The Oregon statesman., September 15, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

r THE OREGON" STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
? , . . - i - - - . .
' ; ' c TUESDAY MOltNING, SETTEMBEXt 15, 1925 ......
' ' - II ! .,, I - 1 I I 1 I
n
t 2aaa Dally Xzeept Honda? y
tsi state nciJt roBLisHnra csxraxi
''I 315 SnH Comnarcial 8t, SaWm, C--a
fraaj. T
Hradrfeka
-J . . lfanafar.
lOOBa .- Ifauvinv-SMitii
- lf ..)... City Editor
L11 Smith . TaTefrapa Editor
X Atdrad bane ,... Society Editor
W. H. Haa4t am Clmlatlaa Mhiim
Ralph H. Elctsiaf AatffMtiaiar Maaafar
Frank Jaskaaal - JUkacor J Dapt.
E. 4. aota - - lavatk Edttoi
.W.O.Ooanr Poultry Editor
'"1'". ":. MEJCRXB Or THH JLSSOOutriU frnvBSk - 1 1
'iTht AiweltM Pret. ia asateatvalr entitled ( tka mm far hImmI l ui
ewpatcnea ctmiim U n U etacnrUe credited ttM WNr i
aws paklitkad karaia.
tka toea.
I
1 ' ' BUSINESS OFFICES -
Albert Byera. 888 VTorretter Bid-.. Portland. Ora.
- Titau I. Clark f7t Nw Tb ttLiit nr e pv.mm - - -
- Uoty Par-e, Sharon Bide, 8a rraneieeo, Calif.; Hi.gina BH, la .atea. Oalif.
"" -
EinaVOfncar S8S
i i
W TELEPH0SE8J
Cirenlatiaa Offiea 8l Ketra Di?naeat
...litt : Jab Department
-im
less
Entered at taa Poat Offiee ia galam, Oreffoa, aa eeeend-eUae Statu
. .'. r ' ' f v " September 13, 1033 v ' '
WORLD'S BET NEWS: The angel said unto them. Fear riot; for.
teholcT, I. bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all
people. For nto yoa Is bprri this day In the city of David a Saviour,
wnicn is Christ t,he Lord. Luke, 2:10-11. ;
SAFEGUARDING FAR31 AND FACTORY
(The Manufacturer, Salem.)
; :lZZZ 'Sugar is ow in price again this year because Cuba, the
I j greatest producer,' has a record crop. -,
, i But thia ja the timc tQ git tight on the tarjff question
We might buy! sugar .even cheaper this year, by abolishing
I ( the tariff -ana kill the scores of splendid American ' peet
t- j sugar factories that already produce nearly $100,000,000
4 ' jworth of 8ugara year. These do not nearly fill the American
I . Imarket; but thjey are the positive insurance against foreign
f Jinonopoly. One year's tribute to the foreign producersl if we
jfhad no sugar at home with which to defend our mirkets,
j ; Jrhight cost the hation all the tariff for a do2en years--kiid the
I J wages and the! farm profit and the capital; investment now
j SO well employed at home would be lost J:f - ?
? f ' The above from The Manufacturer, published in Salem
i .by E. Hofer & Sons, is very good r I
r, But it does not put the case nearly as strongly as it is
. 'capable of being put,
. . It is not jenough to 'sit tight. : The preferential duty
-being "enjoyed Iby the Wall' street sugar trust, owning the
-refineries. along the Atlantic seaboard, and owning or con
trolling most of the Cuban sugar plantations, ought
.abolished. It H robbing the United States treasury of
to be
nearly
$40,000,000 it yjear, besides depriving our 300,000 growers of
'sugar beets, and the beet sugar factories of this country, of
that much protection, to which they are entitled. , .
j 1 The beet siigar production of the United States was last
year above a million tons, valued at more than $100,000,000
probably ..more j than $120,000,000, as sold to the consumers
' of this countryi H-"Tli ::-aTj :: r: '
?tfT England protects! her beet sugar factories about
what we protect ours, even with the Cuban differential
of f Resides giving them a big subsidy. . . .
- Protect our beet sugar factories as they should rpe pro-
leciea, ana we wiu soon proauce au oi our sugar; ana we wiu
have one or two sugar factories in Salem, and a score bi them
;in the Willamette valley.' I
double
taken
THE RED MENACE
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
St K. ft. Walta. aaeratarr
CkavaM, OklA, Board of Comoro
Farrel. fixed on me with a keen
glint of comprehension in them.
In a nerroas attempt to appear
casual, I made a hasty comment
to Mamie.
"She looks like you.
The girl simpered with pleasure.
Evidently I had paid her, what to
her was a high compliment. Then
she gave a little envious sigh.
I wish I did." she said, and
her mother called oat sharply;
"Dot no good, you say dot.";
Mamie shrugged her shoulders
and set down the lamp.
My mother's afraid I'll want
to go to the cfty and dress like
my aunt, she explained, and the
older woman whose strained face
had been following every syllable,
called out again: ,', ;"
"No. all aunt, shoost half -aunt."
Mamie giggled ap'olgetically.
A Warning and Promise.
She means that she's only my
father's half-sister." she explain
ed. "My father's mother, she was
married twice, and the second
time her husband was American
but something else, too what you
call it 1 don't remember, but It
makes my aunt , different. She's
an awful swell down in New York
-and she never comes out here
any more since she got married.
but she's nice. My mother don't
like her, though." she added in a
low. aulck utterance which I
euessed wan nurooselv assumed renects in tne quality soia. ao-
tt h mother mfht nnt fallow I vertlsinr ties the name of the
i . I seller to tne proauce ana guar
.v . .u lantees its -worm.
one s uu my uiuct s biud wy
auni. is. you Know." sne aaaeain
with a wbraan-of-the-world aIf;ofl( BitB EOT Sreajuast I
BIG DAIRY. INTERESTS
HEAD OP GREAT COOPERAT-
1VE ASSOCIATION 1SITS
That there is only one way to
be safe from buying substitutes
for quality and that is by buyipg
well advertised products.
That people appreciate the mer
its of well advertised products be
cause they have been found de
pendable. '
That superior products satisfy
and for that reason are sold and,
continue to be sold every day. -'
That honest dealers know that
better business can only be built
on a foundation of quality and
service, well advertised.
That advertising ef quality at
tracts the eye and makes an ap
peal to which everyone readily re
sponds. That the people everywhere are
paying more attention to quality
than ever. before and reading the
ads before they buy, because they
know that only the best quality
can stand persistent advertising.
That everyone knows when they
buy well advertised products they
get full value for their money.
'. That the selling of advertised
products increases sales because
they are better and the kind that
will bring people back for more.
The volume of business done
sophistication toward the "in-law" J
The state fair-
a
claded defiantly. ; . , j j . I . .It
problem which, nearly convulsed
me. ""But I like her," she on-l Us. i Vi,V
i i I .It will..opea, a week from next
'"Much better - not , to bother I Monday .vt
your .head about her,'! I said, real-l . , "q
Izlne-th futilitrvjof advice.- even r.- And tnings are growing lively
as f spok. ."And now, please, I on the grounds. And the grounds
pay attention to me.- I want you I are in fine shape.
to tell your mother exactly what
say." . . v ."; . : . " .
"All rlght,,fc and then I repeat
ed the federal officer's warning,
adding an assurance that if the
woman would stay quietly at
home, I would see that she had
food for her family. The promise
was no rash one. I knew that
Katie and our own larder could
be depended on until I could get
in touch with , the proper charit
able authorities, in case her hus
band should be kept in Jail.;
She gave the required promise.
and after instructing Mamie to
call upon us if she needed our aid.
I returned to the kitchen and pre
pared to go back home. But the
officer stopped me.
"Go back in there and shut the
dcor." he said to Mamie, not un
kindly but firmly, and when she
obeyed, he turned to me,
Ella'S. Wilson, secretary of the
fair . board, is a good manager
She is constantly on the job.
Everything Is a little bit . more
complete and up to date than ever
before, and in a better state of
preparedness. Nothing has been
overlooked.
The string of horses of former
Governor West. Is on hand and
being tried out for the horse show
events.
. ... . i v.
The building' for boys' and
girls' club work activities Is fin
ished. It will be a great addition
.
The butter makers of the Unit
ed States are meeting in Portland
in their national convention, for
three days, beginning this morn
ing. What will they have to saV
"John Brandt of St. Paul. Minn.,
was visiting Salem yesterday. He
was accompanied by J- D. Mlckle,
Oregon's dairy and food commis
sioner. Mr. Brandt is in this sec
tion for the purpose of attending
the national buttermakers' con
vention, to be held, in Portland to
day, tomorrow and Thursday. This
will be the first session of that!
convention ever held on this coast.
Mr. Brandt la president of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association. This is a combina
tion of 480 cooperative creamerie.
all of them In Minnesota excepting
20, which are in Wisconsin.
This association is the largest
manufacturer of sweet eream but
ter in the world. "Land O Lakes
butter is the brand of the associ
ation. This brand of butter is
made from cream that is so sweet
that the buttermilk may be used
for cream In coffee without curdl
ing the coffee. : This association
sells some. Land O Lakes butter
in Oregon and 'Washington, and
in California. They have recently
sent 28 cars of butter to this sec
tion. They also export some but
ter to Hawaii and Japan.
Mr. Brandt has been pleased
with some of the high quality but
ter produced in Oregon, and he
ays as good a quality may be pro
duced here as Land O' Lakes .but
ter if the same methods are used.
beginning with the individual
dairyman. . i
v Standardize for Quality .
Their association- .publishes . a
Of
News. ." The - current number
that paper has the, following:
J'One o( the. very i first acts of;
the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
erles- association was to recognu. j
the Importance of standardixation
of its product, realizing that b
making a uniform quality product
the public would sooa become fa
miliar with and ask for such prod
uct. Good butter will always find
ready sale while a poorer quality
will pile up in storage. Thus it
was that we selected at the out
set capable and erperienced men
to visit - the creameries of our
members and render them any as
sistance possible ti' Improve the
quality of our product. This field
service, together with Tigid scor
ing at our concentration plant will
insure our customers a uniform
quality of butter. Patron lut
not think that because oT f.Z in
spection they are aot to redouble
their energies on the farm to cor
rect any faulty method of handling
their cream. It is the more reason
why we should al buckle In and
do our best to Improve our quality
of both the raw and finished prod
uct." I
Nobody on" earth has ever seen
the other aide vf the moon, be
cause that satelite, always keeps
Che same face turned towards us.
A honeybee, spends more time
In the hive than she does outside,
and makes only about 32 honey
hunting trips in her lifetime.
The : .
I
GOSMX REINSTATED
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Leon
"Goose" Goslin, Washington out
fielder. Indefinitely suspended and
fined $100 yesterday as the out
come of a verbal encounter with
Manager Harris, today was rein
stated. - I" ,
monthly paper, the Land O' Lakes they do today.
Examination ot tno teeth of an
cient Egyptian mummies shows
that decay of the teeth, pyorrhea
and ot heir, forms of, dental diseases
occurred r. 000 years ago much as
Gh
ILDREN
Cry
for
3
yea, ue turnea iu me. : I ' J
We can't overlook any betslin of the coconut.cow. In a state yut
this business," he said apologeti
cally. "Of -course,-. I knew . you
didn't want to say anything be
fore them,". he nodded contemp
tuously toward the front room,
ought to be the leading dary
state in the Union? , . . .
Too much cheap demagoguery
and too little well-informed argu-
"but I hope you don't mind tell- ment are being-put forth in behalf
ing me what-you know about that
photograph.." " " " '
v cv ' (Toi be continued)
? The red movement in the United States is a menace in
stead of myth according to the "National Republic.' !
''J'': The deprecation of patriotism and sound nationalism is
i tHe first step In the process of undermining the goverjiment.
The enemies of constitutional government find in trying to
' effect social oij political .upheaval that militant patriotism is
' the greatest bkrrier to their progress; hence opposi ion to
national defenie is generally one of their weapons, j ;
i Another method of undermining the governmen ; is to
' start and keep! alive the 'rumor that we have designs against
,mr weaker neighbors, r Recently propaganda claiming ulter
Hbr motivesj inj .our 'altruistic dealings withi China has been
. spread abroad from bolshevist quarters ahd there is, persist
;f"nt representation from the same quarter; and from others
vthat our protectorate over the Philippines fas for capitalistic
'.purposes.. Th$ tendency of these insidious endeavors, is, of
rcourse, to'' discVedii' te ':,gxnnent'-of " theUnited States in
" the eyes of the nations who might be influenced by the "red"
propaganda.! i J -p V-;r'j;;v,'- ;y-.l :'-. '
Uncle Samuel .needs' to be wary, just and determped in
" dealing witH those who would either, belittle or destrby our
.cherished institutions or our government itself. Toi those
who by act or Word express contempt for America or 'a pur
! pose to substitute red for. republican form of government
1 hire should be, shown .the gang plank and given sufficient
!?iaomentum is a farewell to land them over on the othr side
Votseas, from hence they came. c U .i'fv
IIHIISBID'5
LOl'E
; " t- ''
'Afleto Carrlawnp JfewHia of
' il HEVELATIONS OF A WIFE
1-
?opyrght fcy Newspaper Feature
8emc
, J ; 5 " CHAPTER Fill V
"THE REQUEST! OFFICER FAR-
REL MADEjOF; MAIKJE ;
' I was so sUrtled by finding a
"framed photograph of Mrs. ."Pet
r ey Marks, ray (queer New York
- apartment 5 neighbor," on the wall
of; the cottage Across ,t.lio " road, -.Jthat
I made an involuntary move
.'incnt. toward It. '-..j:
rhat connection there possibly
, roiiid be betwee4 this alien farm
er's humble, squalid home,' with
' il primitive 'old-world customs,
and the bizarre, sophisticated Mrs.
;,Isrv, with te argot of the cab
! - I 11 D3
But that there, was a connection
something else besides the photo
graph told me. I remembered the
fleeting likeness in Mamie's face
to someone I had seen which had
troubled me. I saw niw! that
though the faces .were of distinct
ly differing types, yet there was a
resemblance between the. irl and
my old neighbor. :-
A sober -second thought made
me regret my start at he1 sight of
the photograph. r-VTbere jwas no
need to let the family know of
my discovery indeed, mjf Intui
tion warned me against ' the reve
lation but as I turned my eyes
away from the photograph I saw
both Mamie and her mother look
Ing at me curiously. . ! r,v -
, "You know her, yah?" the mo
ther asked.
"I thought I did.' 1 1 ' returned
mendaciously, "when I first saw
the picture, But I see now, I was
mistaken." f u
"SheLooks Like You."
I told myself that I was telling
no falsehood,. for wLo couiJT hope
to know the queer personality be
hind the name my odd neighbo
had given me? But it gate me a
queer, humiliated f-t!i3g"" find
.t'-? ej-es cf the' r -rat " .!-cr,i
lMMRroiaES
of the American farmer by his
alleged friends. A favorite mis
representation is that the farmer
is compelled, to buy in a protected
market and to sell In one that rs
unprotected. Even if it were hu
manly possible for the American
congress to change the world con
ditions under which wheat is sold
it is not, this fallacy should be
challenged. The politician, who
goes around mouthing against the
protection of manufactured arti
cles because the ' farmer,, along
with all the rest of the folks, buys
A Scotsman who has a keen ap
preciation of the strong character
istics ot his countrymen delights
in the story ot a druggist known
both for his thrift and his philo
sophy. . '
Once he was aroused 'from
deep sleep by ringing of. his night them, -omits to say. that every in
bell. He went down to nis nuie dividual product of the American
snop ana soia a aose oi uiaa farmer is protected by the very
nauseous medicine to a aisiressea nighe8t range of duties. In fact.
CtfStOmer.-" I ., nrfaoM .tariff act was fr&mod
VJjWhat profit do you make outjwth the-farmers more in mind
O'lihatT' grumoiea nis wue. 4thaTr anv-nther-ainrle class of nro-
fA'npenay, wHiu.cawnu, Jto. la UhM country. Boston
r . s-.i t a a aTC n W I i II,
ilUU 4Ut mat uiw vi utuu
you'll Me awake maybe an hour, 7
aha said impatiently. ? ; !
."Never grumble o'er that, wom
an.": was Ills placid answer. "The
dose will keep him awake' all
night. We must thank heaven we
ha' the profit and none o' the pain
o' this transaction
Maude Adams was one day dls
cussing with her old negro "mam
my" the approaching, marriage of
a friend.
;"When is you gwine to git mar
ried. Miss Maudie?" asked the
mammy., who took a deep Interest
in her talented young mistress.
. I dont know, mammy." an
swered the star. "I don't think
111 ever get married."
, "Well," sighed mammy in an at
tempt to be philosophical, "they
do say ole maids is the happies'
kind after they quits strugglin'."
the HelHj Jolicy of courtesy and
uenuoB-a yMiroos ana organiz
edftiy..MtsGertrude Cave, head
usher,cwhi-comes to Salem from
Seattle.": Misa Cave, a dainty lit
tle brunette, finds .things a little
slow here, but admits that she has
not yet. had time to get acquaint
ed. Otherwise she- likes Salem
real well, she says.
Miss Cave was busy last week
in selecting her corps of assist
ants, and from a flock of aspir
ants for the position of usher, she
finally , selected seven of the ap
plicants. - . , :
The new ushers are the Misses
Ada Dean. Louise Brotherton.
Unita Kirk. Mildred-Cross.. Signa
Beckman, Bernice Ryley and Ber
It was little Flossie's first day nice Erion.
at school. , He? name had been
registered, and the teacher asked:
Have you any) brothers or sis
ters?" r-.
.Tea"," ma am,' answered Flos
sie. ;
"Are yo& thei oldest one of the
family?"
'Oh, no, ma'atn," returned Flos
sie, "father and' motber'a both
older'n me." - .
USHERS SELECTED
FOR PULCHRITUDE
Snappy Pafa TTnlforaa Ara Wera By
BalUf Thaatia
Pulchritude, pertness, prettiness
and personality are the outstand
ing characteristics of the bevy of
girl ushers at the new- Salem Hei-
lig theatre.
Snappy in their new page cos
tumes, consisting of black trous
ers, black vests and white shirts,
with gold braid used in trimming
and ; small brass- buttons and a
tiny 'round hat worn at a rakish
angle, the girls give the playhouse
an added touch of the metre roll-1
- "i ;
; 25
is the .
right price -;
to pay for a
good tooth ...
paste
LISTERINE
TOQTH PASTE
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is - especially pre- ,
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Fevcrishncss I arising' there
from, 'and, by regulating the Stomach" and Bo web, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely HarmleM - No Opiate. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Men-who Sell Barbour
STA-LOK Shingles,..
Know your Roofing Problems!
. There's a roofing supply dealer in your local
" ity a man whom you should know! He is
familiar u ith all types of roofings and u-ill
tell you of the superior features of Sta-Lok (
''Shingles." ' .J33v9iyf J
rfcll tell you this "For all practical purpctsk " :
Sta-Lok roof is the best that can be bought. Sja- j
Lok Shingles can he laid en new or old roof at a ' t 1
minimum labor cost. They will not warp tn a.un- '
. mer Min-Viothinff lc thin a cyclone will work them. ir""r
fl a'. - i a a..i.aoi at '
loose cxxau'c incy art ciampca ngrxiy in piacK oy f i
. the Sta-Lok ftener. The surface 1 heavily Im
prrgnated with granulated slate thus eliminating -
possibility of fires from adjoining buildings. No need
of painting either--4or there's color combination
t o chouse from that will harmonize with your htfmc.
U "hat's more. tSry cost but a fraction more than
wood shingle, and give you home beautiful a
roof durable end freedom from rooting troubles and
expense (or many, many years."
chanct. your dealer dcxtn't
happen to hoot Sta-Lok ShingUM
' In slock wiu ui dirtcL
The J. A. Barbour Co.
Manufacturers
Blanch Offlro 169 South High Htrrrt
rilOXE 1718
10) B
' j l
: fSV--;. Art . :
NOT
COMING
IF you drop a dish doth, com
pany won't come, save as a
matter of coincidence. Popu
lar superstitions like this are los
ing ground; so is the superstition
that there is something myster
iously better about "eastern" mo
tor lubricants, merely because
they cost more and are made in
i the East.
Large Tubt
25v
V
f 'a
The Right Way to Judge
i Motor Oils
I More than ever, motorists are -j
discovering that the test of an oil '
; Is not where but hcrvr it is made.
; and how it lubrica t es.That's why
Zerolene refined from selected"'
.! western naphtheruc b- crudes-;
is today successfully lubricating
more cars in the Pacific Coast "
states than any other oi! nuxce.
An ExclusUv Process
What it Docs
Lubricating cualitiea have never
been more carefully or success
fully preserved than by the proc
esses used at Standard Oil refin
eries for the refining of Zerolene:
7"the Zerolene high-vacuum proo
ess, the Zerolene process of fil
tration through 40 tons of Florida
Fuller's Earth, the refineries 15
positive checks for quality! '
, Zerolene will giveyourcar better
lubrication: it increases the
Insist on Zerolene
even if
it docs cost less
gasoline mileage, reduces carbon
removal and maintenance costs
end lengthens the life of any en
g'ne in which it is used.
" True Oil Economy
True motor oil economy is not
a matter of price per quart, bet
what the lubricant coea. Why pay '
tribute to a superstition? Insist on
. Zerolene. Always ask for Zero
" lene by name.
. Qet tkeFoctst
A Eeries of Uxlfpident and ira
part iii reports ahowin g the experi
ence of large users with Zrene
motor crl his been ccected in our
, booklet. "Why Pay Tribute to a
Superstition?" Aak any Standard
OJ Company reprcsetsfcative or
Zerolene dealer for a copy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA) j
7 ; -
I
V t