The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 17, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., September 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text,.;t, ha: THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON - v,- -THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER' 17. 1925 Uraad Daily Zxeapt XaaAaj by tlS S Commercial 8t, Balm, Crac K. J. Hansrieka Trad Tooia . C K, Lofaa - Laali 8mitk - Au4r4 Knack 4 M aaagar atasarlag-Kditor -i City Editor Talacrapk Editor AocUty Editor I wr 555""?" " " ctrsmistiaw 3it JUtpk if. Klatmfak iAaVwiaiar Prank JwkMU ... KmmM npt. J f.Kkot ( . i - Uvattkek Editor W.aOraMrj- . tWtry Editor . ... J" am . usuouiab r&Mft i it Baalaaaa 0fflcS3 or 6S oeloty Edit TELEPHONES:. OIrenUtioa OffieoS8 : Kt 10S f Jok Department Pfcjarvowiut : . --Ml tataras at tha P.t QffUo to Sajaa. Orao. aa saeaa. data matted "' Cn t Ii ii m -v- , i. MA,('E ,p SECRET PRAYER: But thou, when thou, prayest. "d. wnen lhou naf hut thy door, pray to thy JSilST. '? fCiCt ly father which seeth in secret bjll V! opnly- For Faer knoweth what things ye have need of. before ye ask htm. Matthew 6: , 8. . ; , 7 j ALL DOWN GRADE TO THE FUTURE GRAND RApIDS OF OREGON bf is bf resumed it monthly club meet ings which are held In the club rowns every third Tuesday of the month. A regular course dinner is always served, which Is pre ceded by singing "America." Af ter dinner, regular business is taken up pertaining to the welfare of the shopping public, as well as to the store. Usually a speaker is invited to address the club; sometimes seme form of entertain ment is employed. Mrs. Esther iludie is president; Mrs. Blanche Stiewer, vice president; Miss Em ma Lou King, secretary and treas urer. These meetings bring the workers and their employers clos er together, creating i a warmer other. Taking into account the big paper mill and saw mills here and in the other cities and towns of the Salem district, a very large wooa worKing industry centers in Salem "H?? rger Pne- Eor on? thing, Salem should Jiave a large f uroitiire .factyThe 'fsw materials are available in this district. ' News print and specialty paper mills ought to ye located Here. We have the raw materials, and we have t le available heap water power. v John lLXewis, then State Engineer, in the official "Ore gon Alraanac" in 1915 (wrote these words: ;Approximat!ly 20,000,000 ' horsepower,' or one-third all the Undeveloped water power in the United States, located in the Columbia river basin." Some one hasjrecently said that half the water power the United States' jis in the three Pacific Coast states, Wash Ington, Oregon and California. V j Another authority says one-fifth of the standing timber ux nie uuueu ouiies is in uregon. , ' Still another, that the timber supplies of the region est of the Rocky mountains will be exhausted in a dozen years; that every manufacturing concern, even a steel plant, must have some wood, f pr crates and boxes ; that on the average, 25 per cent of the raw materials of manufacturing plants is wood. j : ' . : : j 4 The head of the forestry department of the United States government .CoL Vm. B. Greeley, said during a visit in 1923 to this state that our lumbering industries would in ten years be ten times as large as they were then, ij ' So many thing's are working together for greater and s more speedy development of our wood workinc industries - vFor manufacturinir plants will have to come whpr raw materials may be had; and the great bulk of the timber on this continent, is on the western slope; in Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, California and the Pacific coast of Mexico. " .v Add to all this the fact that three-quarters of the popu lation of therworld is just across the Pacific ocean; joined our 'shores ratherj than separated from them considered terms of cheap water transportation- And add to al this the fact that coal and other fuels are growing constantly scarcer and higher in price, and that the freat field of th immediate and distant future for hydro electric engineering and investments is along this coast j 'And the duljest of us ought to see visions of a griat - future for the Pacific Coast states. ' 1 Salem is the'lcenter of a great part of Oregon's immense timber supply, in! the foothills and upper slopes of the Coast Range and the Cascades, and along the banks of the William- down grade to Salem. : elligent reforestration program that is be inhiftjA td ,be worked out, Salem s should be permanently a great; and ever increasing wood working center. It should! be the Grand Rapid of Oregon. . including standard equipment and effective teaching t for every cniio. i - . , That the cost of education per pupil is greater in rural than in city, communities is a matter of record. The wealth and income per pupil is less in the rural j than it is in the city districts and the facilities of the former are not equal to those of the latter on account of the lesser financial ability to provide funds for them. ; ; " j ' One of the improvements for this condition of inequality is a larger unit for taxation for school purposes. The benefits of the school are not confined to any one community. Edu cation is social as well as moral and economic; hence its area of usefulness is not confined to the location of its possessor. Education is the first requisite for high class citizenship for the whole state and it is unfair to burden farm property with j d helpful spirit one -toward an- higher taxes than levied upon city property for educational training. Andthis discrepancy is increased by the move ment of the population from the country to the cities. And it is further emphasized by the preparation of the rural boys and girls for future service in the various occupations of the cities as well as in those of the rural districts. The rural school should be just as well equipped, as com fortably housed and as well taught as any in the urban places and in order to obtain this condition with economic justice to all the present smaller units pf taxation should be enlarged through larger cooperation of the state. Here is another jolt for the weak-kneed bench warmers who let the boozers off with a nominal fine. One of Michi gan's prominent judges says: "I have found in my own court that severity is the only cure for bootlegging. -We used to let bootleggers off with fines but we found that the same offenders kept coming on along with new ones whom our leniency seemed to encourage. They allowed for the fines in sAttintr the rrice of their product. However, when I started imposing jail sentences the' popularity of bootlegging began to drop off sharply. , , , . ?. - Union Roster . KXAT CUTTER'S CXIO NO. 180 HhI iad aa (earth W4a4ay. ProtUaal W. . HLbrm; taenUrj, CAPITAL TTrOOBAPHlCAL CXTOS NO. 210 PrMidcat. O. Y. Emdi; itcnUrr, H. D. rilkal. MnIi Mcaad Batar day, 1:00 p. i CARPENTER' 8 CXtOS NO. 1PS5 UnU Thurm. rtiart. Artaar Tck r. pridcnt: Win. Pttit. aaeretary. Skills marhinln fnrnxHMl. PViO ITS. Lodge Roster Statesman Paaliahad ry MnU ( iay at 8alav U aaaiUl al One. to in I NEWS BRIEFS - (ConUnoed from S ence of a parent, who must also sign, is printed below a perforated line. At the top of the paper carrying the pledge is printed the resolution adopted recently by the school board of Salem, as well as copies of sections of Oregon laws. 119 and 120. Local Men Attend rrcbjterj' T. H. Albert, J. P. Bates and Rey. N. K. Tully of the First Pres byterian church of Salem, are at tending the Willamette Presby tery now being held at Albany. The Presbytery includes the ter ritory bounded on the north by Woodburn, on the south by Cot tage Grove, on the east by Mill City, and on the west by Post. Cement Crushes lieg , Frank M. Randall of Salem suf fered a crushed leg Wednesday morning when a sack of cement fell against it. The city health of ficer, to whose office Randall was taken said as yet nothing serious had been found in his condition Randall was working on the city paving machine at the time of the accident. ette U .And it. is all r; With the in .lit . --ha'.1: J -r?6: Baildine Permtts Filed Four permits were issued Wed nesday in the city recorder's of fice for the erection of dwellings in the city. Fred Paulus . was issued a cermit to erect a two- story dwelling at a cost of 12.000 at 1315 North Thirteenth; Fred E. ttroer received a permit to build a two-story dwelling at 905 North Fifth, the structure to cost 18,000, while . -E." P. , Elliott ob tained two permits to erect one story dwellings at 2115 and 2109 North Fourth. Each of the struc tures will cost $100. given.- The governor, wnose cmv alrnu nature' could not stomach such carrylngson, greeiea me crowd gathered at the grave, and said, "Wait a, minute, boys; I hate to see a man buried without any services. If j there's no objection. will offer a: few. words on the in come tax. : Ordinance Is Attacked An attack upon a peddlers' ordi nance In Oregon City nas oeen made with the filing of habeas corpus proceedings in the supreme court. B. C.I Fine, a peddler, was recently fined $10 for a violation of the ordinance and Is being feat ured in the proceedings. A decis ion Is expected Tuesday as no oral arguments will be made. Churchill on Trip J. A. Churchill, stale superin tendent of public instruction, is on his way to Oklahoma and Kan sas where he will inspect several normal schools. , Before' returning to Salem he will attend-an edu eational convention in Chicago, Mr. Churchill was recently electef president of j the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland but wil not assume! his new duties until next year. ! Kafoury Club Meets The Kafoury Progressive Clerks' club, after the vacation period, has Dallas Tastor Resigns Rev. Youel, postor of the First Presbyterian church of Dallas, has resigned in order to go to Anchor age, Alaska, where he will take charge of the Presbyterian church, according to word received here. Rev. Youel's resignation was ac cepted Monday night, and he will leave for Alaska within a month. He was very popular at his Dallas church, and la well known in Sa lem. ' ; I Earwig Menace. Reported D. R. Ruble of Polk county re ports that a friend of his in Yam hill county was presented last week with a beautiful bouquet of asters in Salem and when she went to ensemble for the vase she discovered that they were infest ed with earwigs not only a few, but hundreds. Consequently the Btove was opened and thev went into the fire. It might be inter esting to know that the. earwigs cater to the asters, and if so it would be a wise plan where there is danger of earwigs to plant as ters. By means of asters and poison, tcgctlier they might Jbe destroyed. TOATERXAt, ORDER OP SAGLX8. m Ut aad Ird Wad. W. O. W Hall, 8. U. Wmtt. tUr'r. Tl. I1M K MALE QUARTET FEATURE ROYAL KHORARSAXS PRE SENTED OX BLIGH PKOGRA3I ' One of the greatest hits in years of passing male quartets will be the appearance of the Royal Khor assen Male Quartet that will play a special engagement at the Bligh theater Friday evening. Clowning and singing are their middle names ana tneir big repe toire of specialties keepa the audi ence on edge for many minutes they Just sing; and sing every thing In their category of song and of the baker's dozen numbers. They have been and are be ing lauded to the skies on every appearance they make over the country. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Oaa tla rkraa ttaaaa ..... 8is tlaiaa Oaa aiaata. daily aad 8 aad tr Daily r 8m a day J NtU par ward 5 cvata par arard S aaaU yar wrc .SO Mill par arard 1. tm aai-at la awn tkaa aaa tiaa rm'a. adanUaaiaa ataat ram lm aaaaratira taaaaa ... Ad. takrs far Wat tkaa St aaaaa. da. raa Bmmday OSLT ituwi aa-tit rM Adrrrtlaaaiaata (ascvpt rraaa1a aad Blraatiaa Waatad) wilt aa iaaaa rar Ua tolvpaaaa if Ua adrarikMr is raaaeribar paaaa. Taa PtatMaua will raaalra adTar tUaiaaU at aa tiata af iaa day r irat. Ta larar prap-r alaaaiflaa tiaaa ad a. aaaald b la Wara Tp.au TXIXPHOXK SS trill WANTED Employment 19 BASEMENT DIGOIXO AXD LAWS gradiaf. Faeaa XJ44 M. 10 WOOL GOUT HOSS CHILDR.EX'8 apart , kait ta order. Uaad katt fclBf. Paaaa 1T7S-J. la30tf VOIl URN' 21 Money to Loan Oa Bal Kttat T. K. FORD (Orar Ladd Boah BaakY i isaVi $ r r- M B4 P." aa. -V LS vVifV,iraW Tha Cause of Ycur ill Health JF you havePIles or other Rectal or Colon disorders there is the cause of your nervousness, lack of vttaUty.stomach trouble, general physical and mental incapacity. I Can help you win back your health by positively curing your Piles under a WRITTEN GUAR ANTEE or fee returned. L Act today by calling for an examination or writing for my FREE booklet explain ing my celebrated treat ment for FILES and other Rectal Trtd Colon ailments. tv urns PORTL Or Oa 5Tn A DEAN.MDJnc AMD Ofiy,CtS; SCATTLC OFFICES; GTF mouiC ooawrr rr-wai ii i -r j?ae ii una mm rnF'Ufi I JSPll II BBBHamaaVBBaW - - - - - - aw I a r 7 - mm mn rare msmmti 3 tI. BETOEX TOTJ LEAVE TOUB EOHI OB CAB HAVE IT Insured Properly Paaaa 161. Baeka Baak B'df. Eaadricka. T7. S 4-SS-tf AUTOMOBILES BALKM AT7TO WRF.CKtNO OO. Warla. Tir-a, Kim, raadara Half PrK and Lraa Fart far all rara. cah for old rar. 402 8. Charch Phoaa 215 l3tf 8CHEELER AUTO WRECKINff CO, aHU bay yaar aid car. Higbaat oaaA Ha paid. 1085 N. Commercial S llXUt IXR P.S:CT ROOM HOCSE WITH acrra rrao. va oiiTrw tmo. 1 aula fmai eil limit. Oaly IIS prr taata. Uoaaa Kaally Ca 16S 8. Hii. TU 1T1S. SU PRiXTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT T H wardiaf "ror Kaat. ' pnea to rraia aach. fttatraaiaB Baaiaaaa Offtca. aa rroaad fiaar. rOR RENT VKOOM MODERN EW mm, iacladiae 12 acraa af fraaaa. ln dra at rity limiU. Only $10 pK laaalH. Saapt Hb Bcaliy Co, ! 8. HirW. TaU 171. 21IT JX)It KENT Apartments 23 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 131J 8TATK. CLEAN, HEATED FURXTriltTl PART- 23atltt rOCH AND FIVE-BOOM LNPUB- BMhcd apartaaata. Claaa ta. Afar. 4S Caalar. 3117 rOR RENT APARTMENTS CoaaaarriaL S91 X. 33tl PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14 wardi sr. "Bmbi ta Kat BT IH. rrats vara. Btatcaraaa Biiil Udxa, Sroaad floor. tXm REXT Roomi 23 MODERN SLFEPINQ ROOMS. HOME rookiac- 347 Noni 11. th. 252 J NICE ROOM CLOSE IN. Phoaa 58S-W. 3519 AUTO REPAIRING 3 GENERAL REPAIRING. TIRES AXD tab. aerort c aad oil. MfcD LER ft LKBENUOOD GARAGE. Paoaa 564. MilWr aad 8. Commercial Sta. Va apcctaliia ia recooditxininj aotora. taStf AUTO TOPS. 3 SEE CS FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Toy Fa I at Saov. Kar fire department. 5-aldtf ROOM FOR RENT IX MODERN HOME : tar block frota tato aaaaa. All i roaTrn irnm. Gratlemaa prefarrrd. 1 Pleas fiT refraea d addm A. j B, eara Statesman . - .25j2Stf tXR REXT ROOM' SUITABLE ' FOR j tadcat. with alorpiaf porrfe pririW ! Ererythiac B-odera. Refareiiroa ara r ' oiirid. Addrras room, eara fiUteaaaS. ! ' 33;lwtf IX3R RETT HOTUW 27 ROOM HOCSE FOR REXT. "CALL CM Trad. 2717 MODERN BUNGALOW 250 8. Coir. S722 Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big EDpCATlONAL INEQUALITIES j ' pre Fifty Students Enrolled Opening day registration at the St. Vincent de Paul parrisb scnooi reached approximately. 50 sto- dents, according to Father Keen an, n charge of the school. Father Keenan, pointing out; vtbat the school is. new, baring "been, con structed in the northern part bf enrollment. , "Y" Bnilding Progresses- Steel supports at the top of the gymnasium hare been pnt into place and the concrete has hard Eminent authorities claim that farm boys and girls at a disadvantage in reirard to educational Dreoaration forlsaiem this summer, - expressed. I satisfaction with the size of the IAVI r JkltV J VlliK T . AA4 tr AVA. 44 W a- W V WMv VtlVWV children obtain ess schooling than their city cousins with whom they must compete on through life. " Under the present method of local unit or district tax ation for schooSj purposes the poorer districts, in order to maintain the same standard quality 01 scnooi, must tax itseii I cned on the east side sufficiently Werner in oroDortion to its property assets than the districts I to allow the boards to be torn a war from it. in general me 1...J r j: . J msVUv ia( Ufajitnrv u. .t.v. . . i. I . . ....... .i a e il uuimius " ius -" J Ity or scnooi taxes Detween aistricis, mose leasi aoie 10 axxora i proSresa. it paying the higher per capita tax. In Oregon the minimum number of months any school 1 Head Lonjrfeiiows ciud may run ana aw suiie ecuwi iuuus mcuiamtw i s created)r Dr Bates has been irrespective of their financial condition cannot cut down costs L9ked to a'ct a, head of the Long- .nfKnn nff twvm fKo mmimmri TiiimW nf mnnths renutrenl fellows club. A netition of tne 11 a a.. UliLlllaV ukk, a. a o W aaaa -. va - . a by law, . Obviously this minimum reflects credit upon ithe Rfnte throutrh Its liberalizing of educational opportunity for her boys and girls' ' 'r : -:' :rz-ih:-- 'Hf The means' usually employed tfor reducing costs in jthe districts is to cut down on materials, equipment, or the teacher's salary4-a practice incompatible with effective ser- One "On" Governor r. -A. vatlafnrfnrv rpsults And while the standardizing I An interesting sidelight into tne -. ,v w., rr- r- , , . . i T m Bn ,,.. -motional makeun of m- . t i ' j . o iyiiiAMAA tAirn vri -ivAAn Anninmonr - - OI SCnoOiS nas wiemuu an auiuwivcwntuu fcwu vijj-i."w and fair wages there is stul a demand tor equal opportunities local organization has long been with the national headquarters at Marshfield, and Dr. Bates lias written them In an endeaTor to find out the reason why the local petition is being held up. ' " "Oh, Doctor.. mir head feels awfully queer. What shall I do?" '1 " - "Go buy a Castle hat. Castle style makes any man's head feel better, arid look better, too". : Five to T en Dollars Ask Tour Dealer itai O'R Otl R K E, tnuiaCTuilil EUBANKS HAT CO. t an anctco HEI.P WAXTKB Male 11 WASTED A YOUXU. blVGLE MAN TO work ob dairy farm. ilot ba a good miiker. Smokers not waalrd. I'hono Til. llslS Torxo MAX WITH BOOKKEEPIXG and atFEorraphie exprrirnce wantrd for aa oat o( tow a poaitioa. Opportaaity ' for adraaeamrnt for tho richt party. . Git age and, rxprrienra firt letter. Addrrk 12 Id care Ktatrmaa. ll9tf IIKLP WAXTKD Female 13 WANTED WAITRESS AXD ALL around rrdaurant jtrl matt ba A 1 worker. 11 Moiita Liberty. 1317 ... .WAXTKr Employment 10 A (lOOn HOME IX THE COL'XTRT EOR a middle a-ed araiaaa. Call V. W. C. A. 119 1'OR GARDF.X PLOWING. BASEMENT disxins and team work, pbona 193 10nl4.f ITRXI8HED HOfSE WITH GARAGE for rrnU Sea X. J. lick. 1W k. liim. ' ?7I7 hn BKXT- Farms 20 I HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FARMS for reau P. E. ToaaBaaOB. T"rar. Ore.. 1'hona XX. . Slit WAXTKD MUrellaneotis XI WANTED FARM 205. PRODUCE. nioNi: :.! HIGHiaT PRICES PAID FOR t'SKD atorea, tool, faraitara. 8tift'a Lad Goo lept appaaita roar I aaaaa. S3n22tf DAND AXD ORCHESTRA IXSTBIT aaeata repaired. Ihika'a Maaieal la alrameni Repair Khop. Rooat 3, Mr Cornack. Bldg rer MiUar'a. Ptoa 22 15. . 3 So 13 CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH oVnUl (old. pUtinam aad diararded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Kafiaerr Co.. Ottego. Michigan. 35j3 WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR farm loan1. W hare aeveral apptiea twin on -hand. Haarktaa m Robert, lac, SOS Oregoa BMf. 4M14-J WOODRY THE aaed faraitara AfCTIOXEER . Bt'TI for caah. Pkoaa S1L SjaU Oregon Pulp & Paper Cd. r, v.-L' - e v. ' i..- j ,: BUem Oregon . , - : " JIANUFACTUKERS : Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, iilso Butchcra Wrap-' Uc!n?s. . Addira Machine Paper, Greaseprool, uiassine, Dims Ccnd, Tissue, Screcrungs and bpeciaiues. - GoTernor Walter M. Perce was revealed Wednesday noon by Jun Stewart of Corrallis, guest at the weekly Rotary luncheon. Accord ing to Stewart, the gorernor was travelling through the state re cently, and happened to stop at a small town on his way. As. he was walking past the cemetery, he noticed a funeral in progress. and being interested in such events, he wandered over to the location of the doings. But to his surprise and chargin, he found that no services, whatsoever were being held nd hymns were being sung, and 09 eulogy was being j Well-Hade Glasses ARE A GREAT . D SATISFACnOI r ! J ; The reason we can so successfully make glass- . es that: are a satisfaction to the wearer is because . we give each patient ;the in dividual attention necessary to assure glasses that meet the. individual requirements. -. . . j - Our Service Assures Satisfaction Staples Optical Company f Portland :. , C , f Corner State and High-treets Salem -.'- Salem, Oregon $2.00 Weekly Interest I (Similar to Cut) j 1 - . . j . Buys This Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ; ' ' ' j i - ', , . ' Suite consists of large Dresser, Bed, 3-mirror Dressing Table and Bench 'to match. All MAPLE best of construction, C coats Ivory Enamel finish. Guaranteed not to check. , . ; , Special Simm oiis iSfceei Beds 18 Patterns to close out at. a reduction from - wi 20 to 50 per cent '"mm ax:. Trade in Your Old Furniture J on New : I . "" " . GIESEPX3WERS urniture tympany : Easy Terms No Interest y. ( v