The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 25, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OHEGOK STATES3UN, SALEM; OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25,' 1D23
- Ieve4 Dily Zseept 'If an day fcj .
zbx itatxsxax rrrsxisEiva cokxaxi
' . 111 8o Comaorcml St, Setea, C-eeo i
R.J. Renarleks .'.
e4J. Tnii W.
C. K. Lo(a -. -
Leelie Boiitk - -udre4
feenek -
- Manager
Uaaaglng-Editor
j - . City Editor
Telegraph EdiUr
- Boeiety Editor
W. H. Heeteo Clrevhttoa Maaanr
Ralph H. Klotatnf Advartiaiag Maaager
Frank Joskotkt epl.
E 4. ittoie . - LrfMtek Editot
w.aoMtm :' 1 vir- witor
" - xnacBSB 'of thb Assooiatiu V
Tke Aaaoriated Prtw li aaclaMvely eatitled to too for oUt' C au
Jlepelch.e credited to it or t etherwUe credited th oowor Ota too loeat
atwa published hereto. . , .; '- a.; ,
" : BUSINESS OITiCCS
Albert Brer. 139 wereeeter Bide Pert lend. Ore.
...
Taemea FV Clark Co- New York. 128-lSs W. Slit 8Lt Cki.ML Horet-Ue rfisr.:
Doly Prn, 8kar BMr.'Baa rraactaeo. CaHf.t Bixciaa BMr. W fH. Cat it.
Bailaeta Ofnee23 of SS
teelety TAUmm , , , ;
"TT
A KeeT Wex0e . " - " ; --"- "'-. - "
CircaUtlea Olfitd 6M Hews- IXrMant- .2&-10S
r V" 1'4 -Jb Departmeat...... . W' -Mt
Entered at tko Peat Office ia Balaav Oregoa, aa oeeoad-etaak
-' .
THE SUPREME RULER: Exalt ye the Lord our God, and wor-
ship at his footstool;, for be ia holy. Psalm 99:5. j V .
Will' THE CRIMINAL?
5 : ' ' ' (Portland Telegram. V
' "Murray, Keller and -Willoa are In their cells and ne: hunt i
over. Oregon farmers will rest easier of nights, and the case will soon
be forgotten. ' U ' V'V .' - : : : . -y t V f-.V
'""While pubiiq attention is still centered upon the penitentiary "and
its inmates, it to j well to consider again. the old problem of how the
rrlmlnnl htitmnx.whit H hurlr nf crime aril dprPimrai-T?
for the death of the two guards killed as a result of the prison
break of which they were a part.
Regardless of their less defiant attitude now their rec
ords hitherto have been those of desperadoes ready to sacri
fice the lives of those Who opposed them in their plans. There
was, however, under their sentences, hope for future liberty
after the price of their crimes should have been paid. In a
few years had they obeyed the prison rules they would have
been set free. : - '" 'i "
' But with another as desperate and indifferent; to the
laws of the, state Murray, Kelley, and Willos spurned the
debt they had been asked to pay to society and the state they
had wronged. - : ' ; . .. - .
' .They refused the role . of productive citizenship, before
imprisonment,; and , took human life on their way to other
crimes, ' :; ':" - ; v '.:V".'v '.
They will probably, pay soon for the lives of the slain
guards with their own misspent worthless lives. Neither
their inherent weaknesses nor belated repentance will save
them from ignominious death. Nor will the vainglory and
braggadocio which characterized their crimes during their
recent freedom and which brought them finally into custody
atone, for their misdeeds.-' - v- ; :;,.V: : -
The whole criminal career and the terrible fate of these
young" men is a lesson to all who shun life's simple duties of
honesty, industry and morality. Verily The . Wages of Sin
is Death" spiritual and physicaL : , r'- ;
ANOTHER ENEMY OF BOOZE ... -,j
Another solar plexus swing -is aimed at booze by the
The criminal is in'truth prores.sionaa,. in it the" practice of pennsyivanja orange in the following resolution;
clstu. anent the ' recent "break,
which ' we hare both heard and
read. There is room for a little
more reasoning than it seems we
are m6st of us- capable of when
these things happen. Who was it
that said "any old weakling can
criticize, or words to that effect?
As an official worker of the or
ganization I serve, it is my privi
lege to visit, with our workers,
the state penitentiary' at regular
periods, twice a month, to be ex
act.. Personal observation has re
vealed that our state prison fa
well kept.' both as to cleanliness
and as regards what we call "law
and order."'" Some conversation.
had with - officials and prisoners
alike,' confirms this.
I do not think there is too much
coddling of 1 those unfortunate
members of society whose unlaw
ful acts have placed them behind
prison walls. . As for the warden,
though he may have and no doubt
has his faults like all of us, I be
lieve him to' be a good public of
ficial, doing commendable work
tor which he should be given full
credit. .
"Finally, as to those who criti
cize the efforts of religionists who
with Chaplain Bryan, are earnest
ly endeavoring to help their im
prisoned fellowmen to a better un
derstanding of llfe-may it not
be that they, too, are In need of
more and better understanding?
Thank you. Respectfully, ;
. pAPT. A. . PITT,
. Salvation Army.
limits? It fa worth seeing. It will
remind you of the display of the
state hospital. Just east of the
main building, fronting on Center
street.
Following Is the opening para
graph of the current financial let
ter, of Henry Clews Ac Co., wail
Tharker is an expert on fUwer
live-demand for products for fu
ture shipments, have continued to
furnish a basis for great optimism
both in the commercial and fin
ancial brunches of the community.
There ' is 1 undoubtedly a wide
spread opinion in authorltlve
quarters that the trade outlook
for the autumn I entirely encour-
rlnn- irrowth In the, TOl- . auouiu bu
... - a I hesitation about lnnktnr fnrwaril
ume of Dusinesa transaction. : "
eren larger growth In the prospec
One of the etrosgest ' tannins
used in leather manufacture is
obtained from the caps of acorns
of Greek oak trees.
c. t it.'
his -craft Requires a skill and a peculiar set of moral convictions that
are'; not acquired In a. moment, but are tbe result of long training
which' is as specialized as that bjr whlch'one learns to be a surgeon or
anjartisV; -i-
t ; "No one is suddenly a Ah let or m urderer. J Back in ch ildhood some
where, between infancy and, the criminal's bitter;degraded manhood,
there was something that foretold the end, a beginning In the course
that led to crime.!
' "How can society reach the unhappy cfiild who-flnds the lessons
of the gang so much more attractive than the studies of the school
room. wbd. mistakes bravado for bravery cunning for intelligence.
and license for liberty? J' . ' ' - t
AVarden Laws of Sing. Sing recently pointed out the fact that of
21, men he had in the death -house, 19 were under 21. Murray, the
confessed murderer, fa but a boy, 22 years old. -He should . be just
out of college, ready to begin life. He fa already a post graduate in
crime, and is about to end it. The down-hill road is, such an easy
one and paised so quickly, that the only hope is to' reach these boys
as children, with the training, affection and good cheer that gives
them an opportunity for happy, useful lives.: : I - Jv
f'We are moving lu 7the; rfht direction. ;;TheJuvenile court, no
longer punishes the child" for the immediate offense, but seeks to
place him in. surroundings.' which wfir change the bojr himself. The
work Is still inadequate to meet the neeA, but at least .society begins
to see where the need lies.- . ' -
."America is wasteful and extravagant in many? things,'; but - no
I waste fa. more pitiful or, heart-breaking than that which lies in such
fyounglives as Murray's and'Kellcy's, gone' astray.".-: . ;
. y: Very: goodr especially the - two- last paragraphs of the
above editorial from the Portland Telegram of last evening-!
B ut therelare very" few; "prof essionar criminals ;Ta1nd
there is nft: such: thing. as. a "criminal xlass'.-whjch 4wj;itera
and speakers often .mention.
'The 'professional" criminal gets that way through bad
'Resolved, that it is the duty of -our courts
where' and when one is convicted of violating
the liquor laws of the state, to sentence such t ,
offending party, not only: a fine in. keeping
' ; with the offence committed; but to order such
7 'imprisonment as will make' it . impoisible to
frequently repeat the offence and at the same
time deter others from similar law violations." '
The sponsors for the initiation of a measure to repeal
the Volstead law need the "Rural spirit." ; j - .
ilYHUSBlD'S
L01IE
Adele Garrfaon'a New rhaM of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Jopyrght by Newspaper reatnrt
; v. Service . :
vA - -. -: -. .
V CHAPTER 82
. . . . r 1 r
' . V- ' ' '
The Appeal. Madge Made to
; Mother; (jraharq's Pattynce
Ticer. She's the only one who
hasn't gone crazy, apparently." .
Her voice was heavy with ear-
easm, but l anew wen iue ui
effective piece of artillery to bring
up. .'''
"Mother, there are six hungry
Uttle children over there, and the
mother and father have been tak
en to Jan. naiie 13 preyanug
meal for them!"
"Little Children Hungry!"
"Little children hungry" she
exclaimed, and I knew that I had
sounded the right note. "Why on
earth didn't Katie say so, then?
I'll to riEht ud and hurry her
up.''
I. turned swiftly to my little maid.
who was already at the door.
"Ia there any way I can 1 help
I you,;KatieT'' . ,
'No. ma'am!" Katie's answer
The eyes of the little children
t h. Vit.kHn nf tha tlAIIUI IcrniH
environment, ne migni nave Deen a gooa ciwzen n ne naqi the road were suddenly voracious
enjoyed a good environment. ;The great English preacher, t Katie's description of the food
Spurgeon, said that every time he read of a great crime, he saef mea lo, D""I
- . J?.J.-.- w.,.. --...'.-jwT -v!. -. -IJust such a look as .one sees in
said . to himself: ; auxnor tne grace 01 uoa, mere goes tne eyea of- hungry puppies.- and
ChSrles Spurgeon.
YiThe criminal had bad environment ; Spurgeon enjoyed
good environment. -
' TViow-owi rtf 'hnm prrrniTials pvppnt.inb" triose horn with'
, . HA v f v. . w, . J- O
, weak, mentality, and easily influenced by their surroundings I was most emphatic. 'You stay
and comoaniona t : --r" . ; , r. . - : "ght here, ven i jjk nurry i vanx
anu companions... - A: , , . : . jv nnMV hin nnw jMm ta orrf
xJUy mere are cnances ior reiorraaiwn k v en ut. siuwu tings.
r - ' m .' ' o --'
men. as well as of children hancuea Dy tne juvenne -courxs. , She dosed the door on her last
Employment, with a wage system, in all prisons, together I words and .Katherine, with her
with wise and sympathetic training will do it.:: Is doings
the Minnesota Denitentiary at Stillwater, with 85 per cent of I : "These older children can stand
reformations; that is, restorations to the orderly life of if, but this baby needs its mother
wwi r-pfw.! Tr.ian he done elsewhere ;will be- done way'
bwv- ....... - - - - , T I to doT
in Orpjrnn. under the system already under way. w nat is
But I knew only too well that
it would be harrying instead of
hurrying, to which poor-Katie
would be subjected. so"1lnteM
posed quickly: : t -
"Just a second, please!-! want
your advice. The bootlegger-was
'
1 ' i
Bits For Breakfast
.
Hop picking fa on ."
. V . .
Some yards started . on , earl lei
last week. , ,.
The Llvealey yards will all start
on eariies mis morning, ana an
the late varieties on Tuesday next,
the 1st, Nearly all the large
yards are now picking the early
(fuggles) variety. They do this,
and put on full forces, in order to
get tne pick of the pickers, for the
late (cluster) variety. The early
hons will all be picked in a few
days. . i
V m
This means that there will with
in a few days be 25,000 to 30,000
people at work in the hop yards
of the Salem district.
S S
, jj&jme wonderful peaches have
been grown in the Salem district
this year. No country ever pro
duced finer. The Rulifsons, two
miles north of Salem, on the.Rlver
road, sent the Bits for Breakfast
man a sample box yesterday that
were as good as Georgia, or any
vther state, could produce. That
is.t A. Wr Rulifson and family,
Route 8, Box 47. Phone 4 F 4.
, The Bits for Breakfast man re-
Noah Built His
Ark Before the
Flood!
Have You Made Arrangements
For Your Fuel
Gas co Briquets .
No ashes all hat.
For a Few Days Yet at Special
Summer Trico. .
Coal ;
Of the Best Quality to suit your
furnace, heater or' rook slote;
order before the raise.
Wood
best
Second Growth of very
quality JC.50 per Cord,
Old Fir. 4 ft. $7.&o.
16-Inch 18.00
Oak $8.50
Order your winter's needs now.
PI rone 1855
Hillman Fuel Co.
Broadway at Hood Street
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ceived also yesterday a sample of
niuaea uier, mr.c, uu ufc dahas tnat are great Tncy are
the window aa the trhopers rode from lhe Eo,a Garden.
into the yard. Junior said ne saw
nccMed is persistency; -just keeping. on keeping on r -.;
? : And, astyns writer has said before, bur universities and
colfeces ought to teach, criminology and penology, and all
men handling-criminals and the wayward ought to be trained be was too young and inexperi-
, I turned to the young officer
who scratched -his bead helpless
ly at Katherine's words. That he
waa as sorry ''for the. children as
we were, I couIkeldUy see, but
a man break, a window and run1
across the roadv but -I thought he
was imaging things
"Ifyou and Richard has ad
much sense between you as Rich
ard Second, has. you'd be lucky,"
the young gentleman's ' adoring
grandmother, remarked, and I saw
that "Katie was safe from her In
terference for some r minutes to
come.. '" - s
"To think!" she went onwlth-
eringly, "that nobody with brains
enough to know what the blessed
child's words -meant 'was 'any
where , around ! - We' might have
had that escaped criminal in-cus
tody by now." - . . '
: "I know it was Inexcusable,? I
said, 'repressing desire to laugh.
"But it,oan;t-b helped .now. . and
I want to' tk you what y6u Hhtnk
about telling Jim to look for the
men and women.1
; v
1XSUILXCE AGAINST FOREIGN SIONOPOLY
'A number of new beet sugar factories have been built this year.
They will help make Ut Independent of the rest of the .world In regard
to our sugar upply,v- ; .; ' i: r - " - - - '-: f
What happened In the toffee and the rubber trade emphasizes- tne
advantage of having one's own supply of. yttal, necessities. Coffee
t prices have receded and rubber has dropped from its high pointvhut
it was only by our . going withonC and ,noV by ourdeTetoping a hew
supply overnight, : But.forsuga there la' no substitute, and it fa hard
to do without. Theoneeafe plan Is to encourage he Anerican sugar
Industryahd encourage' American 'farmer to praise' sugar beets. :
The ta'rlff differential doesn'-"roh"tthe nation; It is merely' good
insurance against! foreign mottopolf of an American aecesslty.
V Thc bov is from an exchange ; in fact, from several
'exchanges, being a syndicated article. r . . r; ' I '
Ycs; there is some progress. But the increase iamanu
facturinir is" not- keeping' pace with the increased demand.
There will likely be 100,000 tons, more sugar made in this
country, this year than last year. Bui the increased consump-
Hnn lt vear over the year before was 500,000 tons. - ;.,
TV, n trniv stpsf nrrd in this' country is more beet
lilt iw; j,jvv-.
otifnr f nrtnrtPft - ' . ; V , v
And we must do our part, here in the Salem district, and
all over the Willamette valley. ' ; !
. -. i : - ' .. : :; v .-
, . (-.. , . . i -M- - -' f -
: .- '--i -
.' - THE END OF CRIME ' f
" ThP three convicts whose escape from the penitentiary
fend subsequent movements have been the chief topic of dis
cussion recently, are back again and in solitary confinement
Lndcr guard. -The grand jury will meet within a few. hours
bnd ur.'Jcr the laws of Oregon tne cnarge ox xiri. ucC mu,
' Ore of the trio is reported indifferent, apparently,- to the
vu.ul r'-.fi rrV;t:r.dir.rr hirn.'' The others are losing no
. . j j j v-" - "
to r-J"!r.h3:thc dc;
rce of their accountability
man.
enced to have any resourcefulness
in the matter.
"Where did 'the dlher officer
take the woman?" I asked.
"Down the Sag," he answered.
' to the J. P. I suppose he sent
her-and her husband over to tbe
Jail." : v " " ' '-
Katherine looked at me wor
rledly. " V'; ' "' . .
."I don't like to take this baby
out. Into the .cold air," she' said
1th "professipiial concern. ' : "It
hasn't sufficient clothing,' and it
ia, running a temperature. But
I'll go. after the mother,"
said promptly. ' '
, Mother Graham Is Annoyed ;
. ! ftm 'vnt -f btc ntt ha. hnm.
for awhile, even if I have to take
her back again." '2- , ' ' ;
"1 11 bank on" you.". Katherine
said quietly. "And when Katie
comes over with the food for
these children will you also send
roe these .things?" She enumerat
ed a number i of articles which
meant comfort for the ailing in
fanV - 'r - . - ,
"Ot course." I promised, and
hurried out of the house and back
to- my own home. ' '
My mothef-fn-law. met , me at
the door, her eyes angrily snap
p'ng wllh baffled curiosity. '
"Whatever' going on over
tfcere?,". ehe asked acridly. "I
can't get anything out of Katie
except I feet stew qveeck,. r got
to. fecx stew awful qveeck.' "
i.My mother-in-law's imitation
of Katie's fdioms was a fearful
and wonderful thing in its unlike
ness to the original, but she evi
dently much fancied herself in' it,
and she hurried to say
"Whom is, she goinf to feed?
The bootlegger or . the officers?
And in the meantime there Isn't
a soul at the cleaning except Mrs.
Thls is one of the most beautiful
gardens of dahlias to be found
any where. It fa at L. H. Thack
er's residence, near Dola. Mrs.
Thacker is an expert on flower
gardening.. but specializes in parti
cular In the growing of the most
choice Imported and domestic
dahlias.
: '
And talking of flowers, have
you seen the Brelthaupt display
on the north of the Garden Road
as you drive east out of the city
I EDITORIALS OF THE
V 1 PEOPLE- r
, Pubic, Set-rants Forget
Editor Statesman: -- -
If the writer may be permitted
the space, he would like -to voice
his humble opinion as to the state
penitentiary and its present .ad
ministration. : 1
: Of course, now that the three
fugitives from justice are safe
within the law, public interest will
largely be absorbed in their trial
and the outcome thereof. i
It seems a pity that public ser
vants, like Warden Dalrymple for
Instance, should be made the sole
target for so much of the criti-
25?:.
is the ; r
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste-
-
USTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
" Large Tube
25
Last Times
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Last Times
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OREGON
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v
e Are Now Displaying in Our
Windows Some of The
IN HIGH GRADE PUMPS AND OXFORDS
BOTH FOR MEN AND .WOMEN
. -
. : ,, .... : - ... . i .',
A COMPLETE LINE OF
HANAN.S
HOE
The standard of quality and workmanship. All
the late colors and patterns are low shoes.;
ft!'50
:EM PUMPS r
We have trie DEANVALE BROWN
that has just been released, and we
are the first to show this new and pop
ular shade You must see this rich
brown to have any conception of what
this new color is. We are showing
the Deanvale Brown in two models at
$10.00 to $12.00. Other styles at
$8.00, $9.00 and $10.00
25c
RUBBER HEELS EVERY WED
NESDAY HALF PRICE
25c
Do Yoar Feet Hurt?
Corns and callouses re
moved without pain or sore
ness. Ingrown nails removed
and treated. Pains in feet,
week foot, flat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches ad
justed. Do not suffer. I
will give you the best that
science can produce In scien
tific chiropody. Consult
DR..AVILUAMS
About Your Feet "
Hours 9 to 5:30 Phone 616
WIIEPIUCE
V!I0E7
Knit Si
fe frp
Itrftvittwb
VMSChNctr
Repair Department
Our shop fa equipped with
ail new mathinry. We ue
nothing but the very bc'st
grade of leather that money
.will buy.
Mr. Jacobson. In charge
of this department, la an ex
pert in his line has spent
years in factories and repair
hopa and will do nothing
but high grade work.
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