The Oregon statesman., September 01, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

r-4.
i THE ORrON5'TATi:S!.L:;rSALF,MrOTlEGON h
f 1
t !
2 1
! ' 1
i
I
i
.1
0
If f-
Ai. Id Daitr Xxeept VaatUy fey
.TSB STATESMAN rcrBUCSHTKa C0KPAX1''
J1S SoS Commercial BW Stlm, f-aa 1 ' - . '
r4 r - p -Ut. Edtar
LU. Smith - - . . . T.Vcrmpk Editor"
I
W. H- BtMMi Clrcnhrttam Muwn
Ralph H. Hiatal- MerOaiii( Manser
Frank Jaakaaai Huit.t Joa ept.
K 4.iUMU . - "".Unek. Fttar
W, C.Orair MltrT Kditor
OUR BOOMING POULTRY INDUSTRY
mmmmmmmmmmmmm " 1 1 1 11 - ... i
II
.. T AeeUIl Pr U alaalalr eatitlea la ka aaa lNNlMa.'M
..(..v.r. vraaiw m u ar Mt oUarwiM cradiUa M wr -aJ- ta ioeat
wj publiihea acraia.
nl k'L -J' JWTWXEM OfFICES
""5, Jfrmwr Bl. Portland. r.
Thl r. dark r.' Vb is itr ....
Doty A J y Sharp, Bldf Saa r,..eUa. Calif.; Biia. BtalZTTiwA.
St.: C-a, tX4ita itWf.;
Calif.
Bail aa 0ffleaS3 r Sit
TELEPHONES:
CTreolatloa Otfieaa3 . Haws DyuWit .t-lN
Job npwtmt I- ' iu S$f
Eatared at Ua feat Offica U Salaa. Oregon, aa aacend-cUaa math
, GQD-8 WONDERFUL LOVE.-For God so loved the world, that he
gare his only, begotten Son, that whosoever beliereth in him should
not. perish,, bnt hare everlasting lite. John 3;16. "
SOME GREATER NEEDS
7
Every day brings some - encouraging sign of the jpro
gressive development of our booming Doultry industry
And yesterday it was the arrival in Salem of a poultry-1
man from a neighboring, state who has become convinced
that this is the best poultry district in this country, and who
is preparing to engage here in his favorite line on a consid
erable scaled having the means to provide himself with the
necessary land and equipment..
- There cannot be too great a growth in this industry
here ;'f" 'v.: " : : y ; . '
For we have ,iere the advantages to make a second
Petaluma, with larger and more certain profits than can
be; realized in the great Petaluma, Cal., poultry district,
where the annual income from poultry products . is 20,-
000,006; 5-:r v ' '7: .
There can be built up around Salem as a center a
poultry industry with a much larger annual return.' Do-you
know of any other one thing that would be of greater bene
fit to both country and city?
.'Before the expenditure of a dollar is allowed for a new
penitentiary Oregon should build a new off ice buildinir at
the state capitol.NThere are other needs also in the way of
additional, structures at other state institutidns which should
be met in order to care for the state's unfortunates properly
and to; provide for. reduction of future costs of maiptepance.
At the feeble minded home, at the state hosDital and the
" blind school new or additional buildings are needed but can
wait another year , or two. , ; -
- - The need of ajnew; office building "to house state em
ployees and to provide space for variousTdepartmenls ""now
ijaying rent for quarters in Salem and Portland and "removed
from r the capitol entirety; was" emphasized during the last
ession of the legislature. In the basement of the capitol
building 'itself were hundreds of men 'and women earnest,
law. abiding citizens of the state at work. I " "
. ; And here in this . basement in ,a veritable network of
long; narrow, low poorly lighted and practically unventil
Iated passageways with small chancef or escape in case of
fire, these men and women serve the state of Oregon. Here
ilso are vast accumulations of records of value to the state.
iJ The legislature s appropriated sufficient money; to pro
vide a. j half dozen openings at the ends of some of these
passageways, thus relieving in part, te , dangers threaten
Jrig .human,, life. . But- ihe whole space should be occupied
oniy lor, records 01 small values and lor storage purposes.
V Several departments, are' at all: times crowded beyond
legal limits and so that real efficiency in work is impossible.
1 '. .. During, the interim between legislatures the senate and
representative rooms are partitioned and used by different
departments. At present representative' hall is occupied by
the automobile department; , - -i - 1
J, - The demand for a new building in which to house em
' ployces and to safeguard documents from fire will grow with
"the'growth of-'the"8tate.-r-;:.V -,r'
! 4 i The, policy, for the, near, future , should , be to provide forj
: raising me necessary, iunos over a snore penoa oi years.
And the. law which is so specif ic, that there can be no doubt
about its 4 meaning should, be passed requiring all depart
meatoff ices t6 be located in state buildings ? at the state
capitol: J '
- The state-now owns the land for new structures, a
magnificent site just north . of and in the same blockwith
- the supreme court building. . "T.- "
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
4 By E. R. Wait. Secretary
Bhawnaa, Oklav Board of Coaunarea
That . advertising Is one of the
most . important parts of every
business. ,
That advertising' mnst be done
in a way that will stimulate the
people to a', more -favorable atti
tude toward the business adver
tised. ' ' - - ;
That it must be done in a way
that will best attract their atten
tion to the merchandise for sale.
That It is a good idea to change
things- around ' often, arrange
Stocks s they will look a little
diferent to the customers" each
time they come in. tThe same old"
set-ups gets tiresome; a, good look
ing stock helps sales, Ct .
That it is the customers who
make a business Dossible. no too
much attention cannot be given to
service. Advertising will bring
the customers to the door, but
It takes the risrht service; linked
to the right goods to sell them.
That the right kind" of adver
tising is necessary to develop new
business, but it must be given
time. It won't do all the work.
but it will do more than its share.
- Advertising is service, and the
people are expecting this service.
The business concerns that do not
give t.he people what they expect
are Just losin? that's all.
BUSINESS IS FORGOTTEN
LLaTEU SCllLOSHRERG POSED
3 WITH HATHJXG GIRLS
EBusiness may be business, bnt
even the forgetting of this is fier-
mUeable when an opportunity
presents itself to be photographed
in-the midst of a group of bath
ing beauties. . f f af
i 'At; lea.'t so declares Lester
Schlossberg. proprietor of the
Pmaxt Shop, who returned to
Salem Monday following a three
weeks buying trip to San Fran
cisco, Los Angelea and Chicago.
'While in Los Angeles Schloss
berg was tempted to assume the
center of attraction. Being of
mortal clay .he yielded to tempta
tion. I The photographs. It U
uatd , are being sent over the
northwest. " - ;
' Business conditions are Blow in
the east, and are much better' In
Salem,; according to Schlossberg.
I
-
Bits For Breakfast
LIGHTEN- THE BURDEN
. The modern office and even many farms are equipped
with all sorts of conveniences including labor; saving devices.
At' the same time, only twenty per cent of the homes are
thus provided. The- vast majority- of women are doing the
same kinds of drudgery in the same hard : way; that they
were done years ago. , : ! 1
t Every woman should ' demand . that the home I shall be
given due consideration in '.modern progress and that the
household burdens shall be lightened for her as they are
for himwho works in the office, 'factory, or on the farm
a a . a .a k ''V'-a m I
And it, is tne duty, and snouid .De tne pleasure, pi every
man blessed, with f a home, - to respond favorably " to
! demands and, conditions. ' : - " '
these
C00LIDGE DEMANDS
THAT HANEY RESIGN
(Continued from page IX
support took office Jess than two
years, ago by appointment of Mr.
Coolldge. the government mer
chant fleet ha3 deteriorated In
numbers and in service, 386 ships
having been in operation, 'under,
the -corporation at the time, ac
cording to the latest reports place
the number at 251. .
In addition, Jlr. Haney contends
that Mr. Palmer reduced ' the
number of shira operating out of
Portland on the Oregon-Oriental
line to the far east and contem
plated a still further .reduction
in. that service while -he trans
ferred the major activities of the
Portland office of the fleet cor
poration to Seattle without con
suiting him. "
The situation , involving the
shipping board and the copora
tion is regarded in some quarters
herer as the outgrowth' of a' di
vision of authority with duplica
tion of f unctionsv'fn their prae
tical operation. The entire qucs
yon is expected to come up for
extensive (Consideration by con
gress mis winier. At the re
peated suggestion of Mr. Coolidge,
the board, ; which under the law
may not divest ltselt . of any
authority, has delegated admin
istrative powers to the fleet cor
poration as Its agent until now it
!a largely semi-Judicial, policy or:
ganization. , All acts of Mr. Pal
mer as president of the fleet cor
poration, however, are subject to
the approval and in many instan
cea of sales and administrative
Dolicies. it has reiecred his re
commendations.
Mr. Coolidge has. Urea of the
continual bickering between the
board and' the fleet president and
haa definitely taken the side of
the latter. While he has asked
only for the resignation of Haney,
it is no secret, that the executive
is displeased with the general ac
tivities of the board.' He. Is rep
resented as having been most pa
tient, but having reached the end
of his tolerance in the factional
Tight which eame to a -bead by
the .attempts ot - Haney to have
President .Palmer removed 'from
service.- :':
In his telegram to Mr. Haney
last Thursday, Mr". Coolidge said:
"It having come to my atten
tion that you are proposing to
remove Admiral Palmer contrary
to the understanding! had with
you whea l appointed you, your
resignation from the -United
States shipping board U ' re
quested."
Replying in a letter the next
day Mr. Haney said he bad told
the president during a long con
ference at the White House be
fore reappointment was tendered
him that he considered Mr. Pal
mer unfitted for his position, that
to act otherwise than he had as
a commissioner would have been
in violation of the truAt imposed
in him under the merchant mar-j
ine act and that when he accepted
reappointment "there ertain!r
was no express understanding
concerning the continuance' in of
fice or removal of President
Palmer."- " ' ' ' "T
"For him to comply with the 're
quest to resign, he ' asserted
would under the circumstances
"carry an implication ' which I
cannot ' permit." '
The next step in the resignation
matter rests In Swampscott. The
president haa the power to re
move a commissioner bf the ship
ping board only for malfeasance;
neglect or incompetency, but Mr.
Haney is now serving under a re
cess appointment and a new ap
pointment, confirmed ; by the
senate at Its next session.' would
be necessary for him to continue
In office. : '"
Mr. Haney was first appointed
for two years by President Hard
ing in June, 1923, in succession
of former Senator George B.
Chamberlain, democratof Oregon,
resigned. Upon the expiration of
that term be was given a- reap
pointment -by Mr. Coolidge last
June.1 -v 'V -;gj
JAFAS HONORS MOVIE STARS
If rain comes
la.
Mr. Weather Clerk, please make
it snappy. . - ,. t
... . 1
The harvest of hops and onions
needs a good deal of fair weather
yet. " '
V V "la ' J
Watch the poultry boom in the
Salem district. TJoing to be big
ger and b?gg"r e-ch passing day.
m m "W
The Slogan man must- prove,
in Thursday's Statesman, that Sa
lem is a manufacturing city. It
you can help, please do so. Do
you know of any manufacturing
prospects that may be overlooked T
. The Portland Journal talked In
Its editorial column Ian night
about loops; like the Alt. Hood
loop, the McKenzie pass loop, the
Crater Lake loop, etc. The finish
ing touches are being put upon
loop from Salem that ought to at
tract attention. It Is the one lead
ing to Rickreall. then to McMinn-
ville, and on to New berg, and then
back to Salem by way of West
Woodburn and Woodburn paved
all the way. Or. will be when the
short gap the other side of St.
Paul is closed up. which will be
in a few days. Or Portland peo
ple may begin at New berg to make
the loop, and end there, either
way. This loop will take the mo
torist through some of the" richest
farming country la all the world,
in Yamhill. Polk and Marion coun
ties; and the scenery along the
route is delightful..
"W
.The dull summer days are past
and. business will ; pick up very
fast. from now on. in thia section.
Going to be a good fall and win
ter for business here. '
b ,
Garvey, who is in the Atlanta
federal prison,. convicted of de
frauding hundreds of negroes by
use of the mails, is hailed by the
Dncei.n nninf .irini ..-vi-
Ia There a Hell? It Don't Mt- Y"Sn." 'Du.Z
M . . I 'ng against American imperialism,
ter for PnLshment Is Certain I r,T - tA .v.
t . t Queer idea, that to rob ignorant
u ..uCO, l negroes Is the way to shake the
Shakespeare compressed a whole- , imperialism! The Ideal
is worthy of the soviet minds.
A little girl had ben listening
to rumors about her father. One
day she asked him: "How long do
people live?" I 1
Our allotted span.- replied her
father. Ti sevent year."
"Then youll live to bo 140.
won't you?" I
"Why, no. of course not. . What
da you mean?"
Isn't It true, then. said the
little girl, "what everybody says
a Dout your iiTiog uvw
TOKVO Jiati'the Japanese
are as enthusiastic about moving
pictures and movie stars as are
the film fans in America was re
cently evidenced by a prize con
test for the most popular Japan
ese cinema player. - The contest
was conducted by the MiJako
Shimbun of Tokyo, one ot the
leading amusement newspapers of
the capital, and the winner. Miss
Nobuko j Satsuki, received 1,313.
553 votes., Both male and female
players were eligible. Misj Sat
suki is noted for her "vamp"
roles. .1 .
OH
aSS2alaMka
,,.1
t arnt Mrs. Jones were dls-
r-uKsioe married happiness. ;
"You know my friend, Jenkins.
don't you. dear?" said Mr. Jones
after a while. .
"Yes.1 dear." ".
"Well, that man ha the most
happy ideas aboat marriage.
"Reallv!" . "
Ye.' he believes that man and
ife should always be in full bar-
mnnr: tnal inev rwuu "
thought In the world but true do
mestic happiness.
"SDlendld; and. of course, iirs.
Jenkins agrees with blm?' '
Not o fast, my dear; jeuiu :
is not maiTled." -
Sid.. cx-Premier George. Cle
menceau when Cot Edward M.
House visited him at hi house in
Paris: "It la very kind of you to
vUit the dead man.
Tut. tut," a!d Colonel House
"you are a long way from being
dead: yon are one of the greatest
living men."
He went on to recall the mag
nificent work which the "Tiger"
had done in ,the war.
BeaVerton - Scholia Telephone
company to pend $12,000 in Im
provements thi year.
Med ford 240 car pears al
ready shipped to eastern markets.
Qlilcireii ry&
art
I i v J t '
philosophy:
j . . ; Hell is empty, .
And all the devils are here '
.
. If "there is a hell, then men
make double retribution for their
errors. '
For there s a great Law that,
whenever we da anything wrong
and refuse to listen to our moral
sense, we start at once to punish
ourselves. ' ', '
. There Is no wrong thing done
but brings its punishment with it
' Men can be certain that they
will be punished, and punished by
themselves, for every time they
abuse any ot their faculties ; or
any part of their body.
. The glutton or the drunkard
ends" "destroying hs physical as
well as his moral being.
! The , man who. for ambition or
uncontrolled desire for knowledge
overworks his brain, pays by suf
fering from an unhealthy state ot
his mental powers.
Both body and brain suffer
when a man neglets to keep him'
self In good condition by regular
daily exercised
' : ' . i
1 "There" is no offense made
against nature of vur own free
will but, like a stern parent ' and
Just, she punishes the offender,"
it is observed by Stephen Held-
Heyman. .
It is a law from which there is
no escape. t
1 1 v..sx
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of-j
CccsUpatkra, Flatulency,. Wind.'
Colic and Diarrhea : allaying
Feverishness arising there Irom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. -
To avoid imitation, always look for the siiputare of &Lff&Am
Absolutely HarmlcM-NV Opiate. Physician everywhere recommend iL
i '
This WeekExtra Special
6 Oak Dining
45 Inch Round Tables C Foot Extension
Four Leather Seat Chairs 1
$5 Cash $2 Week
No Interest -
Suites
$4150
fWARRH
of head or throat is asoally
txnrtitaU vy tha vapor of
RUD
0 0 Cr
V VAPOl
S
GIRL ORCHESTRA HERE
GOOD PROFITS TO THE GROWERS
A disnatch from Lbs Anireles says final navments to
icet growers of the Oxnard" sugar factory" on their 1924-25
rop hive just been distributed by the American Beet Sugar
vjompany.J Th'Yinal Recounting shows that the company
received in: average of :6ii6d cents l.'a pound . for its sugar,
hich 'brings the payment to growers producing' 20" per
-cent b$cU up!ia.$l&53 kton;Cl ;!-':C :;;:
4 1 Giving mifei orthl firmers ?140 to ?lCp;an ;acre;for
their, beets. i , ' h
i i TlilsgivcsHbe growers good!i?rofits;;directly--
t4 besides the "benefits to their land from a cultivated ro
'tation crop taking X practically no fertility from the soil;
felting au. me sucrose or sugar 'cuuieut iwm- mc u uu
.thi water-' ; ' -i - : r i ' '
!i t Besides the indirect benefits to the live stock industries
Irqnt the leetling or tne oy-proaucts, ine ueei iops anu ueci
pulp, and the" molasses"" : ' -
s Besides the many 'direct and indirect benefits j to the
c'omn&mity ; . giving employment; giving guarantees of a
solid and certain prosperity., v ; ,
I One of Salems next big drives must be for a beet sugar
factory, and this project should not be. put off. : Now is the
accepted. time. ' I , ,;. . . ' . ., . .
ANOTHER PAVED HIGHWAY
' i The small gap. of a mile or so beyond St. Paul is being
.clC?ed up thi3 week after, which there : wiU be . another
cd road all the way from Salem to Portland ; by way
6 f Woodburn, St Paul and Newberg crossing the WiHam
ctlJ at Newberg. Great are the Marion county paved mar
rr".-3.
II ' " 1
1 !
V, LI,-. ,
I ' ' V ' '
U -
-:. .?
H , r-. !
An outstanding value in our Dining Itoom Section. A five piece Dining Group
In quartered oak beautifully finished in golden, waied. The dining table is a 4
Inch round style with six foot, extension with full quartered oak top and pedestal
ba.e. -The four chair match, the table perfectly are sturdUy made of quartered
oak and fitted with genuine brown leather slip eats. A buffet may be secured to
match the euiteequlpped with bevel plate mirror, a lined silver drawer small
nnen crawer. inn lengtn unen drawer and two hinred door -euDboard.
a dining group you would bo prccd'to have in your dining room
regular price.- '";, ' -
Additional Chairs to Match Priced at $4.30 Each
All In all
ven at "the
Golden
andFdmed
Gibson Girfs Orchestra appearing at Blight theater tonight
Oak Dining .Furniture
Many Other Styles, and Sizes of Table3 and Chairs
Priced Unusually Low - .
Tables
Priced Up From $16
An unnsually complete showing of Gol
den and Turned Dining Tallica.'! oak. and
ash quartered and veneered styles in
every wanted size or stylj. And evcry
one moderately priced. t "
Chairs
Priced Up From $1.63
Scores of patterns in colonial and per
iod styles. Golden and Fumed flnl?he
quartered oak and afh.- Some with
leather seats, blue if brown, other with
vhaped wood Si'ata. In every Instance
moderately priced. .
9x12
Seamles
s Velvet Rug
$4650 .
s
Many Patterns Colors All With- Fringed Ends
5 Cash $2 Week
a new snipment Just rocelvrd from I be. mill trore of new patterns atiri r,i ,
romt inations. Oripniat nH rf
-n .... '-"n mom,. noral
......T, uIM1 w. ,nr5 (0 mcfi Avry dentand of the
priced astonishingly low for this wcik's sUling.
. conventional and
modern home. And
Use
Your
Credit
' t
GIESE-POWERS
uj?iiturGCompan2v
We Charge
No
Interest
Ik
1
&