The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 19, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1325 l i it i I i i t 1 i Ml P 15 IfN I.,' Vavi t i m n Iaraaa Daily Eept Monday y t j rsn statesman rniitmsa coscpaxt j 1 3 IS Seats Commercial 8t, 6lm, Or com ! I H J. H.adrlcka . J. Toss C. ft. Lont- -Maaagar I W. H. H.orf. ..Cireolatioa lintiir Laalta Bmita rAidr4 Brack. .Maaariaa; Editor i Ralph H. Kletiinf;AdT.rtiaiof afaaaaor I I.1...1W. sailor 4,..Jltry Editor -TlfrapB Editor I E. A. RhoUn 8oeity Editor I W. 0. Coanar- IE OF-THB ASSOCIATED PKESS :.; i ;! ! I . To Aaaociat.4 Pmi la cxelaairoly entitled to tao Baa for poblleotto of an lrwi lapaUboa eroditol to it or mot etaarwiao eroditod ia tfiia papor and. alao tao local swa pubUaaod karai. -, . . ii h ; . business office: i Tbowb r. Clark Co Kaw Tars. 141-145 West SSth gt, Caleag Uaftt Balla- " - IBS. B. Brotaa Partlaa Offiea. SSS Warcoator Bids., Paoao ins, w. B. erotawahl. Mrr. 7 BKoadway. A Bytrt. Mar. BalaM Of net . Haws Dc-partimaat Jab DoBartatant f EIXPH0NES SI r 589 CirenlaUan Offke 31-108 Society Editor . ? 5St 10 Xatared at ta Poatoffle la Salaaa, Orafom, aa aeooad-cloaa matar : J ' '. ' June 1. 1023 ": ' i ;' THE KINGDOM WITHIN: The kingdom of God cqmfeth not with observation: Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, behold. aft. a a a , m a.. V. 4 . A A a 1 ' M I me jungaom 01 uoa is wunin you. iuks jlcv, ii. i For the kingdom of God Is not meat and drink; but righteousness and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost. Romans 14:17. ITCHES Wriggling nenrously in the den tist's chair . Jones asked many questions before taking his first treatment under gae. . ' "Will it make me sick?" be asked. -' .' "Not at all." said the dentist. ' "How long will it be before I know anything? was his final query as the mask was adjusted. "You're asking a good bit of the anesthetic." remarked the dentist as - unconsciousness - overtook Jones. :.- - r - '' I Bits For Breakfast I -w THE BRITISH HOP TARIFF The new British tariff on hops, to take effect August , 15th, does not look good to Oregon growers just now. At the present rate of exchange, it amounts to 18 cehtija pound. " Add 15 cents a pound, the cost of production in Offcgon, and 6 "V cents a pound, the cost of freight and commission: and insur v .anee, and the total of 39 cents a pound in England, is a cent - higher than the English hop control (ruling up to! August 15) has fixed as the price of hops rijii And it is obvious' that the English price miist be above -39 cents a pound in order to make that market , at all attrac ; tiye to our growers. It no doubt will be, some years. ; i But the American duty on hops is 24 cents ja; pund : And the American market for hops is a grplying one, so it may transpire ere long that our growers will be guaranteed a living price for their product through the American protec tive tariff " v'-'V1 " : ' ' - f - j 1 1 :;:' . And they surely wiU be if the American demand shall grow large enough to take up the full American hop crop. ; Put enough steam behind the mild malt drinks of the United States, and there will soon be a large enbugh home demand to take all the hops grown in this countrji i It would pay our hop growers to set aside anj (advertising fund of a fraction of -a cent a pound, to help the mild malt drink manufacturers push their business, j j rl CURB THE ROAD HOUsES On entering the kitchen early one morning the mistress saw a plate and knife and fork, the for mer of which had evidently con tained cold pie. ; The mistress sus pected a certain policeman of hav ing supped off it, and' the follow ing conversation took place be tween her and the cook: Mary, what has become ot the cold pie that was left?" "Oh. I didn't think it was want ed, mum, and so I gave it to the dog." ,v ' . - "Does the dog use a knife and fork, then?'' the mistress inquir ed, sarcastically. .. "Not very, well, mum, but I'm teaching him ' to,"' was the un abashed reply. st legisla- Did You Ever Stop to Think? ! By E. R. Walt. Secretary Bbawnea, Okls Board of Commarca A campaign inaugurated by the Antif Saloon! League of Oregon for the purpose of initiating a measure 'forj the control of road houses and dance halls is under way j jtempt,will 'be made to obtain enough signatures to a petitiort to put the measure on the ballot for the. next regular election. It was thought that the law. passed by! the la ture with the intent to curb the evils of the modern dance hall i ,1 i - i . - t would meet the situation. But a Multnomah punty; court with a legal nicety not observed by the lawyer members of the legislature which passed the law, declares that the road houses though permitting dancing do not come under the defi nition of the dance hall law. Hence dances cannot be regu lated as was intended by the law recently ; passed. Thousands of young people including girls; are found in these dance places nightly chiefly in country districts away irom ponce supervision, jviany oi mese placets are; recogiuzeu as dens of vice and the most difficult so-called, amusement places to control. inf 'attff .-. Many of these road houses are fostered , by moonshiners and bootleggers and their moral atmosphere is jladen with vice and corruption. . , j j ; 1 The law proposed will strive to curbithei evils of the - Situation. It will not confiscate property or mbral rights. Beyond these rights none should be permitted to go. ( I -? It will provide : A definition ' of a dance halll which will - cover road houses; a license; including bond to insure orderli vjiess; and will require the sheriff to accept some; iresponsibil : ity for the proper. operation of these places by signature to the licenses. If he is not willing to responsibility in his county the license will not be issued. lleavy penalties will be provided for intoxication; minojs imust be accompanied by parent or guardian and lady floor manager of good character and mature age shall be in charge 'at dances. The abatement law is to be applied and violations ;of the law will also beT punishable by fine and revocation of license for at least one year. ' : j ' ; , , ; 1 Roadhouses including their dance featured nave always been a vexing problem; Defiance of law and of jcivic, social decency fill their recordi And as transportation over iin- ; proved highways has made access to these places easier ( the UlIHCUlties OI in prooieiu nave wuwiawi t uuvc ouu vo ;as trailing That now is the time to see that screens ; are on your doors and windows. You must keep flies and mosquitoes out of your homes and places of business. Screens, per fectly fitted, will keep them out. That nothing beautifies the home place as much as flowers and shrubs. KEEP YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL! , j . ' , That summer is coming, bring ing with it warm sunshine, green grass, foliage and flowers and a cheerful atmosphere.! ; That the looks of your nome or place of business is a most import ant consideration to enable you to enjoy all the pleasant surround ings. : ' That now is the. time to pay at tention to your refrigerator; keep plenty of ice. That any perishable food kept in a warm temperature spoils a fact that everybody knows, but some do not heed and by not doing so, much food is spoiled. r That the way to prevent this Is to keep your food! In a refrigera tor and keep it filled with ice. NOW IS THE TIME TO PRE PARE FOR YOUR VACATION. A WHOLE country; FULL OF HEALTHFUL SUMMER 1 PLEAS URES (.ARE BEFORE YOU.' A GOOD VACATION BUILDS UP TIRED -BODIES AND NERVES OUTDOOR LIFE WILL'tBUILD YOU UP. SO YOU WILL. RETURN HOME BETTER BOTH IN SOUL AND BODY. -v r1';- .- -.' adding his accept this lowest type UMMER COLDS' ' are lingering and annoying. . The vary first night apply V Vapo Ruo Bait the cherry fly '-. m S W Rait her with the poison bait before she is mature enough to lay her eggs - fm m "H For If she lives and lays, shet will put them under the Bkin of the cherry, and they will make maggots at the time when the cherries are - at their best. i ' V i Among the very best prosperity helps we have in . Salem are the six canneries. What would be do without them? There is going to be room for more of them here, and bigger and bigger canneries. Some one asks the Bits for Breakfast man to say that the Southern Pacific has given a round trip fare of $1.69 (certificate plan) between Salem and Oregon City, for the GAR encampment 19th to the 26th. All the patri otic orders are to be there. - A big time. Talking about "light wines and beer, have you tried the mild malt drink that is on tap at many places in Salem- Just like the old fashioned beer of the long ago, ex cepting tht it has less than half of one per cent alcohol? That Is surely light beer. No one should want it any lighter. And many kegs of It are lapped up in1 Salem each day. That's what the Slogan man Is talking about. He has a vision of the thing bei.ng pnshed till all the hops grown in the United States are used here, large ly in making the light malt drinks. The Slogan , man has to prove, next Thursday..! that Salem is a good wholesaling; and . jobbing town. Wants, the help of every one. Are you a wholesaler or Job ber? Perhaps you will be over looked, unless you give the Slogan man a tip. . , : - v. S ; ; By utilizing the magnetism of the earth and - electricity of the air and the sun's heat. ' Justin Christf loreau. a French peasant, is rejuvenating' barren trees and growing crops never before seen there.' "' ' : : - V s . Only a few of those who see articles displayed in store windows of Mexico can read, so the goods are identified by the pictures dis played Instead of by name. ' . OLD INDIAN NOT DEAD BLACK JLM, 102," REVIVES AS j FUNERAL PLAN STARTED COLDENDALE. Wash.. June IS George Moon, Oscar Billie and Tom Billie, Indian neighbors of Wah-Ta-Cinch (Blacky Jim) 102, have come forward with the as tonishing news that Black Jim is not dead. Jim lapsed Into a state of coma last Friday after being kicked in the head by a wild horse and it was thought bjt. the tribes men that life was extinct. f Word was sent out to white residents-ihat Jim was dead and preparations were made for' his burial Sunday, including the ex cavation of a gTave lor the Teteran and his favorite saddle horse. Just prior to the time set for his fune ral Jim revived and is now able to sit up in his tepee and partake of a little food. His favorite boast of late years has been that he was going to live-forever. . mOOIES WILL TOUR TACOMA. Jnnfe 18. Three bat tleships of the United States navy the New York; flagship, and the Arkansas and i the Utah are en route from thC-'sat coast to Puget sound on the annual cruise of midshipmen of the , United States naval academy, according to word received here today. The vessels are due In Pacet sound July 23 for a stay of one week. Salem' industries are ' stable. Salem is not a fly-by-night town. It Is being built on a real found ation, -i ' - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed proposals will be received for the construction, plumbing, heating and electric wiring for a two-story and base ment brick or concrete building to be erected at the state institution for feeble minded, Salem, Oregon, will be opened by the Oregon State Board of Control at the Capitol BIdg.. Salem, Oregon, at 2 p. m. July 6, 1925. A certified check or bidder's bond in the amount of ten per cent of the total amount bid for, each branch of the-work Is to be filed with the proposal,, and drawn to the order of Carle Abrams, secre tary' Oregon State Board of. Con-, trot, to guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract and ex ecute the required bond; same shall be forfeited to the Oregon State Board of Control if award of contract is made to bidder and he or they shall fail to enter intoa a contract and furnish ' the .re quired bond within ten days front the award of contract. . Contractor will be required to " accept the terms of the Workmen's Compen sation Act, unless other arrange ments are made with the board. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Fred A. Legge. architect, or from Carle Abrams, secretary Oregon State Board of Control, both located In Salem, Oregon. Contractors will be re quired to deposit $25.00 for each set of plans , and specifications to insure the-return of same. i The right, is reserved to accept or reject.-any or all bids or to waive any informalities in bids. "CARLETABRAMS, Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control, i..:.-. r:t7-l-2S-2'S' v - 7 ROUND TRIP FARES St. Paul $74.05 St. Louis $ 83.55 Chicago 88.05 New York 5149.45 - Other Polata ha ProportlOB) , Sal May 22 to Sept. 15s Retort Unit Oct.! SI Met -4. "i tour choice or ': . Two'.of America's Finest Trains North Coast Uraite4viaS,P.&S,N.P, C.B.&Q. Oriental Limited via S, P. S, G. N, G B. & Q. Tickets, ranker Detail, Bte. af X. r. KKOWXTON TraT. Faaa. Act. ' 3. W. KITCHTS, Acaott Pbona 727 or 127 OREGON ELECTRIC RY, SATURDAY FECIALS High-Quality Bath Room Fixtures Home Builders and Home Lovers your oppor tunity is now here to secure a really high grade set of fixtures, all yoii need for your bathroom is included in this set. G.LE 0. See Our South Show Windows for ? Unheard of Bargains - ' Saturday Only Articles from every department as high as, regular 3.50 . Ray L Farmer Hdw. Co. .-o4i 1.1 tftKm - f a r- j if i Varying. Amounts Arfd Maturitiej if ijToi all investors, whether their means are large or small or whether they desire to keep their money working at top notch return for elther a long or short period of time, our First Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds are - ideally suitable. They are issued in varying amounts and ma turities, thereby enabling them to fit every investment requirement. . If you are an investor, wou will " be interested in this form of ' investment f Mortgage Loans Bonos and Investments 2nd Floor. Orboon Dloo - XI L - r Oregon HAWKI NS RC3ERTS I N t .welfare records brand many of these places schools for juvenile degradation and vice of the Juvenile court records are full of arrests and. re-arrests of I ! s proprietors for defiance to the existing laws with very -few . ; convictions. ; ; : , f -. : , ' : U MJ r?Qr ; A cleanup of these iniquitous places has lorig been due. The procedure must be legal and our laws are declared by the court inadequate. The only thing left to do then is to enact i new laws covering the cases to be reached. Eyejry law-abid-: ing citizen should sign the petition and otherwis give"moral support to the initiation and passage of this "rOadhouse; law. SENATOR ROBERT i. LA FOLLEtTE In the passing of Robert M. La Follette the United States senate has lost one of its most forceful, courageous and ) unique members; the nation a public spirited! I citizen who .fought the battles of civic and political warfarje: with little : regard for personal consequences. For you a rose in Portland grows fails to' broperly . ex press, the beauty and the festival colorings of the state's 'k.r-s.-. . I I7.1S.23-2B f - ' I 1 : - . I BILLY'S UNCLE ' ' - , i . , : v rV '. , - ': ' - -.- . - - r - - . - - . I - s I laa I I ( KttGOSHtjrlT UUT Ki-XLV 1 V 1 fl I V TWOViCVNT YOU VU?A I J ( II f f Vtc, avrriilVV? I l ' ' " Tl 13 U I a 1 "I i X m BaaBBBB- bbbbp-- I 1 -aaaH--. I I aW -.'- L. . . II I f:i- L-U.: 1 J : ! i 1 Y . . . . n v , a l ., - HfT' ''1 i; '! ! :". : ; - : ; ! :".v" r Charles McSIan i 'PAPA AMD I SAW f laj TU A-r Q L ' . I I WAS MADE UP. I - , , .rH 1 TT THE 0ROKEr4 SiLEMCt, fcVa dVmdC rMrT AT Hl6 BuT 1 i DID VOOJ? PAPA 4 HE SAiD X ymS ur rytfyslV :ZE::i TirDlO IT TAKE ANY TROUCLE. TO ) oRwT&nrr 1 wA-srVxt wb ; : get the crowds to watchJ i V l4 THE MOVIES rUGOSZfiC. .M MEVER KNOWj .. APoyTTHEEN j) MUCH Of . .. xiME AND RATttMCt , J' TH6 5ASESALU t r i :;U,.Lf??W v-!!i2f ' ACs . 2 . ; ' ft C xnctrcpc!l3'thi3 week."' - ' ;"-" j;' f,i. "!'! ! ni-L-f,4 -- r.