The Oregon statesman., June 16, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE!!, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1C,1025
, valley possibilities
are Held overlooked
MA VAGPU : OK PORTLAND
CHAMBER FORUM SPEAKER
Agriculture apd Merchant Marine
i ' Considered by Xattonnl , i
i Association ; i i
i "The potential rallies of the
"Willamette Taller hare been orer
1 looked," declared W. D. B. Dod
Eon; manager of the Portland
hatnber of Commerce, In a rapid
fire address at j the Chamber of
Commerce Monday',: discussing the
Influence of Chambers of Com
merce In National Affairs." !
"The attituda , of the present
business man is one eye on the
rash balance,' and one eye on the
golf 'ball, but a- third sight Is
needed; in which, the business men
will consider the public problems,"
declared the speaker, : j l
! "The business men hare a right
of expression in the public affairs.
and the western
business men
have quickened act
cultural problem,
cured action i that
on on the agrl
They have se-
will continue
They have not arrived at a satis
factory tasiSi but newer -ways are
belnff pointed out. j This is not re-
Iiectins upon me laraier, uw-auoc
he has only 16 hours each day to
give to farm work, and he is not
able to solve the problems that are
confronting his industry.;
"The business! man has giren
Mm aid. and la profiting to-the
extent that he has aided. It is
only when representative men of
tUe nation asseiribte and an arer
bta expression is secured that pro
gress is attained In solving the
problems,'' he stated. '
In commenting upon Herbert
Hoover, one of the greatest econo
mists j of the world, Mr. Dodson
.saidT ! "It Is only When such busi
ness men organize and put their
thoughts towards i these problems
that: relief is secured.' ! ! . V
"Mr. Hoover has given figures
on the duplicating and overlap
ping of the governmental depart
ments, and through j his efforts
much of. the bad business methods
can be eliminated and lower costs
of efficiency secured. . N i
"The largest constructive minds
must be used in solving the prob
lem, and after a complete study of
the issue. : I ' 'I i : H h' ' i '
"The marine question should be
settled by the man who produces
instead of the man i who operates
the steamship," was the sugges
tion of tbe speaker in speaking of
the - merchant marine question of
the United States.! "Bring alL the
points togethet i and present the
problem to the nation and do not
leave it to a small group,
j ."'Let the producer, the mer
thant, the exporter and the im
porter declare for or against the
merchant -marine," declared Mr.
Dodson. - i , i i
rj "lit . this . manner our export
problem ; will' be solved. It is a
big one because during the time
since 1913 a net income of . twenty
billion dollars j has been received
by the United States. It is an ele
ment' of prosperity, in- this coun-
try." : -.;,;;! j;r: . : :
The speaker, also urged instant
action on the reforestation prob
lems of the northwest and pointed
out the advantages j of. the Mc-Nary-Clafk
bill, which would ap
peal to the business man. He also
pointed out the resulting problem
of i the 'transportation question,
and the rapid shifts taking place
in. the short haul lines, due to the
competition of the motors.
"No one has a solution of these
problems, but intelligent" thought
on the part of the business men
will frelp point towards a solution.
If the business men organize they
will be of great; influence in this
country," declared' Mr. Dodson.J
; The speaker emphasized the
problem coafrontlog the people of
Portlqnd when shipping, state de
velopment i and factory problems
were before them. Now the prob
lem baa changed i until state de
velopment, is the greatest 'issue,
and shipping ; and industrial de
velopment following.
"If the farmers will organize
Offers to Help
Find Amundsen
Capt. Anton Heinen, noted
mlrship commander, has. offered
-! YAs jservlces to the government
Intbe .event the " Shenandoah or
the Xos ' Angeles is sent to the
aid -of Explorer Amundsen,
Remodeled Battleship Strengthens Weakened U . S. Fleet
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Uncle Sam's fleet, which is falling behind Great Britain's in power, will be strengthened to
some extent when it is joined by the U. S. S.-Arkansas. The dreadnaught is at sea again after
having acquired a new battery of twelve 12-inch rifles and other improvements which make her com
paratively modern. She is seen passing under Brooklyn Bridge on her way out to set.
the potential values of the Willa
mette valley can be realized. They
must specialize on their land, and
then other settlers will be attract
ed here by the success of the ef
forts. Lands here are cheap in
comparison with the lands of Cali
fornia. . They; have greater" pro
ducing power, yet the products
are barely supporting the farmers
here. ' i . -
"The payroll must be given seri
ous consideration in Oregon, and
one way to bring it to a safer level
is the development of the pulp
industry here. The two million
dollars sent to foreign countries
for pulp should be kept here,
where there is a natural supply
for permanent use."
The speaker also pointed out
the effective means to be used
against the paper companies that
have threatened to move outside
the boundaries of the United
States. :
ISABELLA POPE IS
CALLED TO STAND
(Continued from pa;e 1)
named Shepherd as the chief bene
ficiary. j
Shepherd also told her of his
study of typhoid fever, said Ml3s
Pope, and practiced duplicity in
telling Billy before he lapsed into
the unconsciousness which pre
ceded his death that the presence
of both the youth and Miss Pope
would, be necessary at the bureau
for them to obtain a marriage
license. 1
The youth, was taken ill while
at her home. Miss Pope testified,
and she drove him home and in
sisted he go to bed.
That night. Shepherd drove her
home, she 'said, and told her he
had given Billy some pills.
"He said Billy was troubled
with his stomach because he did
not take care of himself and al
ways was out late."
She told of the trend of the
youth's illness, until five days
later she was permitted to be with
him 30 minutes and forced to sit
six feet away. The next day she
was permitted In the room only
a few minutes. s
was I very ujihappy about
Billy and (I told Mr. Shepherd I
was willing to marry Billy If it
would do any good." said Miss
Pope, whereupon Shepherd ' in
formed her of the necessity of the
presence of both in obtaining a
marriage license. Two days later,
howerer, after Billy had become
delirious, she did obtain a license.
The young woman admitted that
Shepherd j bad . not told her the
r
5
lig
': j to be announced in
i this newspaper,. Thurs-
j day next.
I , " "
! An Important
i Announcement,
by Studebaker.
I Every owner or pros-
! pective owner of a car
! : wil) be interested.
Marion Automobile Go.
235 South Commercial
Y
k
If v
V
x-,: t item. r
youthihad typhoid until alter a
medical diagnosis.
Then she added Shepherd said:
"I have made quite a study of
typhoid and germs, and am reliev
ed to know Billy has typhoid be
cause the doctors "1 know how
to treat it." ;
Shepherd told her, she said.
Billy thought he might have got
typhoid while in the east-to at
tend the Yale-Dartmouth football
game. , ,
Her story can be completed in
30 minutes tomorrow morning,
said Joseph P. Savage, assistant
state's attorney, who questioned
her. After that Miss Pope. must
face, according to defense plans,
one of the most severe cross ex
aminations erer directed at a
witness. ; " j' 5
FRIENDS HOLD SESSIOfJ
EMPHASIS IS PLACED UPON'
NARCOTIC PROBLEM i i
PORTLAND, June 15. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) ; - The
Friends of Oregon Yearly meeting
are this afternoon holding the last
business session of their 33rd an
nual gathering at First Friends
church. East 33th and Main street,
Portland. Business of a routine
character occupied . most of the
meeting. :
The temperance committee
this morning ; made its report
through Nate L. Wiley of Rex,
superintendent of this department.
And following the report an in
teresting program was given,' the
most important part of which was
a stirring addres3 by Mrs. Mary
U. Mallett of Portland, president
of the state WCTU.
The most startling part of her
address was that which had to da
with the narcotic evil. She de
clared that while Italy nses only
one grain of habit-forming drugs
in a year, England only j two
grains, Germany three and France
four. India ti3es ; 24 grains per
capita a year, and the United
States the. startling amount of 36
grains per capita. Her call to war
against this evil was a stirring
one.
ITALIANS TRAVEL THIRD
ROME. One hundred million
passengers rode on the Italian
state railways during last year,
according to statistics recently is
sued." They paid an aggregate
fare ot 1,400.000,000 lire. Eighty
six per cent of the passengers trav
eled third class, 12 per cent sec
ond class and only two per cent
first class. ;, , '. ' 1 "1 u
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IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
GREETS NEW PRIESTS
REV. CYRIL LEBOLD, O. S. B,,
SALEM,' IS HONORED
Sunday Mass Accompanied by 23
Boys From Abbey Church
at Mount Angel
The Rev. qyril Lebold, O. S. B.,
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le
bold of Salem, sang his first sol
emn high mass in St. Joseph's
church at 10:30 Sunday morning.
Rev. Father Benedict was assist
ant priest and the Rev. Fathers
Thomas, O. S. B., and Varley were
deacon and subdeacon .respective
ly. The pastor, Rev. Father Buc"k,
preached the sermon, while Rev.
Father Keenan. assistant of St.
Joseph's, and Mr. Albert Grants
acted as masters of ceremonies.
Twenty-five boys from the Ab
bey church at Mt. Angel sang the
beautiful Gregorian music accom
panying the mass. At the appoint
ed hour the procession, headed by
twelve altar boys, entered tho
church and proceeded to the cane
tuary which was beautifully de
corated with spring blossoms and
lights, and took their places be
fore the high altar. Here the
mass was sung in perfect accord
with surroundings. benediction
was given and then Rev. Father
Cyril as well as three other newly
ordained priest3 gave their bless
ings to the vast throng that
crowded the church to the side
walk. The three new priests were
the Rev. Fathers Norbert, Sabas
tian and Augustine, all of the
Benedictine order.
Besides the, clergy already men-
1925
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1 924 r Ford Coupe. Simply groans with extras. New
paint. Splendid mechanical condition . 525
AND THIRTY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
Come in and pay us a call and in return it will pay you.
High Street at Trade
tinned the following -were in. the
sanctuary:' ; Rev. Fathers Erger
of Colorado, Ieipzig of Corvallis,
and Frater Anthony ot Mt. Angel.
The choir was directed by Rev.
Father Victor. O. S. B., and Rev.
Father Ambrose. O. S. B., presid
ed at the organ. It was quite
noteworthy, that the Rev. Fathers
Benedict, Ambrose and Thomas
were- Salem men. having made
their homes in this city prior to
their ordination.
In the evening a program and
reception was given honoring the
young priest, at which two other
clergymen, 5 Rev. Fathers Alcuin
and Odilo, were present. A lunch
eon was given to the clergy, rela
tives of Father Cyril and immedi
ate friends following the mass. .
SHERIFF HURT IN FRAY
ATJTOIST IIELD VP BY TRIO;
BANDITS RETXRN FIRE
K LAM ATI I FALLS, June 15
Ed Kendall, deputy sheriff, and
an unidentified man were wound
ed in a shooting fray at Olen, 12
miles from here, tonight as the re
sult of an alleged drunken orgy in
which three men held up and rob
bed an autoist and fired on a wo
man driving another machine. The
three men were captured and
plaeed.in Jail here.
Sheriff Rurt Hawkins and Ken
dall left here earlier in the even
ing after they had received a call,
informing them that three men in
a truck were approaching Klamath
Falls on the highway and that
they had fired on a woman,, pass
ing by in a small car.. When the
officers arrived at the scene one of
the men began shooting and Ken
dall was struck in the right leg
and left arm. Kendall returned
the fire and woundedtone of the
men in the ankle.
Sheriff Hawkins covered the
other two with his pistol but the
three had to be clubbed into sub
mission before they could be
brought to the jail here, the offi
cers said. l
Between the time that the men
.fired on the woman and the ar
rival of the officers on the scene
they had held up and robbed F. O.
Poole, an Olen "rancher.
The officers said that they be
lieved the names of two of the
men to be Jim Burke and Ed Ful
ler. . ' - -
ZEIGFELD FILMS MOVIES
FAMOUS STAGE PRODUCER TO
TAKE TO SILVER SHEET
LOS ANGELES, June 15. (As
sociated j Press.) Famous JPlay-ers-Lasky1
Picture corporation
headquarters announced tonight
that Florenz Zeigfeld, stage pro
ducer and judge of feminine beau
ty, had signed a five-year contract
to film a series of pictures under
the Paramount label.""
A majority of the screen ver
sions of the Zeigfeld types, will be
used extensively. Allan Dwan has
been assigned as director to work
in collaboration with Zeigfeld.
BAXXER YEAR PREDICTED
LOS ANGELES, June 15 Will
iam Jardine, secretary of agricul
ture predicted a year of great pro
duction in the agricultural areas
of the United States for 1925 at
the conclusion of his cross contin
ent trip here, today. VI
Ford Sedan with with Ruxtel axle "new" and
lots of extras , only ...z..-........w.....S685
Ford Sedan, new tires. Lots of extras, looks
like new, only t
Overand Touring. Original finish. Splendid
condition ;.
Ford Touring. New paint. Lots of extras.
Mechanically good
Overland Touring. New car guarantee , . .
Star Touring, in good mechanical
At Smith Prepares forzAzmif&r
: Battle Withsmegatara1
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Governor Al Smith (left) is setting the stage for another test
of strenjEh ith the hostile New York legislature. He has Alexan
der McDonald (right), state conservation commissioner, sounding!
out various representatives with a view to ordering a special session
to consider bis pet bTll, which calls for a $15,000,000 bond issue to
provide new state parks. "Parks for the People" was one of the,
governor's slogans in. his last campaign. - -
Naval Air Service Sees .
Na Need for Special Planes
WASHINGTON The big scout
ing planes that, do duty with the
fleets are ample to take care of
aerial medical needs afloat, rank
ing officers in the navy's bureau
of medicine and surgery believe.
Consequently the naval air service'
does not plan the use of ambul
ance planes, which are contemplat
ed by medical officers of the army
air service.
The naval air service, it is
pointed out, is sufficiently prep
ared for present requirements and
needs no special equipment.
TESTIMOXY UX VEILED
TACOMA, June 15. Upon the
testimony of two San Francisco
Italians, to whom Ginb Spadonf is
eaid to have made damaging state
ments linking himself" with the
murder of Harry E. Hallen in Ta
coma in March, 1921, will rest in
large measure the state's hopes
for. a conviction.
NEWSBOY AUTO .VICTIM
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 15
Harold Howarth, 13 a newsboy,
was fatally injured uere today
when he wail run over by an auto
mobile driven by Alan C. Murphy.
Murphy was arrested on a man
slaughter charge and his bail was
set at $10,000. The boy's father
is said to live in Seattle.
TO FILM CLUB WORK
CORVALLIS, Ore., June 15.
Moving pictures 'will be taken for
the first time this year of the 12th
annual boys and girls' clubs jun
ior session, which started here at
the Oregon Agricultural college
today. Registration totals more
than 450.; ,
XEORO SLAYER ARRESTED
SEATTLE, June ' 15 James
Lannlgan, who shot and killed
Scotty Williams, 40, here today,
was arrested here tonight. He
told police he shot, in self defense.
Both are negroes.1
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Vienna Blocks Progress
With Uncontrolled Talk
VIENNA? June 12. A commit
tee of the Au?:nan National As
sembly, for a period of two months
past, has been giving a striking
exhibition of obstruction of the
public business by a process of
talking a measure to death -.-There
is no regulation to prevent the
commiUeemen rom speaking or
ever, and some o them have de
clared their intention to talk until'
they gain their point, irrespective
o the" merits o the case.
There came before the commit
tee the question of nominating a
chairman' to look into the ques
tion of city rents. The Social Dem
ocrats were opposed to Dr. Kien
bock, former, minister of finance,
who was desired by a majority of
the committee. They began a se
ries of endless speeches on the du
ties of the chairman, and have
kept this up tor eight weeks. Any
accomplishment has, of course,
been completely obstructed. One
member, Herr Witternigg, has
spoken for 4 8 hours, epread over
a period of seven days
He re-
Improve
Your Game!
Sportsmen Need
Perfect Vision
V
Have Your Eyes Examined
STAPLES OPTICAL COMPANY
Corner State and High Sts, Port Una and Salem, Oregon
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I I
r
m What Are
Profitable ilnvestmentG ?
Investments which fluctuate in yield from time
to time and are a source of worry due to their
speculative character are NOT profitable in
vestments. I ' 7- . j
But those investments, for example our First
Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds and Prime
First Mortgages which yield 6 without fluc
tuation and which are secured by Salem income
property and producing Willamette Valley
farms, are highly desirable, both in safety and
- yield. - ;. r. - ;
Safety comes FIRST;
yield SECOND
Mortgage Loans
Bonos a.no
NVESTMI
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SHRINE CONVENTION
u PRAISED BY PATT0N
DELEGATE RETURNS FROM r
LOS ANGELES SUNDAY "
MAnrJlou Empty But Building
Continues; Real Estate Found
Stomping i
Mr. ad Mrs. Hal D. Patton re
turned Sunday afternoon pom a
tour of Southern California . where
Mr. Patton was a delegate tio the
Imperial Council of the Mystic
Shrine. According to Mr. Patton,
the largest, most gorgeous exhibi
tion of pagentry and music ever
witnessed in the United States
was staged at Los Angeles during
the convention. The entertain
ment, luncheons, trips, receptions,
drives and jother details were lav
ishly given" the delegates. Op
portunity was also given for them
to meet and hear personally man ;
of the noted film stars of Amari- V
ca.
The civic, floral, motion pictur--"
electrical, the Shrine parades, and
other affairs were stupendous.
The brilliant costumes of the Arab
patrols, the" 9C different bands,
drum corps, and the chanters pro
vided entertainment beyond the
ordinary convention.
Mr.:and Mrs. Patton visited for
two days following the convention
in order to determine the business
conditions of the city. Despite
many empty houses much building
is going up, and it is reported that
$3,000,000 of building permits
were issued. Many Bales were in
progress at the stores, with tho
larger stores crowded. Real Es- -
tate is slower than in former
years, but some movement.
He also described traffic condi- ,
tions In Los AngeTes. which are
controlled mechanically.
'" "The best part of the journey
arid country there does not appeal
to me. The green covered slope
of the Willamette valley are won
derful," declared Mr. Patton.
was returning to Salem, the dry
ceniiy announced he would mum
oie tor seven aays more. . Ht?y
method is to utter arword eveiy
30 secondafor two words a min
ute, and thus to prolong Indefin
itely his discourse.
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