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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1925 . Ian4 Daily Eieapt afoslay y TBM STATESMAN rtraUSHXVO COICPUTT 215 Soatk Commercial tSt, 8ala, Orago R. i. Hmdrick Fr J. Toon C T. Ixgaa LmU Bmita Aadrad Buaefc .Ifaaagar afaaariag Editor Boeiatj Editor KEHXEX Or THS Taa Auoc!at4 Praia la axelaarvalr Mtitlaa tit thai aa tar mUImiIm n Mipatahaa eradiul to it or sot aUarwiao r ' r V BUHSIS3 omcB: Tfcoaua , Dark C, Haw Tors. m-l4 Wait S6a 8U. Chicago. VarqaaUo BmlM- , ... i lag, W. a Grotfewahl. Hjrr. Porilaail Qffieo, 13 S Worrratar BWg, Tkoao 6J7 tB Roadway. Albart Byara. Mgr. TELEPHONES. tt or 5 Crnmlatlaa 0.'ieo Paalaaaa Of ftm . Mawa Peparfaal 21-10S Job Dopartnaat Enter at tao Poatotfioo ia Salona. : Jaae pi, 1023 - ". l IF YE OBEY: If ye will obey my yolce Indeed, and keep my core nan t, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto jne above all people. Exodus 19:5. If' WANTED, IN SALEM, i Something was said in this corner of The Statesman of last Sunday concerning the work of thte Mayor Brothers, farmer boys, around whom, grown a city, hv the best part of a city, Rochester, Min nesota '' - . '- . ' , . ' And most readers know of the beginnings of Henry Ford's work in automobile building on his father's farm at Dearborn, Michigan . And of the fact that the great majority of the captains of industry of the past and the present came up from humble beginnings; mostly from the Julius Kruttschnitt, recently deceased, came io one of the greatest positions in the railroad world from the bottom: through sheer hard work and untiring industry . , j ' And nearly ali the. men in the highest places in the rail road world came up from-the ranks some of them from performing the hardest tasks, such as working; on sections, like C. H. Markham did. h ThWsame things are true in all the higher walks of life rs Showing that this is still tlie land of opportunity, which it must always be, if it is to continue in worldi leadership. Our dobf s of opportunity must-remain ever open. .'Peter L. Dutko, a Czechoslovakian, came to the United Stated two years ago. IIead no money and he knew nothing about the English language.: He began work in a coal mine fn Pennsylvania and week before last received the degree of m aster of science in animal-husbandry as an honor man at the Pennsylvania Agricultural college commencement exercises. ;He has never spent any of his time trying to make the people of the United States think that things here are all wrong, but has proceeded to prove that they are all right. He mastered j six languages in fw) years this in addition to his studies relating to animal husbandry." " " ,-' f i 1 1 Edison commenced his experiments as a boy while he was peddling peanuts on the train. Nearly all the great inventors had hard struggles and great discouragements Arid the road to great success is seldom payed :. But the opportunities are as many in this country as they have ever been1 for success through industry; ability and vision. . -t , ; V-'. - ' ' H1Z . u 4. -..1.1. w mnifntiiina . , oive iiie men io uiattii juj uiuiujuuuw, i ' Give me men to match my plains, " ' Men with empires in their visions, J Men with eons in their brains." The liner above are from accurate. liut' they express the idea of the need of Salem. Saiem needs a Henry Ford of our loganberry industryto put over the juice and jam business - ; j And a Welch of our grape juice industry ! ' And a drug garden organizer . J f And a garden and flower seed' organizer And a man to organize the beet sugar industry,' on a fifty-fifty basis, or cooperatively p -. ' ; And a man to push nation-wide mild malt drinks and rejuveriate our hop industry on a basis as solid as Gibralter And aman to grab, off a $70,000,000 annual industry here in the manufacturing of Roquefort cheese-- , J And so on through a long list. ! ; , A few such men would make Salem the most prosperous city in. the world, backed by the most prosperous country urldcr the shining sun. The natural conditions are here. They are barely touched upon in the above hurriedly written lines Wanted, in Salem, men with vision. r , j " There is not promised for any one of them easy sailing; but there are possible, great rewards. - .-' ; . j And the men with vision may not have to be imported. They may all be right here; on their fa thers farms, -or in their fathers shops or stores; ' :K . . A WORLD A problem which challenges, the nations of the world at this hour is the narcotic evil. Opposition to it as an agency of human destruction is urgent. I : Six years ago a survey made by the treasury department -revealed oyer a million addicts in the United States and this number rapidly increasing. "Of all the plagues visited upon our land, drug addiction is by far the most horrible and the most deadly" is the Teport of New York's commissioner of corrections. The increase in narcotics is accompanied by increase in crime; and crimes committed by this type of criminals are vcj-y often of the most loathesome, vicious types. The United States attorney general reports that during last year, oVSr forty per cent of all prisoners convicted in federal courts were addicts. Judge McAdoo states that of the thousands of addicts who have appeared before him, 98 per cent have been below thirty years of age and that 95 per cent of these unfor tt :atcs heroin. Thi3 drug, heroin, is inherently a recruit iTcrcat ar.d eqch recruits a gsn?. Of ficial reports generally . , fn f -- r.t: rr.be of livc3 wrecked' by 'drurrs. in W.. H. Hn!arLCireiilatloa Vaaafar ftajpa H. K)txiagAlartiainf Maaafar Praak Jaikotkt Uaaayr Job 1pi. K. jA. RhoUa , , XiTaatoek Editor W.,0. Coaaar . i.,,Pa)altry Editor ASSOCIATED PKESS cradiu ia tkia papar a4 alao Ua local III 10 Soolaty Editor S8S i Oragaa. aa aond-e)aa aiatUr MEN '-WITH VISION upon their father's farm, has I'' soil, i capacity developed through- .1? memory, and are probably in PROBLEM ! An emergency campaign of education against the drug evil is now on. The Geneva conference recognizing the neces sity of checking this destructive force committed, by resolu tion, the nations of the world to a policy of narcotic education. The International Narcotic Educational association now urges action toward checking this grim destroyer of human intellect, morale and life itself, throughout the world. By resolution the President of the United States is requested to invite the governments of the world to join with us in a world conference on this subject The press, pulpit, radio, motion pictures, educational officials, federal, state and local organi zations opposed to the present narcotic evil are urged to cooperate. The League of Nations is also requested to call the, opium committee, the health committee and the opium traffic committee together at a world conference to be held in Philadelphia in June, 1926. - Great good should result misuse of -narcotic urugs. To ment there should come victory. Drug addicts are slaves helpless, pitiful in their misery. degradation, to save others from the same habit and to prevent national deterioration through increase of drug ad dicts is an imperative duty. TAKE NO Every citizen of Oregon great timber resources, the thousands of homes, the wealth of other material things and even the lives oi tne enure citizenry of the state are endangered by fire during these hot, rainless days. Absolutely no chances should be taken with this most destructive enemy when beyond control. One of the greatest single obstacles to enforcement of the prohibition law is the ridicule to which it is subjected. To the smart "Aleck" whose false ideals of heroism urge him to defy the authorities, booze bibbling appeals strongly. Did you fail to note yesterday's perfect day? A little boy went to church with his father, also a quarter and a penny. "Did you contribute to the col lection plate, r Frederick?" the father asked after the service. "Yes, papa." "And put the quarter, not the penny, in the collection plate, of course?" . , Frederick hesitated. "Daddy, he said at last, "the. minister said the Lord lores a cheerful giver." , "Thafs right," agreed the fath er, encouragingly. "Well, I wanted the Lord to love me, and the penny was all I could give and be cheerful about It." i A minister delivered a sermon of but ten minutes' duration. At the conclusion of such brief re marks be explained: ; 1 "I regret to inform you, breth ren, that my dog this-morning playfully ate the portion of my sermon that I have not delivered. Let us pray." Afte.r the service a man who was a member. of another church shook the preacher's hand heartily and said : --I j " "Doctor, I should like to know whether that dog of yours has any pups. - If so, I want to get one to give to our minister." DOROTHY DARNIT Mm,; M. j BILLY'S UNCLE i " y a . . " " " " " "" ' t i . "ii I ; Awhat'S ". ' from these efforts to curb the those who lead in this move To rescue them from further CHANCES should keep in mind that the Little Johnny, a city boy in the country for the first time, saw the milking of a cow. "Now you know where the milk comes from, don't you?" he was asked. "Sure!" replied Johnny. "You give her some breakfast food and water and then drain her crank case." . NEW HOOK AT SALESI lH'BLIC LIBRARY. Anstruther "Fire in Family. Beith "The Llberry" Belasco "Girl of the Golden West." Dickens "Christmas Books." Gibbs "Soundings." Gordon "Glengarry School Days" Lane "Nancy Stair." . Mason "Four Feathers." , . Porter "Scottish Chief s Rath "Brains of the Family.", Twenty-three Stories by Three and Twenty Authors. Wentworth "The Red . Lacquer Ca.se." W'odehouse "Bill the Conqueror" Mathews "American State Gov ernment." Lewis "Handbook of Solar Eclipses." Kroeber "Anthropology." Bean "Shrubs for Amateurs." Brewster "The Little Garden for a Little Money." Hacob "Hardy Bulbs for Ama teurs." : V . Mason "Beethoven and His Fore-: -runners." , Benjamin "Anthology of Humor - ous Verse." Xew International Yearbook 1924. Children's Rooks Habberton "Helen's Babies." Paine "College Years." All that stands between us and a hot time is the rest of this win ter.; "'. MOW. DID You GET UMOER Did You Ever Stop -To Think? By E. K. Waito. Secretary Shawnee, Okli, Board of Commerce That the. man in business that is not interested in advertising usually is doing a poor business. That the printed page is where successful business men talk to the buying public. That the business concern that is not -doing any amount of ad vertising soon finds out that they are not making a success of their business., . - ; ; - That those business' concerns who are living with fears, doubts and strange forebodings, who still harbor thoughts of hard times, and lack of faith in the home com munity, should investigate their own selves and their own busi ness, for the fault is theirs. That Investigation would show them that In these times of keen competition they must first sell to themselves a belief in their own business and their city, and then go out and sell it to the public through modern advertising. That the more the business con cerns of the home city advertise, the more, they promote, the ad vancement of their community. Persisting advertising helps to get the lead ; over neighboring cities mm! holds old trade as well as bringing in new. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE HITS WEST STATES (Continued from pace 1) feared the mines there had been damaged. Livingston, near Yel lowstone park,8 reported a series of three temblors. The first at 6:23, the second at 7:06 and the third at 7:15. The shock created a panic among tourists in the big playground and Park Superinten dent Horace M. Arbright ordered out the ranger forces to inspect all active formations. Policemen in Livingston said the tower of a high building there swayer wlth an arc-like movement; Many women fainted there. Out of all the reports of panic and minor property damage there was none telling of any loss of life. Helena and Bozeman felt third shock at 8:37 and 8:40 respective ly. A telephone operator at Boze man reported that a school build ing and a bank building at Three Forks collapsed from the earth quake. Livingston was still re CHICHESTER S PILLS Cat rhtm Url tmmimtliwimAK w.- mil J waea baa " " ' T a b alaan. vr vr j A. it fwf li l-T'irV, mmm MlAMms9 HUKD PUXa, ft M lantuKM) m .Sjat. Al, Kubit SOD CYtmiOETS BKKa3K! is essential to success Have Your Eyes Examined KEEN- Staples Optical Company Corner Stata and High Sis, Portland and Salem, Ore son "" " ' " ' IIP Your? -iaJD5 CFP THE. wooi WORK . DO "YOU , WAMTTO SCRATCH 'T porting shocks at 8: 40 p. m. Three passenger trains, two of the Milwaukee road and the other a Northern Pacific train, are caught between two avalanches near' Lombard, Mont., which, were caused by the earthquakes, and a special train was made up here to go to their "rescue;. Train No. 235 of the'Northern Pacific dis lodged a load of tourists at Logan, Mont., at 4:15 o'clock where they were to continue to Yellowstone park. . The slides probably are across one of the three streams which join ' at , Three Forks, Mont., and from the source of the Missouri river. : ; Two railroad cars were shaken from an overhead coal dock at Bozeman,. according to - reports here and ranwild down the steep incline. Both were loaded with coal; The wreck they made at the bottom of 'the incline blocked the Livingston road and traffic is blocked. Pavements and buildings In Liv ingston were cracked, the openings varying from a mere crack to breaks nearly an inch wide. Sub stations along the Milwaukee rail' road's electric line from Harlow ton over the mountains, were dam aged. Most of this damage is be lieved ''to be in the vicinity of Three Forks. BUTTE, Mont.,- June .27. (By Associated press.)- The most violent earthquake in the history of Butte rocked the entire city at 6.23 o'clock this evening. The tremor was dirided into two shocks, the first and most violent lasting more than ten seconds while the second one lasted for .Vo.Mlhavcn. N Y Mr K. M. Col l!n savs, "Instead of plod. ling through my work wearily on account of tick headache .an J sour tomach, I now en joy good health- and ambition, can 'do more and better work and life is worth living. I have never before given my name to advertise a medicine, but you -annot imagine how different I feel since I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pills. Carter's Little Liver Pills "tonic the whole ytcm through the liver and bow el. They act as a mild and effective laxative in, a gentle manner without any bad-after effects. At all Druggists. : ' Adv. NOW VVHEM I lift n OP, CRAWL FORWARD NOT OACKWAROSj YOU MLAR ' ' ' I VISION more than 20 seconds. Before the first ' quake had ceased, thousands of persons rushed Into the streets. Numer ous chimneys were toppled, clocks stopped and several stores were reported', as. being thrown over. No damage i was reported from the mines where thousands of men are employed underground. BAKER, Ore:, June 27. Pro nounced earth, shocks were felt here late today but no damage was done so far as reported. -An elec tric clock was stopped. SAN JOSE, Cal., Juno 27. A very pronounced earthquake of severe intensity was recorded on the horizontal seismograph at the I University of Santa Clare this aft ernoon beginning at 4:25 I'actuc standard time, and fading gradual ly until 5:11? when another severe quake was also registered. SPOKANE, June 27 (By As sociated Press. ) A severe earth quake shock was recorded on the seismograph of the Gonzaga uni versity here at 5:25 p. m. today, according to A. M. Jung, observer; distinct shocks were felt in all parts of this city. . DANCERS HEAD , BILL AT BLIGH - i '.. Heading the new show at the Bligh theater today are the "Five Dancing Demons." Five pretty girls make up the company and will offer toe dancing and many other novel - dances. These danc ers come from across the waters, Oregon then Salem Your home planned, built and financed, on your lots or ours. Service unsurpassed. Oregon Incorporated Realtors VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Secretary" W. J. WILLIAMS, Builder. Phone 1013 " ; ; Rooms 4-5-6 D'Arcy Bldg. CHERRY G ROW We have leased the Kings plant and are re ceiving cherries any time of the day or night. If you want one or our field men to look at your cherries, phone 291 -v ' m Denny North Front St. CRAWL OUT OUlC I C A W'T HOLD THS THirsQ ALL" OA Y where they have studied for sev eral seasons. Frank Lynee and Ruby Loraye, black and tan artists, have so com pletely fooled the public that it has been necessary to announce from .the stage thatjthey are white. They offer comedy chatter that baa been a shop-stopped so far on the circuity . " A team whichrbllls Itself as "Nothing, Serious" is Garfield and Smith.; They will offer the thea tergoers 12 minutes of good clean comedy that will take the fans by storm . - A nifty pairls McCormick and Josephine.. They have arranged a program of interest. With all new material Ahey wijl wirh-fhe hearts of the fans with song, and talk. SALE BIRTHDAY 5co Tuesday's Papers & C. and Belmont By Charles BlcJIanus r ' " ' II YOw WU HAVE S I TO WAT t-C 1 PAPA COME 5. j HOM, CAMT