od edible product fit to tche the phicciol butter, no til ing In the dairy measure jtylll prevent Its sale. The laivs of this cenntry protect el most every other tadustry end product, ivhy not the dairy Industry and its prczt. A Federal law was ecentljrpassed a0alnst lilled VnlllrJw FCIcd rnlHi xvas indi tern which the butterfat; was talcca and replaced by vegetable oil from the Orient. TI.LJ Is practically the cqse of butter vs. substitutes. T . - ;. r r .;.;.. 4 1 .... . j a a , i- .: i . f- t -' . Why play the game of the Big Interests against your own welfare , - If any voter is ioolish enough to fall iot the i r Dollar Butter Argument - ' !tC ' . '' 4 His case is hopeless The laws of supply and demand governs every product. If the demand fcr butter ta Oregon ts greater than its supply; other states wlUquIeldy famish the CzZzIzzlzz. If other states cannot da so, the cnoceupled ceres of Oxgcn ivIIl calcify respond to the call, and dairies .will spring up on all sides to add to cur prcierlty end tvcILire. Therefore, Voter, do not cut off your spite your f ceo, but " Y7 V . -a ; - - i . . ' . 7 sn rv ' Paid aflTertiaement fcy Marloq Connty Jerxty Breeders ft irsi4 A4t.) CLADT3 GILrzr.T VlC-Xac'y.