The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 22, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., September 22, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 - ' TUESDAY MORNING. SEPtEEli&. 1023 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON , r ' 1 ;-.. Xra4 Dslly Xxeipt Haij y xss iTATzsiuji yuiiosHnra coicpjjti i v. a I . Uti X3. K. lf . : .. . .... City Editor luolut . - TUffrsp E4'ter Aadred Boae . . .. Bolty 4itor ! Klpk H. KMlq ArfwrtUinf E. 4. .... l4ieb K4tt .. . . . KEMBM O? TBI ABSOOUtVU TABS i'J- j - Tt AMoeUUd PrM U ie)urljr ntitM I b far MkMtwl u iw IUtek. erdu4 I It r tkrwi er.Jite thta tNr (t m toe cities and there will be no deficits in the postal department. And jeven the present rates on parcels post could be lowered. HOP INDUSTRY COMING BACK BUSINKSS C7FICES AlWi Bym. 136 Wnttr BUf Pertlk.4. Or.. TkoaiM K CUrk Co.. New Tort, USlSe W. SUt Bt: Uoty Pr., fihr BW.. gaa rraeie, CIU.; Bisfii M BM Lt lavlas. Oftllf BiiImh ornis w tit . 7ZLEPE0ME8t j Circulation Offie. 88S - Xawt Pprtet M Job Dprt t ,.- , .. ) - ,IM EnUw4 at U Peat OffUa U 8 1m, Orgoa. aa aeoa4 cUm bU4 - -. " . ' SeDtember 22. 102.1 r JOT roa WERPncn.- h lavw" 1 life: wwsplhg may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the 80 PER CENT AGAINST 1 PER CENT I EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE ' 4j GoTrrnors Good and Bad -. ;When Dr.Jamea Wlthycombe became gorernor of Oregon be in augurated a new iwlicy. in that he attended small gatherings, and especially meetings of farmers. whenerer possible. , In some quar ters he was ridiculed and criti cised for glring so much attention to' farmers, and, was "accused of lowering the dignity of the office. But the people of Oregon showed that they beliered a. part of the duty of the chief executive of the state 13 to Tisit and mingle with his f constituents, ' and .they re elected him by a good majority. t j When Mr. Olcott became gover nor he could not make a speech that would do credit to anyone, and Invitations to meetings of any but the most important, .from a political standpoint,, met with the response that the , governor was extremely busy. I sat , by a Re publican of some prominence, when a cabinet officer visited .Portland and a meeting was .held in the big auditorium. This . man said " he never felt bo ashamed as he did for Oregon to have a governor who could not acquit himself in a.cred itable manner at a public function The people always found Gover nor Wlthycombe approachable and sympathetic with their wants, and they found Governor Olcott just the opposite. He was hard to see, and still harder to interest, when an ordinary citizen called on him. These remarks are called forth by happening to pick up the Capi tal Journal of Saturday and notic ing the severe arraignment r of Governor Pierce for spending so much time, over the state and making so many speeches, especi ally to granges and churches. , I seldom read that paper, but am informed - that its proprietor ean- l attention just now chiefly because it is against adminis- no 8Uf? a5 night for indigestion l'i'J - t : ....... . . . i . I unless he has unloaded some of ifauveaciion oi a siaie omciai ana Because: said state oni- the slime from his system on got- ial is reported to have grubenutorial ambitions. j - - ernor Pierce. At any rate he ap- Secretary of State who is charged with the sole administra- nor .who lets the people see .him. ipn cf the auto certification law. appointed the Chamber-of and telu them ?f..th ,ffa!" .ot. ? jerce at Rosebur the registration office fof motor if' tT tZZe whrX American' ships carried an average of 80 per cent of our imports in , the ,61 years from 1789 until 1850, during the r penoa oi our. iremenaous successes upon tne seas ., . t While preferential duties in favor of goods carried by American "ships were in force. J Thentme the foolish repeal of the law for preferential duties, and then followed the Civil war, and the American merchant marine that had been the pride of our nation and theenvy of other nations was swept from the seas ' ;Vi And in' the 25 -years' preceding' the World' war 'American - ships icarried ' only 1 J . per cent of our exports and imports, t The founders 6f ;our Republic gave the country Ithe law ifor preferen object of building up both 'home industries and an American merchant manne-l- V-:. ?Aba H "succeeded--' A ," " v " k As they knew it must succeed ' ' . And the same law would firing about -the same; results again, only on an infinitely grander "scaled' mowing to the in finitely greaterj wealth arid size and resources of the! United States aff nowconstituted; '- , ! .- sr There is pothing whatever in the way of this proposition. Somereaties 'would have to be abrogated, but that isour cpuritry's privilege in every case, so written in the compact And it.wpuld turn the present annual loss of our country in running us iieet 10 a proiit in protective tariffrevenues. STATE OR ASSOCIATIONWHICH ? provemehts which are antiquated and have a tendency to delay and obstruct this street Improvement work in particular. Property owners on a street may sign and present a petition for a street paving job and if granted the work is done reasonably prompt ly and the cost assessed to the property owners on such street which jnay be paid by installments covering a ten year period at a legal 'rate Interest. However, it the property owners o,n . a less j important residence street, who-pay taxes In propor tion to the property owners men tioned above, want to keep out of the mud In- the winter season and dust In the summer, they are re quired to improve their street at their own expense or put op cash in advance for a cheap grading and graveling Job.- ' We have In mind Rural avenue in particular. This avenue Is one of only "three, streets that are Ing and graveling (8-feet wide) of Rural avenue from High to Sum mer streets which will leave only about three. blocks of Rural unim proved between South Commercial and South 12th streets. This mnll won efintilyi V. A f ryi npnv t i f . The hop industry of the Salem district is coming back, faI1 Dy an meang ,nd thereby con- .""Jcltcidedly, and it is not so very far behind the boom years of nect the; east and west sections ot fc Mt&1:n, " . ' i t . that part of Salem to traffic. Mr. With a crop of 80,000 bales, of the highest quality that ' thl !onea , nrln:D1,,,T rferted has been produced for years; and with .a price around 25 cents by this j inexpensive street work a pound, with sales as high as 26 and rumored sales Up to nd we are sure both favor the v I- ' !..'' -" " M improvement. cye6i i.cmsjuUu.;. f . , . , f iRBt lust wh a atreet tnav be Salem is the . greatest . hop center in the world, in the improved by permanent' paving buying of hops from first hanrts, arid it is likely that this on a long time credit or instaii- lead will be continued. A J i ; - If " . "'. 11. must provide cash in advance for this improvement, for which they may then be required, to wait for from three months to a year. Is not exactly clear to us. Is not the property just as good security for the smaller as the larger amount of expense? It most" cer tainly Is and the smaller sums or assessments should be made easier to . collect, as no property owner would want the city to file, a lien on his home or lots for a paltry $5, $10 or $20. ' Up to the present time the pro perty owners on Rural avenue be tween High and 12th streets have made whatever improvements they are now enjoying at wholly their own expense and without city aid in any way. They have maintain ed a good graveled street between South High and South Winter street at all times at their own ex pense until this summer when the city run a main line sewer up the center of : Rural avenue from South 12th to South Church strett and hopelessly wrecked this street for automobile or other traffic. machines and 41,000 persons last reason, the chamber of commerce nnounced today, j ' . ' ' ' ' ' , t i Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds iii Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in HO Days or - Money Back .Wfhe case of Joe Durin, president of the Oregon .Motor 8 Association, against Sam , Kozer, secretary of state, attracts My Dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, run-down and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appe tite. I. had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once. I began to pick up an ap petite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds In six weeks "and am very thankfnl for what McCoy' Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers. 264 W. Cerro Gorda St.. Decatur. 111. To take en weight. Trow strong and rigorous, to fill out the hoi lows in cheeks and neck, try Jlo Coy's Ood Liver Oil I Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 tablets 60 cents at J. C. Perry. Central Pharmacy. D. J. Fry and druggists everywhere. If they i don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your money back -t you be the 1ud?e. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine Adv. . i a fin oil opened through from South Com mercial to" South Twelfth streets. The other, two being Mission: street I especially after a rain storm and and' Cross street. There is only I it promises to become impassable one passable, street In South Sa; lem connecting" the eastern and western sections of the city dur ing the winter or rainy season, which is Hoyt street and It marks the extreme southern city bound ary line. Between this., Hoyt street and Mission street 'a dis tance of 14 blocks or about a mile, there is hot a single passable street running cast and west ir perchance, the fire 'company should be called to either of those districts and should not take ex actly the right street to get there. therefore finding it necessary to cross that section of the city east or west, they would find it imper ative to go to the south city limits ai Hoyi street, or back-track a mile to Mission street to cCIect & crossing and in tha meantime ser ious fire damage would result, which might have easily been pr- ;iu Vruiu uutsiae me state, scores Ol otner cnamcers OI er rutnam is tnat ia sausry mm . i-Ma;. throughout Oregoh VeU ifc KTES Jesal-rfcgjstrants, for the same reasons upon. which the ap- smai: coterie of politicians, m- c. pojntmeht of this chamber was made that the work . could tead of. going, out and (talking j. barieherilbrpxxiptly, efficieritly and that transient motor- over ...with U the people. .: here conveniently Jeam of .the resource :0f the i2JL as soon as the fall rains come J The city also left unsightly piles ot dirt in the gutter at either side of the street which also blocks drainage between South Church and South Winter streets and the property owners effected would like to know if there Is any good and sufficient reasons why : the city should not put this street in as good condition as the property owners were maintaining It before the sewer was laid, and at the ex pense jot the city? However, up to the, present time these property council that this Improvement ! U would he made to the extent of re grading and regraveling eight feet wide as soon as the cash in ad vance was deposited covering this expense. 4 There is about 20 families ef fected or Interested in this im- 1 - m ALL RIGHT MA'AM YOU BET J'LLHURRY- KlGHT ON UP THERE j D0NT YOU VORRV! 1 Reserve This List For Reference NELSON BROS. ' ; l F. N. II . i t Ho) i (n ' y vj-i ui - i Every Wed. Nite : . 7 PJM. 1 III F. N. WOODRYS 'III t ' i r I. -i J III icw ucuun iiiarasci. anu Furniture Store, Summer and Norway slreets. Oppo- III r.4 Lie Af;4oa . Ill S.IC II 3 IdlUCIIKa Phone 511 E f I m 9 - Saturday Sept 26 10 A.M. Located 2Vz miles south of McMInnville on the . west side Highway. 16 high grade Jersey and. Holstein cows, and full line of farm machinery. 1 1300 lb. horse Free Lunch at noon Farmer and Tresham Owners 333 Chemeket Phone 1904 a )stat "of scenic routes and other publicity which woUld be of I he does spend some of hU tim ihtefat to thfttrL , ' i r : ' .. ! . i V a great deal of his time, it you th Pitioh of the president of the motor association tTSnllohtt there, is .demand for exclusive right , to issue registration needs and desires of rural com- ard4; the declaration that the present plan entails confusion ; m?BLV2b:.Sm-i.0JJ TS'S;' l .1 ' . - i i . , " can always find what the big in- i and that the continuation of the chamber of commerce regis- terests want without hunting. But tratlon is inthe;interest of the Secretary's political ambi- farmers like to see and hear u tiohs.-'" r ' ' ' ''" the governor occasionally, and he ' '; . ... ' .;. i. ... . . . ' i i always -maaes " menus wnen ne yented by a little inexpensive' street. Improvement work. There is no street Improvement Job In the city that would be m6re advantageous at this time to the property owners, the, merchants who have their own auto deliver les and the public generally, than the grading and macadamising of Rural , avenue ' and Cross street. between High and Twelfth streets Especially, is this true of Rural avenue as it extends all the wayi through from South Commercial I to 12th street while the west end of Cross street ends-at the High street Intersection. Rural avenue was paved recent ly front South Commercial to High street; a distance of three blocks and the city council recently auth orized the Improvement by grad- The whole matterjesolves itself into a contest to deter- goes - out to - country i iair,- s or-a church meeting.- -In v, mine '-Whether the dulv authorized official of the state shall I grange, j rhjhister the certification law under the commpnlaccept- IrrUteaV out! cq interpretation of the law giving him authority to locate burst against -he Governor resUtVation ':of fices or;! whether, the motor association may while schemes are being hatched 4 .dictiie him- theationlof these'agend. ; The stated is V&Sl interested hrihat it is important to know whether its own to take the "burden off sfke small t of f idialsre tor administer its laws or whether some organita- nom owners and put a share of it :1L.'. : . i j x i " j' on big Incomes, he goes. out and : istration. -c , ; : -:' ):': 1 " v; : ' $ . It the Secretary of State is, as accused by the associa tlopi; acting irpon the: theory that his appointment of the J two . .. Chamber of. Commerce "as registrant is good polit;ics he is peases.-;- Weil, he saved the state woeful Uck of toowledge of the politiWl goine. 3$S:S3 ? incfe the motor association is composed of several thousand laat. legislature adjourned, so we 'inipru voters than are members of Ithe Roseburg Chamber of are close to half a minion dollars rXrJ- r-';r'f ,'-- ! nr.-'. ahead on the deal yet." He secured J ut it is possible that.not all motor, association m - arje iu accord with the, president's attitude. .The takes the pe)loh'fc Jlia onfid ence. The Journal figures that the governor has charged the state wjth the awful sum jf 12341.98 years - for traveling ex- prorment. their petition for this Improvement has been granted by. the city council and. the street workldbne and .these property owners and city taxpayers will ex pect this owrk to be completed be fore the advent of the rainy sea son .and are wiling to pay for it. It Is now up ro the street committee. w. a COOKER. 849 Rural Ave. 3IAXY CARS REGISTERED ; SEATTLE, Sept. 21. Sixteen inousana automobiles visited a municipal automobile camp at Woodland park here this summer, and 50.000 persons were accom modated as compared with 12.000 f 1 ! m JCfc i . . i M L-S IT c; n wm K H .-V Y'f? " i 6 h I 5u T TTTTi 1 1 1 i II i i The Cause of Your ill Health TFvou have Piles or other Rectal or Colon disorders there Is the cause of your nervousness, lack of vitality .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. Act today by caHing tor an examination or writing for my FREE booklet explain ing my celebrated treat ment for PILES and other Rectal rd Colon ailments. niH i ubm DEAN. MDJnc id officii: stATTix omctt: 5 THVtVMAI IN 6TM AND PI f Classified Ads Bring Results Thursday Sept. 24 ic A.M. , Located 3 miles southeast of Turner or 4 miles west of Aumsville, on the old Ben Robinson farm. ;141 acre improved ! farm 4 good horses 8 good cows 4 shoats, weight 125 lbs. each 21 hens and pullets . Scotch collie dog Ford tburing car . Hay and grain Full line of farm ma chinery and some furniture If this farm does not sell it will be for rent on day cf sale. ; Mrs. Myra Burnett Owner memDers I between 1922 and 1923, of r- action of I 883,527.64. so we are over a mil- the association throuirh its resident in arbitrarflv fbrnishinffl lion nd. ree-qoarter. ahead on l-' v-,.'i. " , r . V . : - . J. ' , that aeai. Ana an mis oemg so, to the association branch at Roseburg state registration cards Mr. Putnam and his paper win ,whijh,the law specifically provides shall be furnished by the hai dig into hu brain for : .M S least, as arrogani as it is f V?Wr?t jaitiztit." ' '',. v' . "' .. farmers of the state, or the peo- ki -i-or; the' motor'' association to dictate the administrative pi in general," against Governor tv o. ,f c.u ..ik.i ifierce.. M ment of the etate, should not be toierated. HOW,aiT OFF THE DEFICIT - "It Is my opinion that- it is be cause Governor Pierce can, tn i talks to the. people, put the truth before them and counteract the V ;' raise propaganda ot the Journal " .. i that Mr. Putnam gnashes hla teeth wy.si:?There is .reported a $40,000,000 deficit in the postal ser. h hard over, the expenditure ot a A vUcf ;the;country. : .Postmaster General New has found '!dl ; ; that the rise m postal rates mulcted upon tne pupnc a lew i - - - - granger. .z. Trirtnti9 atrn rias Tint met the increa? in the ftalarie.t of nostal i -v-f J tl -iJ '-- .;.---' .' ' V SATS STREET ROXED H, ij jle burdenof the increase fall3 hardest upon those least to the Editor: t t rtbU tb pay rt.'iilt"' Hevied "chiefly upon'5 parcels -ipost - used wwie the city council and the rt .4hiistently.by-.the farmers. : And the latter has lent', down ' 'on theuse of thi3 means of transportation since the Tales ,iT policy in authorizing street. .4ii,litlVbeen raised."' . ' , ' sewer and other municipal ,1m- i a'U W iM nW rfca rvUtnl" prdvements to almost the limit. ;s : w.rw:rB.r" ..- r,r: : and nrovwi nr modern machinery i i lf rrtnien W Why give away millions oi aouars wonn : oi ln ftrw)mill,8tt lhl9- worv . t th. ? 'i . service ui the franking privilege ? ; Abolish this one item of lowest possible expense to the pro- I !pri7iT?se; place the rural delivery system on a motor basis perty owner.and taxpayers, there ! I l.-i ' 'i r .K . j . - ... J.-- , . are a few old rules and regula- i.ef r:j?nse;- cut; off unwarranted number of .deliveries in v3 r,Terr!2r rct tv- - i;'t". . ,.-.;.....'..,....1'-:.- ...... ,!.,-..;.., - . . ..- .. - ... k. . . . t, . i . -) .a. . .. i . , " l v. ",. . fjC - T-t 'r' "-" . r '. ..'-r ,; ,4 .. . j. y, v - 4 . . "'-;-" ',. V . "'- j Y 'ly ' . ! .. : 'y ' J ' ' -; THAT CANT RIP ' v Vi.y V Made of .extra strength sateen; full 16 pleat, adjustable button band top, all sizes ' -: y;;.;;''''' Price$15 '..f'i ' ' V ;V" . . . . ' GYM M z JWffFnl GYlVl' 'j " ! SHOES 'M PPJ MIDDIES r J ? . . - Salem's lrdlng Departmetit Store 1 Friday Sept. 25 10 AM. " - Administration sale of the J. R. Riney Estate, located 3 miles north of Monmouth or 4 miles south of Rick reall on west side Highway. FREE LUNCH AT NOON 5 h4vy horses 5 Jersey cows A lot of good heifers 10 Duroc shoats, . - weight 125 lbs. . each Ford sedan . It ! run, line rarm ma- chiriery, household furniture, etc. Terms-Cash ' R.F.LOE Administrator "Monday Sept; 2$ 10 AJil. Located 3. miles south, 'i mils east of Independence on the Sam J. McKee placi. 7 Reg. Jersey cows 2 Reg. Jersey heifers 2 yrs. old 2 Reg. Jersey heifers 1 yr. old 1 Reg. Jersey heifer.: 6 mos. old 1 Reg. Jersey bull . 3 yrs. old 1 Reg. Jersey bull j 2 yrs. old I " 1 Reg. Jersey bull 6 mos. old 1 3 grade cows 1 Anchor Holt cream separator 1 Kentucky drill 1 50 gal. drum ' and many other articles Public Notice The above registered stock is from the very best breeding and A No. 1 in every respect FREE LUNCH AT NOON! ARTHUR O. RUST Owner Tuesday Sept. 29 10 A.M. . Located 7 miles north of Dallas or 7 miles south of Ralston on the Salt Creek road. Retter known as the G. W; Starr farm. 4 good horses 10 high grade Jersey cows (8 to freshen about time of sale) 3 yearling heifers 1 Jersey bull 24 Vhite Embden - geese 3 doz. White Leg " horn hens Fordson tractor and plow Full line of real good farm machinery, tools, etc. " FREE LUNCH AT NOON I Carl E. Morrison " . . Owner OTHER SALES LISTED AFTER FAIR Public Notice See F. N.- tVoodry, Sacra's 'ending auctioneer for the past 10 years about your farm and city sales. Not con nected in business with any other Woodry. 1 ' -Don't be deceived' P. N. WOODRY ' . " , ..... Expert Livestock, Merchandise. Real Estate and Gen-. . eral Farm Sales jj ,rAticticneer and Appraiser Residence and Store 1610 N. Stmraer St. Phone 511 '"'- ' '" ' Salcn, Orccn - . , , it