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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1925)
! 1 " . WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2C1025 - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON IF-, hi I Il i hi v-rct Itn4 Dally Eseapt Monday fcy TBX STATZSHAH PUBLISHXXa COMIATJ 315 8o Canrcil St, 8la, C-afoa . K. J. lleadrttka - . . - Maaafar fr4 J. Tooia - . . - . Miitfisi Editor C. K. Loft . j - - City Editar . Lii Bwitk - - Talefrava Editor Aadrrd buack - - -. Society Editor W. H. Hmnw - CirlU MttoiH Ralph U. KteMaf -AdvwtMiar laaaga Frank JttkaaU . ,-. U Jot lH.pt. K 4- Khoti .. UtMtocL Ediu W,0Oni ' .'Wtr KUiUM XXMJBEft Of TBI ASSOCIA tKi. fJLM ' Tha AMoeiatvd Prcaa ia aiclattvaly cBtitlad to Ifca aa 'r aattjaatw- at 4!pautka erdiu U it or t ataerwiaa cradited ' tU aj a ao taa toea Mt publiaaad haraia. .- ' r ; BUSINESS OFFICES V ' r. Albart Byara, 838 Wereaitar Bldg.. Portland, Ora. -Thoniar r. Clark Co., H Tork. 128-136 W. Slit St; Cfci.wt, nr-t rildf.: Doty A Pays, Sbaroa BUi, Saa Franeiaeo, Calif.; Higgiaa Blt. Laa .3rJ. Calif, BmatMM Oftiea.aS at fi8 J ftaoiaty rrm , J' "' ; TELEPHONES:- :-' . .. J-. . . . U.8 . Job DtparUnent - . .881 Eatarad at tha Peat Otliea la 8alam,,Orfon, aa laeoaddaaa a.atu August 26, 1025 SOURCE OF TRUE HELP: My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth, Psalm 121:2. - - - 4, REFORMATION IS NOT CODDLING escape the hangman's noose.. But this attempt thus to shift the burden of crime to others should excite no sympathy. - A DEEP SUBJECT the more sheltered places. Many of. the. evergreen, bushes In the open, spaces were completely de stroyed by the frot last winter.' -I Jr- Blts For Breakfast Make It snappy t The handling ot the conrict murderers m A member of the Portland Housewives' Council wants to know why it is that the consumer must pay in Oregon 36 or 40 cents a pound for bacon while in London, consumers pity for the American brand 21 cents after the cost of shipping it two thousand miles is paid. . iL Jl 71, H.Ik Vv n r-k v me vocaDUiary oi me average euuur wuu uuys ui. -Kot fo that would be inadequate to frame a satisfactory reply. There is not the against our state constitution; but shadow of a doubt, .however, that the meat packers can pro- for an example duce volumes of explanatory reasoning which would arouse) S ... nui ilia nor ff iho pnnnmpr tn tav Ella McMunn writes the Bits UIl UX1V.UIIHUI1UIC ucauc v . I r V, ,.,0r,f elnolrJ foil in in thP 'Or ureaaiai man irum i-r nmc even more, aumuwuuc tc ,vtw . - . -o,Hnahv. on Mondav: ,-Im. reDOlts on foreign trade. - ' I mense amount oC shooting yester And it is JUSt SUCh conditions as represented Dy tniS day (Sunday) and Sunday prer! 1 Ka ;anf loco .f 'nf n Ampr-iran nroduct in a for-l- Por baby Pheasants, some nxt, v p of them the tender babies Just re- leased in this section by game wardens. Nobody has license to shoot now. S A little vigilance of the game wardens in that locality might put that; and some of it cannot be bought for that." : Onion growing ' down there. Is great, usually.! But some of the growers wUh they hsd mint In stead, this. year. Onions are down, and peppermint oil ia up. j eign market that causes radicalism to develop and to exert itself here. - - ' ' , . t, WATER PLANS DELAYED - Progress toward the purchase of the present water plant the fear of cod in the hearts of x i i. nf fnnnt tor ie "lc, t'"-" Dy me cuy is saiu to icuiiucu . 1 ?co trip nlant. It will I ' ine employ raeui. yx n,. r f Correspondent at North Howell be recalled that the initial pian is ior ine wawr.wuiiiv. w My9 the people out that way are furnish one aoDraiser and the city a second; and it tnese two i lndignant at Salem's head-in park .Mo f orrroo iripv are to select a third. 4 system, and talk of going else- "fc . I wh... Ihnl. tnHn, It I- This business-like plan should be put into operation ""- honed that tVer may cool an'fVimif IpIav. If the SDecial committee can not unu ui off and not take lt BO Beriousiy TV w.aww 'a w j . . . ' A W 1 1 1 . .AW4-ks1 I f i . l k- .1 devise means for raising the lew nunarea aouars renuueu, mere are iu w.m er7 uu tnis nnasei3 p,,k'u otrtu The hard-boiled prison man or policeman of the old school, and the ' hard-boiled newspaper writer who. believes that most criminals are born into a criminal class, are prone to continually call the; attempted reformation of convicted men as "coddling," which they mean in the sense of the defi nition of the word coddling as spoiling or treating with exces sive kindness ; but used in contempt- ' 7 ' And these hard-boils are wrong, as usual. 7 K The first class prisons of He United States, which are anotner public meeting should be called to consider t self supporting or on the way to self support, and in which - ih nl . .. lt . ine nignesi averajje ui , reiormaiioiis are iiiaue, w uui coddle I . ' - ; ;. -Ir-I' But on. the Icontrary they-jhaintain the strictest kind of L ,4iscipUne; some of them, like the. New Jersey penitentiary, 1 having military discipline, just, like that maintained in an .rmy on the march. . ; U ' I- s ,.! If criminal tendencies were hereditary, most of the prin cipal families of Australia would be crooks, for their ancestors were sent from England to that continent, which was used .,as a penal colony. So would a lot of the first families in wt America, for this country in Colonial times was used as a 'dumping ground' for criminals by England, i ; lZ ' Strict discipline in-prisons Js not cruelty, as many soft headed and tenderhearted people suppose. It is on the con Jtf trary the highest sort of kindness, considering the welfare "of the prisoner, as a possible subject-for salvage for decent a. law abiding, society ';.:;;'.v;..i' Vi,&'-'; For there can be no high percentage of such reforma tion without both employment for every, inmate and a wage for the work,' and the strictest kind ot discipline, coupled "with j common sense and justice V. Just the opposite of coddling. ITHUSBiD'S LOU Adele Garrlaon'n Sew nutse m REVELATIONS OF A WIFE r an Insult to civilization somebody Just going cross lots to the other road." ; Jim Has a Plan. ; t think it's . the man they're after. Jim." I returned, and then 1 tnii him of the discovery I had made at the broken window." Then I was right," he said ex ultantly, "and he IS there. Well I'm goine after him!" 'Tnn't take anv risks. Jim." I pleaded. The man's somewhat stolid face ,rht t NewsnaDer Teature lighted with an expression I had Service 1 seen once oeiore waen b ruMw tnr- the war. t "I was a soldier. Mis' Graham, ... . . tt, rTTATrrn F93 Ihe saia, -ana u mere s any r. II got to take "em. But don't you ivii.t Jim Showed Slaxbze and the wnrrv. Thin isn't anything . to going out after men under shell fire. Just don't let Katie know where I've gone until I cpme back." . . ."It won't be long' until the other trooper returns from .! the village," I expostulated, Vand then he can come over also. That la m Man is getting 19200 for the peppermint oil from 10 acres of Lake Lablsh land; the plants hav Ing been put out last April. He gets the mint hay. besides. Tha OIL BLAZE DAMAGE HIGH BLAZE IV REFINERY CAUSES LOSS OF f.00.000 MARTINEZ. Cel.. Aug. 2S (By Aasociated Press.) Damage estimated at half a million dollars was caused by fire tonight at the refinery of 'the Associated Oil romocnT at Avon., four miles from here. The flames which for a time threatened the entire $5. 000.000 plant, started shortly be fore S o'clock by an explosion in the pre-heatlng' system on one of the stills. The fire was brought under control after more than two hours fighting. All available firefighting equip ment of Martinez as well as that of the Associated and Shell oil companies was used tn combatting the blaze. About S00 men were used In bringing the fire under control. The chief loss was the main pump houne and two stills which were completely destroyed. Small er buildings, including the ma chine shop and a tool house, alsi were destroyed. i fie Northwest will be worked out Wednesday and Thursday In Port land, it was 'Announced here by O. O. Calderhead. supervisor of transportation in the state depart ment of public works who left Olympla Tuesday night to attend the meeting. , . The organization committee will hold a general conference Wednesday for the purpvxw- of completing the organization of the advisory board while the board will meet Thursday with shipping interests of the various communi ties affected. Supervisor Calder head will attende only the com mittee meeting Wednesday he said. I CAR SERVICE DISCUSSED SUPPLY OF FREIGHT CARS FOR XORTHWKST ASKER Gooch New sawmill opened for cutting timber recently. South Americans Begin -Long Trip on Motorcycle BUENOS AIRES Two Argen tine sportsmen. Messrs. Bra an ani Schik. are at present engaged up on an attempt to reaa New York by motorcycle, with sidecar, then machine being of American make. The travelers left Port Mad on. Patagonia.". May 17. and reoatly pasted through Buenos A I ret. They Intend proceed lag via IJir. arto, crossing the Bolivian front ier at La Qulaca to ;La Pax. pro ceeding thence through Pent. Ecuador. Colombia. Central Am erica and Mexico to New York. Med ford building permits for July totaled H2.T0S. OLYMPIA, Aug. 23, By Asso ciated Press.) rFinal details of nlan advanced bv the car service almost pays the price ot the land! section of the American Railway! in one year. Lake Lablsh land is association to insure an adequate! worth $1000 an acre. Sells for supply of freight cars for the Paei- : i. ? Promise He Requested- Graham ' eyed me aar- a cat wanta two tails. t.l!A.j. D!.n r.rm mUicfw i net int prvi'pwpH I yon waste your time and mine ACIltliCi 111, IVUSUIU lutugii immijui, juji un. .....- . , toy tieorge SlocomDe, a uruisn journalist, saw, amunji she Kam6me no time to pro of Other idiotic things: t r ' - I : -v test her strictures, even if I truth- Mother Idonically: : -N' - - -Why do you .try that mishy- I washy, meek attitude on me. Mar garet ?" - she demanded. . zou know you don't want my aavice ik.'a.1rlnr Tim tn InnV for that :tuvui.-a . I v v- i- tk. nnw a ti.rtr. my more than I yJ""S cuy " u" I n !! i I I 1 w August Clearance Sale UPHOU EREB i V,. ,4 x I FURNITU RE 'matimrttinni'nf rlinlrimntjr relations I fully could have .done o, -but ! otter the departure of Mr. Hughes" is partly the resultf the J-o.1 ufd U 5 general slowness and cautiousness oi American diplomacy, knew that the -answer, wouii pro- In other words, according' to Tchicherin, Secretary of vide her mind wittf enough meio- J..' . . ' hi J i:jii xi . mi. .n..w.f;nn drama to keen Iter busy or so I . r. . a ii MMtn . ma inni. f i nnn t-t Lit I ncrt iu 1 1 I m i r-- i i i iiiiliuii t " - - , ovate iiujjiico, iiift . vv.M, of dinlomatic relations with Russia in due time , ; ; i u i Though it is somewhat delayed by ; the slowness and ' cautiousness of American diplomacy -. . ' ' Which shows the childishness of the mind of . this sup ) posedly greatest and slickest of the Russian statesman of the nresent school J : :For "Mr. Hughes has not "departed;" neither has the 1 Rknitv of the American people. whom he represented. "There I cannot be; must not be any sort of recognition by the United ' States of a country governed by crooks. .Our country must not and will not upen up an avenue ior soviet prupauauu w theXJmted Statje3.;gjs; ::fU::X where he has been posted If the J "man" he wanted were ieaningfover the iront ience." , . "I know," Jim smiled remlnis cently. "I've seen ; fellows" like that. But there's no use waiting for the other one. No telling when he'll get back, and this man ont here isn't going to stay where he is very long. If you'll Just not hopedfor a few minutea. at Kok toward the woodland Js you 5 OUR SANTIAM REGION CAN'HELP 1 I ; " 4Someof the basic factors in busiriess.have shown very j ) suggestive improvement within -the past few days. Anotner advance of yHc in the price of rcopper indicates" the-closer j readjustment that has taken place between supply on hand . and volume of purchases.w " H : - v t t 5 1 : l Theabdve quoted paragraph is from the current weekly I . financial review of Henry Clews & Co., Wall Street autnor- ities. ' 'Vr : ' - : : -A; V, l' The world's use of copper, due largely to electneal j J development every where", is catching up with the supply, and t the demand will keep on growing. , ) l ' This is one of the reasons why our Santiam mining dis- trict ought to be developed: Those mountains up there have , ; enough copper to make all the region at thefront door of ; '-'j Salem highly prosperous ; to make it a great mining camp. A CLEVER RUSE ii i The efforts of Kelley and Willos to make it appear that they should not be held responsible for the murder of the guards during the recent, prison break shows no lack of mentality or cunning. ;t To credit these men desperadoes when in former con finement and with only, a few years to serve and now in ' solitary confinement, trying to shift the;blame for murder 4 on other heads with weakness is either error or sentiment. v They are keen enough to recognize the gallows through tech- nicalities 'ot iaw. Will anyone believe that they would not f have followed, hv their, escape, the example .of Jones and I' Murray? v The plan of the quartet was to gain their liberty ; , at any price. The result of their plan was two guards killed and two wounded. - : -i : . -. ' --: V ''':-V V, Willos held a gun at the back of the Newman boy on the aw . . . 1 I lt 2 a... Aral v' way to Portland and an tnree neia ineir.guns wTOuiucsa, ' i rp-rtedwhat fori unless prepared to. kill? 5 V1 ,t I n A Ttpllev or Willos lay claim to innocence of attempted kilUn cf th3guard3, while; at the Newman home? Their You said those little children yere hungry andtheir father and mother were in jail. That's where half the people.arbund.here ought to be, but it must , ave been something unusual to land. one of fern behind bars What have they been up to?" : ; " I seized the Heaven-sent oppor tunity avidly, and as rapidly as possible told her of the discovery of the still and mash by the troopers who were hunting for the escaped bootlegger and of the hurrying to Jail of the man' and woman who lived across the road. "Serves .'em right!" she said with a vicious little click of her teeth, when I had finished. "But isn't there a baby over there?" Yes. and It's a sick little thing, too. Katherlne wants the mother brought -back home as soon as pos sible." ', w ;' .- "Then what are you dawdling around here for?" . he snapped. Here's about the only time that fool badge of yours will have a chance to be of any use. You probably ' can get the woman turned over ,to you : for awhile. anyway, but don't wait till the baby's dead before yon get her." It May Be " j 'Til start right away," I prom ised, 'and taking down my motor coat and hat, hurried outdoors before she could change her mind. I had long guessed that my ridiculously melodramatic old mother-in-law was Jealous of the tiny badge of the diplomatic se cret service which my work 'with Lillian 'entitles me to possess, but she never had put her feeling Into words before and I was anxious that she should not suspect the mirth-which her absurdity lent to me. ; :"- : - r'- : , My car stood In the driveway. lust as I had driven it are gone. I'll stroll out. too, ana whin around the corner, if the barn- to the orchard, ' And then 1 11 try to get as close as I can to him before he spots me.' . "All right, Jim, , I 5 returned reluctantly, "ibut please be care ful." , With the futile wrt-ds, I went out ' ot the barn, obeying his in junction concerning a look at the woodland, but, with a heart heavy with apprehension for the quiet. faithful man. " (TO BE CONTINUED) Silverton SILVERTON, Aug. ? 3. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The Rev; Mr. and'- Mrs." George Henriksen and Mr., and Mrs.. Gilbert Gutru motored to Seattle the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gutru are visiting at the Henriksen home. They recently arrived at Silverton from Nebraska and in tend to make this their home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gutru are the parents of Mrs. George Henriksen, Jr. , . Mrs. Floyd Whitted is making preparations for the opening , of a style shop at Silverton. Mrs. Whitted, who conducted' such a shop here some time ago above the Olsen pharmacy, will open her new shop In the Russell building on Oak street. The place will be known as Rhbda's Style Shop. ( 1 I II Z 3 2 1 i C 7l I 4 More Days of this Sacrifice Sale many very desirable pieces yet to select from Chairs and Rockers to Match at Corresponding Prices ODD DAVENPORTS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS A varied selection of Mohairs, Velours, and Tapestry Coverings' are offered in this sale Of) Tapestry Davenport n i(JU ?; Clayton and Amos Benson are spending the week at Manianlta where they are guests ot Lloyd I Junken. Mr.-Junken was at one time employed on the- Benson I pheasant farm at Silverton but! now owns one ot his .own at Man ianlta. Mrs. Charles Bentson and Mrs. In from I Dell Probst, jwho have becrt ' at ' Mohair Davenport Regular price, 1 175 sale price .... Jacquard ' Velour Davenport, Regular price ' ? 135, sale price . Velour Davenport Regular price $125 4 sale price . . Demin Davenport Regular price $79, sale price $129 $97 $89 $50 50 00 00 Tapestry Davenport Regular price $82.50, . sale price . Leather Davenport Regular price $125, sale price Mohair Davenport Regular price$135, s sale price J. . i ; Velour Davenport Regular price $105, sale price $69' $99 $110 $8900 00 00 Cliairs and Rockers to Match at Corresponding Prices Several of the famous Kroehler Bed Davenports upholstered in Daker Velours and Mohair, values from $15 Mrs. Ticer's, but I did not at once get into it. Instead, I walked on to the barn, and found Jim stand ing by one of the small windows which overlooked the woodland to the rear of the farm bandings. He did not turn as ft entered, but 8poke,In a kw,'tense voice. I think that fellow the troop ers are hunting la in that" first clump of evergreens, Mis graham,- Tie said. "If he Is, he Silverton since the death of Mr. Bentson about one month ago, will go to Montana on bustneaa the first part of September. The Bentsons formerly made their home in Montana. Mrs. Bentson expects to go to California the lat ter part of September where she will join her mother, Mrs. N. Te- tenon. ' ' . . a. Hop and evergreen picking is to $175, at special prices from $97.50 to $145. This is a great opportunity to secure a enporr at a great saving. nationally known Dav- ocennvinr the attention of a rreat can't cross to me ower pan pun- i number of silvertonlana -t pres- out ray,. getting . mm. ant oi i ent.' Whlli th everrreen herrlea roBTsa i maT. be mistaEen. it nn . antiri tn claim that they did not Shoot is nq doubt an attempt to .may be Just a tramp, or even Jyears, there are con?'i?ra:T9 la This will be your last opportunity this year to complete the comforts of your living rooms at these prices Deferred . Payment . May Re Arranged Without Interest ' Q SIT Jtlm. Trade In Yowr Old Furniture. On Sew