The Oregon statesman., January 04, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

T"t tieept Xtandy 1st .
IIS Boat Commercial ft. SaUxn. Orfo .
fc. S. HetHricka
I -in L. Lraay
Tie itiuhUl Pnm U eieloaiT.!
ilsratcke. ere i td to It h Mt UarwiM
. " pullli&ed karoia.
. IUSX3XS3
Vv York,, lil -15
rkoiBM r. CUrk Co,
TortUnd Offie, S3S Wtnwtw Bld, Stoma 6T Bivoadway, C F. WUlUaa. Kgr-)
', TZLEPEOSIS:
. . , . . il Circulation Cfftee
. " .SS-lOt : Bocl.ty Xditer .
Job Departs. . - . SS3
Tnterai at tha PoctoffiM la Salon,
. ' LITLU THOUGHT AND PRAYEn - :--f x ,
rrcrarsl ty Radio EISLS EHIIVICB Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. '
II parents will tar tiieir children memorize the dally Bible celoc
tlcrj. It will prove a priceless hitaa to thata In alter yeara. - ;t
January 4, J 23 . r .' (f.:;
AD2JIT THE MASTER : -Behold f stand' at : the door, and knock;
if any man hear my rolce, and open
and will up with him, and he
tira hear what the Spirit saith.
rHAYER: Lord, our wills are
v that we shall be made willing to
AITOTnEH SUGAH FACTORY
The reader" vrill note, from
Jar: cs,Elviiv printed elsewhere m The Statesman of this, morn
i: -m that there is now under construction at Sidney,, Montana, at
htc .'j rr factorj' that is to cost a million and a half dollars
And ilr. Elvin saj-s this is the result of the efforts of two
ordinary men of Sidney, who commenced working for the fac
tory only a few months ago. '-,J.'C: .'"? '".'' .!(-
Sidney, Montana,; is-a town of, only about 1300 people in
Kichland county; very near to the Northj Dakota line.. The sugar
factorywi.il very likely double the population of that town, and
pt-rL, Loiucii, more thandouble Jts bukiness. ; ;: ti
Mr, Elvin says Salem ought to raibb sugar beets and have 4
bi refinery. lie dot tiot mean refinery.1' The word refinery
is applied to the iusiitutions alon the coast; that take the crude
cane, product frcm4he islands and refine it. lie means a beet
bat the product is the. same, r It is. chemically sucrose
siigar. It is a combination of j carbon, hydrpgen and oxygen,
coming iroia thewind that blows where it llsteth and the, rain
- that falls on the place beneath .- .- .. . '
Takirrg nothing from the soil. - - ,.-! . ' i V
It seems an economical waste for our people here, in this
great fruit district, to be sending their money away for thejair
end the water of Germany or Czechoslovakia or some other fat
country, when our own air and water have the same, chemical
properties capable- of leing' combined in the same way, land
: resulting in ; the cleanest, purest and among the most nutritious
: foods -of man," bf which1 we might consume three times, as much
on the? average as we now use. to the benefit of our general
i health : -:V- :r.:- V,.-, : fi M
And use the tops of the beets and the pulp from the f fctorie
to develop qr live stock and dairying and poultry industries as
they" can bei developed in no other way. -- -U i il g
Of cqurse we should have beet sugar factories . ' j i '
And we ihust'have them. There is a general movement fof
such factories in this country, in the effort to make the United
; States self iuffieieiit, 'and 'Salem lind the Salem district must not
' lag behind, , f . t . , V -tv--'i,! " ";: . . ; ) ' j ;' 'ft
we should have' a dozen to twenty beet sugar factories in
i the.;"SVilamette. Talley. " They- would help every; other industry
on th?,land, and in our towns .and. cities ; even flax growing and
linen 'manufacturing.:'-? - v '- , .v, . f , sy .i
A candidate.for secretary of the Oregon State Board of
Controlthe place now -held by Col. Carle Abrams, has given oiit
;the impression, or it has been given out in a news item printed
here, that Col. Abrains has had little or no experience as a buyer.
That is wrong; dead wrong. Col Abrams has been a buyer eydr
since? he was a -boy. lie was abuyer of merchandise for; the
general- merchandise .store of his father, and continued as a
; buyer' 4hat store after-the 4eath of his father; lie was for
years the buyer of paper and other supplies for the Statesman
Publishing Company. If the reader has an 'idea that jCol:
Abramjj is not a good miyer, let him ask any drummer ori the
road, in almost anyline. For that part of the duties of the
secretary-of the Oregorf State Board of Control, there is no
. better-qualified man in.the-stated This may-be asserted without
qualifications CoL "Abrams may not be the most popular- man
with the people who sell things o the state; jbut. his work! will
&how up in low costs for supplies bought for the state institu
tions and other public uses. That "can be predicted as a Cer
tainty." " v : ' ' ' -- . . , ' i : .'. vy:- ; y
".'Vith beet sttgar factories and linen factories, the dairying
aniUiTtf;stock industries, and the poultry industry, will be
given big booms here. The by-products-of-botli flax and beets,
; and"of linen "mills and beet jsugar' factories arc great for live
stock, the dairy, and the chickenanch. i
. - - r '1--N- 't; t :.-
risrcs Ayili be. secured as soon assibTc regarding the
' f rcip hf "targes oiiugar beets. from point irfth Salerii dhtrict
hamW"ash.. i a. order
! locaUt
abovu
may' Itnow'what additional coU',1tlleywiU lie 'as';sscj
: .1.73 per t'oji proposed to be absorbed by Ihc'JUta!;
?ar company -on. beets to he. ernwn here.ahhiitk ati 1
Idaho'
Uhippcd to the factory; being- built at'BcllirighamWash.'f'; l
V
OITK UKES,
A;
ist ; iriattefcrof j ac'if we, love
... rorljwhe world lores us; If
we jast llke the w'orld. the world
Just likes as; If we hate the world,
the world hates us. It ,lsn4 the
worldit is us. What we putjn
to the world, we take out with
j interest. . If we put In good,, the
Interest is useful to us. If what
we put : in .is had, the Interest is
detrimental. '
If you will notice the average
tucceful men you will find that
he U k man who likes his fellow
men; who loves them, in fact; who
likes toassociate with them, who
likes to have a""part ia their prob
lems, and makes his problems
world problems.
There is an extraordinary men
tal st'.nulas in a cheerful mien.
If you are cheerful, you stimulate
El.crs to Lo cheerful. ' But ca the
o t r 3 ry. .. u -y o u are, morose au
-zrc.ible, -you will find the
worlj tl.at way. The plain fact is
t!;3t c. ry man is so tu?y with b!3
own affairs that he hasn't time
It (uVJvato you, to find the real
-:. I ta the inslao He must take
v rrficul view. He must let
r'cu'h ' express your char-
t r.r;.i I 3 i:
rcs-
-W-- t W ,
. , . Vaaagar
.' ' - . - Editor
Kiupr J.ft Dept.
r
utilUd to th. far public tloa f all
credit! la tola I? mmi ! km IomI
. - .
OITJCXt ( ..,. .
Wtt SStfc 8t, Cbiefo UartjuaU. BcCi-
;f
tit
lot
' I .
Oretoa. m aoeoo'd-elaaa matto
the door, I will come in to him;
with me. lie that hath an ear, let
Revelations 33:20, 22. '? ;p
stubborn. Do Thou so influence
admit Thee fully Into our lives.
an excerpt from a letter of Rer;
that IhevfaVmevH in th liffrrfit
sion.or.it. The man who; highly
regards, his -fellow men who be
lieves that the' wbrld U honest;
who belleves people are doiag the
best they can, finds" cheer aadTsatr:
isfaction, but the 'man who la sus
picious and disagreeable finds'; a'
similar response. t- 1 ,
Long ago it 'was said, "As ye
sow, so shall ye reap." That is
directly applicable today, a ad the
men of all . ages seeking the stimu
lating effect of success and happi
ness must leaxn to 'first ! make
themselves serene and radiate joy.
TI3IK TO QUIT
The senate has very sensibly de
cided sot to permit another inves
tigation to be started. One sena
tor,, feeling that the election was
not entirely over, wanted to start
one on Muscle Shoals... It was the
same senator, by the way, who
announced that la the event of the
election going Into the house, be
would vote for vice president ac
cording;! how his state went on
that office, which showed hiia'to
be not much ot a man. The sen
ate verywisely sat down on 'him..
There has beea enough of these
f! expeditions. , In the last
election 'the ccut.tryvery cniptat-j
"v.ii ' , " j!
, ' ...... 1,. : ' . :
lcaliy err Vint Lad tc:a Cc:
When IlalUca Holt visited a
Jem be was speaking about . the
democratic prospects and he said
that the democrats were fast sacri
ficing their prospects by their
near-sighted policy of finding fault
rather than being constructive.
The election returns ' were even
more emphatic than, he antlclpat
ea. v The - public wants construc
tion;, they don't want destruction.
There have been enough Investiga
tions. 'There has been enough fuss
about Muscle Shoals. It is time
to get "down to business, time to
get; busy on constructive policies,
and not investigate everything un
der the SUn. ' -'" :---!'; '':;'
:
XOT GOOD
'' The way prices are soaring now
is not good for the country. We
are fast getting back to . the age
of speculation. "It is a great pity
that the minute we begin to have
prosperity the old get-rich-qukK
spirit should return.. We can not
bring ourselves back to earth.- We
can not reach a point of satisfac
tion with our' present condition.
We had a taste, and the taste stays
with, na' , - . , j .
In the lamous book, "Don Quix
ote," Sanca Panza was given an
island to govern. He had all sorts
of trouble, and In three days lefi
It ln disgust. .However, ever af
te. every time , he thought of It
he would lick his fingers. That Is
the way with a good many of us.
During the stressful years just
passed we resolved that come what
may, we would not ; give . way 'to
wild speculation or individual ex
travagance. Yet we are doing that
very thing. , iiS , t;"." : ? '
: (The riae' in'ihe price of stocks
means there is competition in, the
saie all over the country! Thou
sands of men are loo king "to that
Investment to makemoney. It u
not the .increase , lathe'TnlrInalc
value of the stocks that makes
the price rise; It la the competitive
price made by many men wanting
taj,buy. The stocks are not worth
any ; more than they - were six
months ago. It is just the greed
o(f men to make money now and
take It rom us will pell disas
ter. , This very sentiment' in man
Is what causes prosperity to go
in cycles or,, waves. We una it
bard, to ait steady and accept the
slow accumulation of the years. '
r-
!l
NOTHING TO IT
IJnst now. there is a lot of talk
about Francerepudiatlng.Us debts.
France can not do it." : Russia. tried
that and Russia Is in the mire
deeper than any country ever ha?
been. It never .will get out until
i arranges o pay iU'publlc debt
Mexico tried it and had to give It
up. Many countries. nave inea m
and had to give it np. -
I There is a moral responsibility
that is more' binding than legal,
and nations are held to the moral
standard even more . closely than
to the legal. Franco will not re
pudiate its public debt, t -
" J fnl-w m to-mr tmm a PTw. th farm-
j - vu.rf - '- - -
ers of America were talking about
repudiating, .their public debt.
Actually in the stricken; districts
men. were elected judges on the
assdrance.that they would not ap-.
prove of the foreclosure of a mort
gage.: The' people : themselves
thought better of it and mighty
few men held out for the policy
rhen they saw where it was head
ing the country. f'.;' j'-V
j. : Repudiation may dispose ' of a
debt in a day but the grieveus efV
fects of such a policy will hang
over a man or a nation until tlf
wTong Is righted. a : ,
f BITS FOR BREAKFAST
- ; - i -
' Flax contracts are ready--'
' ' . ..,- i-...
j- And those desiring ' to raise
flax for 'the state would do well
to ' come in and sign up. Tbere
will be more acres offered than
the Btate can 'take. ,
1 5; S
The 22 scutching machines at
the. penitentiary are now running,
making about 500 .pounds of fiber
a day. The blower for the scutch
ing . mill will be completed v by
Tuesday- blowing the sheaves
and dust into the boiler room tor
fuel This Is the largest and fin
est 'scutching mill In the ;'world.
The machinery is all run by water
power Inside the walls. J -
:The first offer received by the
state for the flax 'fiber Is 31 cents
a pound. It has not been accept
ed, .v.. ' ..... ', ; ...
. "m
Mrs.' T. C. Davidson, who has
been visiting her son beyond Rose
burg, says the broccoli crop ot
Douglas county was fcadly frozen
by the late cold weather. , It is
going to make It hard for the
farmers out that way. ;
; . . .
M. C. Wire .& Son, Newberg,
have turned a prune dryer Into a
hatchery, with 42 electric incuba
tors.' ' Poultry Industry, booming
in the Salem district. ; Let er
boom! '. ' . ' i
. . :''-.
Tho Japanese of Salem and vi
cinity held their: annual New
Year banquet at the banquet room
of Hotel Marion last evening, at
vLli.Ii about fifty i worsen
of that catlccallty tat j down, to
one of the best dinners ever serv
ed there, or anywhere else. Frank,
Tanaka,- chef of, Hotel Marlon,
who', was one of the questa,"evi
dently wanted: to sbowj his" coun
trymen what he could do when he
really tried. , Roy KJ Fukuda, , pio
neer of the Labblsh Meadows in
dustries, was the toastmaster," and
most of the guests" were 'celery
and head lettuce growers of that
district. Miss Watanabe, 460 N.
Commercial, favored her country
men with. some good, piano music,
and was presented with a magni
Icent bouquet. Felicitous speech
es were made in Japanese hy "Mri
Fukuda and Mr. Tanaka,' stress
ing peace betwen the ftwo eoun4
tries. Toasts were responded to
by C. - S.' Bowne, Jim j Linn1 and
Louis Lacbmund, ,.v also j the J Bits
for , Breakfast, mah,' fwho 'were
special guests. Roy Fukuda 'ex
plained that It is jtbe custom of
the Japanese In their, own country
tq pay New Years aUs, and that
as they live far apart in this com?
munlty the annual banquet is sub
stitnted..: It was : yoted a. most
successful and pleasant affair, by
all who were present. , . .
.. Rita ' Reid, daughter of Mrs.
Cora E. Reid, county mant offi
cer, has returned to Oregon Agri-
tultural college after spending the
holidays in Salem. Miss Reid is
in her sophomore year.) i f0 .
Helen. Page, , a teacher, in the
Macleay district, wasl in Salem
yesterday on school business. ..
;, Lena Purdue, instructor in the
primary . grades in . the Oervais
school, was in the; county school
superintendent's office Jon business
yesterday. ' . I
;ditorial$o
'PEOPLE
.sbLtixo Tiujritoinioi "
Editor SUtesman. ' " 1
.There Is one prpblem' not 'only
for the people of the Ujnited States
to solve, but for the whole world,
and this one 'problem" above 'all
others has been discussed more
than any other, subject, that con
cerns the human race and yet It
is as rar from a solution as It was
ages ago. : I refer tci the liquor
problem. S 1
I wish that every man and every
woman would , lay aside all hope
of earthly., gain long enough for
this problem to be solved once
and for time, for the wet and the
dry element must ' come together
as of one mind bef orb' a solution
can be found, that .will be satis
factory to all. concerned, o ..'.."y
'' Up to this time this problem
has just been a see-saw game, and
never will it be settled! permanent
ly as long as the radical element,'
that has an ax to grind personally,1
Is In control of the drpr or the wet
side, of thei.contrpveray'A'''?''
; la starting toeolve thia problem
z
Glearairice -Sale
In connection with a general run of reduced prices you
find throughout the store, we herewith mention a few
of the now prevailing prices: . r t
Dry Goods
. i . ..
42 by 36 Pillow Slips ..29c
81 by 90 Sheets4.$1.19
(3Q in. brown loland JIus
in...LL. 4..-17c yd.
.No; 60 Berkley yarabnc
' -.JJL .-UL.b.ci?'23c, yd,
84 brown STreetinrrr45c yd.
riire4inen'cb?ckea'Tbweliiig
- . ..... 4....f .xt?w.y IX.
Mixed Jiiieu brown Toweling
i.-12y2cyd.
27 in. Gingbam..i.,.15c yd.
Here and There r
High grade super-lines box
stationery ..-L : 39c
TJUBIIEIXAS :
All . on sale at .substantial
Reductions.
$4.50 and $5.50 silks at $3.50
HAirDKEECIIIEFS
FOXl LCSS v'. i
Regular 25c on !sale. ::19o
3 for 50c ,
Others saled 4,c-5o-3 for 10c
Boys' Clolhinu
$7.50 Suits Sale:.....:,....:.$6.15
$9.50 Suits sale. ::..:.$7X3
$10.50 Suits sale........$3.C5
We never mark up to mark down
. . ' I ' . - . , i , "
Reductions Are Genuine.;
254
jit e2ia3 to me tLi, tLat a U j
i&ousz.t3 snoma to tasea laio
consideration by all, regardless ofJ
our belief at this time on the
liquor-question and the most to:
portantot these aref that accord
ing to.: our constitution a majori
ty rule. .And that not many years
ago :a majority allowed liquor to
be legally sold and we collected a
revenue i from f the sale of - said
liquor to help maintain the ex
penses of our government. : 1 ;
Next, we must take Into con-,
slderation In "solving, this problem,
that much bad seed 1 was sown
daring this time that we were col
lecting this revenue from the
sale . of ; liquor; for, -not only did
men, women and children learn
during that time to love the effect
Of .liquor, but thousands' of un
born babies were Imbibed with the
appetite aawelU "
,1a solving this problem . It is
best that we let the radical drys
or the radical wets continue ' in
control of the law, enforcement
end of this controversy, for per
sonel gain, they keep . the public
confused in trying to cover up one
another's faults, or Is It best that
this liquor problem be handled In
a. manner that will not cause
criticism from either the wet or
the dry element.
iThe. reader of this article may
have formed, an opinion that this
liquor problem will never be solv
ed if it requires that the wets and
the drys come to an 'understand
ing relative to this liquor propos
ition," but such readers are i mis
taken 1 am sure, but' we all must
be taught to see this problem a
like.'Our glasses must. be fitted by
the same optician, and "our object
to help solve this problem must
be prompted by a 'desire to help
make 'amends' for the past: seed
that was':sowt' whll4 we were coir
lectfng a revenue from the sale oft
liquor. . . ; - .
. , WILL? PUBDY.V I .
OUCH! LEIBiO! ;
; liUB BAGICAGHE AiVAY
. Kidneys cause backache! No!
four backache is caused by lum-
)ago, rheumatism or a strain and
the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrat
ing St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub nit right on
rour painful back,
md ; Instantly .the
soreness, : ; stiffness
and lameness dis
appears.' Don't stay
crippled! Get a 35
cent ; bottle of . St.
Jacobs Oil . -from
y o u r druggist. : : A
moment after it is
applied you'll won
der what became of
the backache or lumbago pain. ,
f In use for C5 years for lumbago,
backache,: sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains. Absolutely
harmless. Doesn't burn the skin.
--Adv. v :.
Hi.
Grocery Prices
Nutola i23c 3for 65c
Bacon squares 16c lb.
Bacon faaeJcst.i'.;y.'.''2c lb.
Bulk compound r 18c lb.
3 lbs. bulk! Cocoai. 18c
34 lb. boxTru-Blu CrackT
2 lbs. seedless Raisirik-iIL-lSc
1 lb. Prefercd Stock Coffee
"Tb5PreYerred Stbek:Cof
, fee : $123'
3Vi lbs. fancy broken Rice
2 lbs; Jap-Head Rice....25o
hoes Beingr
Discontinued
All of our Mens Ladies'.
Boys', and Childrens shoes
now marked at about first
cost for quick clearance
Better; come and look them
over while we yet hare your
size. .. L '
Socks
glen's genuine Mohair Socks
35c or 3 for $1
Men's dress cotton Socks 11c
Men's Woolen dress socks
4 - 45 j
-
North Ccnimcrcial
StO
: - -, ! - t L - " ; '
V j U- U ij iir.
t - y ft .X fcrJi Lit.''-
i Mil
;.dy
still FiGim;:G
(Coctlaoed from ps 1)
would rest for an hour or so and
go at it once, riore.
Montana is King's native state,
where he worked In the mines for
years, later he went to Tacoma
to work in the shipyards. At one
time he was well thought of in
the east and received much pub
licity in the sporting columns and
publications. He always j fought
men of his own weight but had to
take on some lightweights at times
in order to have worthy opponents.
King is i said not to have ; been , a
spectacular fighter, but waited his
chance, and when he delivered his
noted wallop, with either paw,: the
fight generally ended when , the
connection Was made. ! J ': .
One of; King's best-loved posses
sions is. his scrap boolc, which is a
record of his activities when he
was in his prime and. tributes paid
by sporting editors; when' he re
visits the scenes oi his earry , en
counters. The clippings, many of
them, are yellow and .stained with
age and record his battles; Purses
were not so large in the early days
as they are now or King would
have been in the millionaire class
Kimball Piano $95
This 'Plano'is'a real snap
and can be bought on
terms of $6 monthly.
Geoj C. Will, 422 Stale St. ;
Ol
'SMOTINB:
;., Of Exclusive . Mo'dels
a.- . -,- . . . i . -" i ; - . - .- ,-.! . - -
i ''. ' ''.'!' :"i ",-! - '" . "'5- ', -. . . 1 ' ' -'I .- -. L '
F0OTWE "
We are showing two new styles ahead of any other etc ro
in Oregon. Ypu will have a to see these new patterns in
ladies' pumps to have any idea how much style can' be
put in a pair of
n ah '
tc.;0 1
Each pair is tied on the side with the same colored ribbca.
We also have a number of other new cprin- styles which
have just arrived by express which we are sure you will
be delighted with. T e
We will have new
will be as new as
tmue to sell nothing but fjuaranliecd shoes which will 1: 3
combined with, the very latest thins in style.
DO YOUIt FEET IIUKT?-
Corns- and callouses re
moved without pain or sore-
ness. ingrown nails removed
and treated,. Tains fin feet,
weak-foot,. - flat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches ad
justed. Do not suffer; I will
give you the best that science
,can produce in scientific
chiropody. Consult )
WIS. WILLIAMS :;
About Your Feet I
Ml . - i .
j 1 1 i j Hours 9 to 5 8 30 Phono G16 ,' -ZZS Cli'sd I ''
lii 1
as' tri:ici: .1, ..-3 u-- -
ased other flatters and I: 5 a, jo
entered into the 'wrestling- game,
though boxing i is his main Eport.
King ktera hlmseit m conuiuuu
ar,A Ja nhvKiYanv okcy'toclay. Ilia
early battles found him weighing
between 1 1 8 and 1 2 2 pounds,
though he .is ; conslderahly over
that weight at present.! r f -'
Try This and See-Your
;; Wrinkle3,HIeltVAway !
Her, indeed, othinf starthnirly
new. different nd wonderf nt onwthiiig
to banish wrinkle, geline nd flnbbi-
from your (ma jb les thn 15 min
ntesi Yoa merely mix jpoonfwl . of
powdered tarkroot 'withs. spoonful ol
lemon juiee. moth thi aoothing creamy
mixture oyer your facethen ait down bet
(ore your mirror Mtd watvti your counte
nance "grow young-." tiaea, furrowal
tug, aetuaily dinappear-while you look!
Most Btarreioma raneformatjoB you bT
erer beheld. '. r- ' ! r . .. . ;
-; There no cosmftiei, no make-up, that
eouid giro auch an apperane ot sataral
rejuvenation. Yon wash off the aolution
and find' your tkia-i- relrety aoft ; and
mooth, - with a 'beautiful irlih bluah.
Tarkroot is a harm If m you could eat it
if yo eared to If ; yon It proenre an
original paekare' from the druriat and
follow the simple instruction, you roost
certainly will be mated and delighted
with th result. I eoata lesa than 3 cent
per. treatment. -Adr. . -::
v " r y r TrrTr -'.- ---is.
tke Wewesi :
pumps. ? The colors are
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