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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1925)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23,1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Xmm4 Daily Kaaapt Uvmitf lv. ... xxni itatzsmam rxrcusaijra compute US SouTH Cwaawreial 8k, BUm. B. J. Ha4rlek -l4 J. faasa - -O. K. Lag aa . LsaUa 8iuith Auorad bancs .- Xtniiw Vaaaflnc-Hilar . CUy Etlte Talerrtpa Ed '.or , t Society KdUr W. B. Ea4 Ealpk H. KWtatae rrm&k Jaakaaai . K. Rkotw. . -Vfr, PL Uoaar CiramlaUa Ifaaaaa JiaaafarJeb bpt. LIMtork f dltfli , Pmltry KMu ' MXMBZK OT THE ASSOCLatKU tUlk ' ' Tan Aaaarltn PrMa la uIumi .. t i r 14 ia ih. ,i...wb. apunaa eraditad U It ar t atnanriaa cradita t&Ja NNf pabliikcd harala. - ' , business crricES : . , 839 Worerttar Bldf., Portland. Ora. Doty Pirn, Sharon Bid. Ma Fraaciaea, Calif.; Higgina BMi. Uc :aa. Calif Albnrt Brer, Taaataa fr. Clark C feaalnaai OffleaM ar 6SS. Boalaty Editor TTXEPH0XK8: . Circulation Office 88S i Kawa DhitaMea ; lot Job Departs!- 58l KnUred at tba Poat Of flea tm Satan, Oregon, m aaeoad-elaaa maU- I v IV v Kept ember 23, 1925 ' j ?; THE RESURRECTION:--Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrec i.lon and the life; he that belleveth in me, though he were dead, jyet shall he lire: And whosoever liveth: and believeth in me shall never "die. 1 John 11:25, H. j . . : - 4 County News in Brief Silverton SALEM WILL OUT BELFAST BELFAST Salem is destined to be the Belfast of the New World; and more. She is destined to out Belfast Belfast For two reasons. ' : - ' 'i, First, we have the Katural conditions for manufacturing iix'the same perfection as they are found at Belfast, and we have in addition a great surrounding district for the pro duction of the raw material. We can produce them all right jhere, as fine as can be grown in the world, while Belfast must import about 8S per cent of her raw materials. - 1 Second, our American people are, an inventive people, and not wedded to old customs. They will take advantage of short' cuts.' They will thus reduce the expenses of manufac turing. ,..,-."--'.- j V They will reduce the costs of scutching. They will dry Jwith artificial heat, if this can be dene without injuring the ,fiber for spinning or strength or durability. ) t . ' They will cut out retting, if this can be done, as He iry 'Ford believes it can; as in fact he is doing, though hi is 'making linen cloth so far only for coarse work, like brake 1 J T ... i if ; J if ill 1 1 L Danas. xi reiunjj can ue aispensea wiin, unen win ue cueaper than cotton cloth, and. that will mean the employment) of every idle and slacker acre in western Oregon in flax. growling.- ' i ' j. . , , Even with retting and artificial drying and the use of Jiumiditifiers, flax fiber can be produced cheaperihere tian 'a cotton fiber, can be produced in the sections oMhe Un ted States adapted to its growth And linen is four to ten times;'as strong and durable in hard wear as cotton; and infinitely more lasting. J t i The second linen mill for Salem, to be organized tomor row, will without doubt, by running its snftning machinery i24 hours a day; have a surplus cf yarn, that may be used td (induce specialty mills to come " , ArAd once started, there will be many such. -We are on our way to out Belfast Belfast. SILVERTON, Sept. 22. (Spe cial to' The Statesman.) Knute Digerne. son t N. Digerness, a Silverton, merchant, left Saturday for Chicago where he will enter the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Digerness has been attending the University of Oregon where he had but 16 hours left to graduate. He Is a member of the Phi Delta The ta fraternity. . Mr. Digerness has for a number of years shown considerable tal ent In drawing. During the Homer Davenport Memorial fund campaign he attracted consider able attention' with his Homer Davenport cartoons. Many de clared his drawing was similar to the famous cartoonist. For the past year Mr. Digerness has been assisting his father in the latter's business at Silverton. ' During his recreation time he has drawn a number of cartoons of Silverton folk and Silverton events. i The Silverton Food Products company has Just completed a suc cessful season, closing the cannery Saturday night. With the excep tion of the prune pack, which was atout the same as that of last year, the pack have beensmaller this season than slast. Tfce ever green blackberry-pack was half as large, as that oLjHbs!.: so large a pack as.his was above expectations because ofHhe condi tion of the. Tinea Jt, is thought that the little rata,iln the early part of the evergreen blackberry season developed the berries to some extent. The ' prune pack, while no larger than that of last year, is said to be tubetter grade. Funeral services for Olle . Foss were held at Trinity church Mon day morning with the Rer. George Henriksen officiating. The body was sent east for burial. Mr. Fbss died at Silverton ' Friday morning, ' Ruben Jensen motored to Cor vallis Monday. ; Mr. Jensen took his supplies for the college year down and returned to Silverton Monday evening. He will leave next Sunday to take up his stud ies. Mr. Jensen is a sophomore in the department of industrial arts. ... f SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT Sunnyside graduating in the same class with Fisher, is now traveling for a Portland firm selling bank sup plies and was calling on the local bank. ; , . C. F. Loose and wife are buisl-: ly engaged this week in remodel ing the interior of their farm resi dence, three miles west ot Stay- ton. The place was recently made vacant by the removal Mf the Dlx son family who have resided their the past four years. Mr. Loose is fixing the place up for rental pur poses. , Julius Krenx of Victor Point, who was arrested by fire warden Albert Robens for setting fire to slashings during the close sea son was brought her for trial Saturday. Mr. Brown, a Salem attorney looked after the defend ant's case, while Mr. Ferguson of the fire service commission acted for ( the , state. A Jury composed of Margaret Fisher, Will Ryan, C. D. Stayton, Archie Casper, John Van Handel and W. A. Cladek found him guilty, and Judge Crier imposed a fine "of $25 and costs ; Among the out of town people being entertained here this week is Mrs. Ann Ferguson - of Golden dale, Wash., who is spending a few days as the guest of her neice Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Mrs. Fergu son will go from hare to the Ore gon State Fair grounds where she will be in camp fair week. The entire cannery force was put on a special order job one day last week, when" R.D. Hoke, the can nery ' manager, received an order for forty cases of especially pre pared prunes. .The lot was to be peeled, pitted and 40 per cent sugar, f . Frank Splawn who has been general manager of the" Downing service station for several months has resigned ; his resignation go ing into effect last week. Lester Barrows has accepted the position. Most of the folks who went to the hop yards, from here have re turned home and those who have not, will likely finish work and return by the last of this week. Lee Brown who has employ ment In a lath mill at Klamath Falls for the past few months was called home Wednesday of last week by the death of his father. Mrs.' Keyes, an aunt ot J. T. Mack, was a guest at the Mack home here during the week, re turning to her home in Mill City, Salem dined Thursday with their old friends Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches. , Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller are home after an extended stay with their son. at Gold Beach. ; Mrs. II. M. Barnett returned last week from a Short trip to Portland. English press. . .These reports, be said, reflected a preference abroad for the form of the American air organization. - The secretary also presented a report by Admiral Edward Coontx, commander in chief of the United States fleeC drawn up after the Hawaiian maneuvers, declaring that the naval air service must remain .under the control of the navy and that any "other arrange ment would be entirely unsatisfac tory." Rosedale On last Friday evening a num ber of young people enjoyed a party given in honor vt the new pastors. Rev. and Mrs. Tamplln. The Blinston family has return ed home from the hop yards. v Those ot the Trick family, who have been at Toledo, returned home Saturday evening. 1 Mr. Canoy went on a fishing trip to the coast last week. On next Friday evening there win be a reception held at 'the church in honor of Rev. and Mrs Tamplin. A general Invitation Is extended to the people of this community, and it is hoped that a large number will be present to meet the new pastors. The members of the Sims and Boje families went to Mehama last Sunday. Miss Bertha Cole and Kenneth Cole went to Sublimity on Sun day. FIREWORKS LAW ASKED SEATTLE. Sept. 22. The 32nd annual convention ot th Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs, in session here today, adopted a resolution calling for uniform state laws barring all sale or use of fireworks. Store Rooms For Rent Two good store rooms, well located, and adapted for retail business. Also, well located for Auto repair work, Auto electric shop. Auto top work. Would make fine location for Grocery store, hr Market of any kind. Rent reasonable and will lease for terms of years. Inquire for details of D. A. White & Sons 231 State Street, Salem, Oregon Miss Loraine California Gregg is home where .-he as from been visiting her sister.' Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chandler of Silverton, were visiting I in this neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. Emma ' Heckart left Sun day for her home in Walla Walla, Wash., after spending the sum mer with her son G. T. Heckart Sunnyside school will start on September 28. Mr. and Mrs. P. Corpstein left ; Congratulations are due the Trustees for the projected 'beautification of the Willamette University campus. There Will no doubt be sorrow expressed over the removal of some I Saturday for their home in rlno Mrnminatinn it W Pvirlpnf. hat Phoenix. Ariz., after spending ' J 1 ., , . j. , j , I the summer on their prune ranch. i nearly au oi uiose reniuveu are iwre w less uuseaseu aim Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson are t would never develop into really symmetrical, beautiful treesJ visiting at Tillamook Miss Grace cnanaier spent tne week-end with home folks. Arid from their locations with reference to each other to the .buildings and the contour of the grounds they could not be , brouglit ' into harmony with any definite, . attractive Jand- ! scape plan. Their removal will open the way to plantings :wfucn win soon develop into attractive lines of thrifty trees. I Mrs. Melissa Kitchum came r.rtir and ntW fWal VmHp I over from Albany Thursday to at "- ( . . t. , r r Riviwn - . . The campus has long.been a. distracting offset to the and remained the rest of the week ? beauty of the grounds across the way. and has neutralized to to visit friends. . Mrs. Kitchen certain extent, the attractiveness of the city's beautiful t0nm 7 e!lde f $ i . - .. . . i , ... I Jthis place, her husband. Dr.-J. M. Stayton Kitchen being the leading physl- 1 When completed this improved, physical feature will be dan here at that time.- in keeping with the intellectual culture and progress of theL-.r;a "f.,..-a8 .?ye?..a university and will add also immensely to the attractiveness friend a4?p9jlOcn'uPt"Jiinie' evening, Tii rner Turner schools opened Monday. with good attendance. Prof, John Bidgood is in charge for the theid time. He and, his family arrived Thursday from' Burnt J Woods where they spent the summer. Miss Haller Thomas QC Portland called - on. old friends between trains Sunday. , Albert Savage Jr., recently of Seattle has moved his family to the old Edwards place near the Duncan 'farm. H. R: Crawford and son Lee were at the farm Sunday. ; J Emerson Day and wife accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches recently spent a week, end at Tillamook. The young people ot the M. E. church gave a musicale at the church Friday evening. Bert McKay, mail carrier of Rt. 2 spent his vacation hunting near Gold Hill. . ; Mrs. H. N. Barnett was a Salem visitor Friday -- Th f ArdftibaTd famllr returned from a hop' yard beyond Independ ence,. Saturday.,,,... v- f - ' The public is cordially invited to a reception for the teachers at the school auditorium Friday Scotts Mills Miss La Vern Rich left for En gene Friday where she will attend school this winter. - Miss Loraine Hegg' left for Sa lem Sunday where she will enter high school this winter. Her sis ter, Doris, will visit ' relatives in Salem this week. Frank: Shepherd and son, Otis. were in Silverton Saturday on business. Mrs. J. B. Lawrence and daugh ter. Helen is visiting her parents on the Abiqua. Mrs. J. H. Elmer and son. Wil bur; who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Landwing and other relatives the nast three months left for her home. In But ternut, Wis., Wednesday.. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee vis ited relatives In Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swartout and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and daughter, Gayle, and Mrs. Addle Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher at their ranch Sunday. - i Mrs. Grace Mortimer and daughter; Dorothy, who have been visitinsr'friends here ha returned to her home in Hermlston. J. W. McCracken. his sister and two children returned Friday from an extended visit in Kansas and Indiana. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Logue, Saturday, September 12. an eight-pound son. who has been named Corwin Charles. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family visited In Salem Wednes day evening. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Bellinger visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. of the'city beautiful" Salem, ANOTHER HOPE BLASTED Johnson of McMinuvlUer who was! entertained ? nt ''the Fisher homc n Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. John ICleavis, Monday. September 14. a wnue ners. . jur. jonnson. wno son. ' unisnea coaege at uau last year, i ' Charles Carson and family of AIR BUREAU CHANGE STRONGLY OPPOSED (Continued from ipafa l.) filled and If each branch, of the service detailed its own presonnei we would not have a navy." j, ' Secretary Wilbur opened today's session by reading a prepared statement in whlcnl he discussed the operation, policy and organi zation of the naval air service. He also set forth his views in opposi tion to any change in its organiza tion, supplementing his opinions with' reports from the American naval attache in London, the find ings ot an aviation investigating committee of the British parlia ment and quotations from the . .The boozy-woozys and their seconds talk about Canada as. the land where 4.4 beer is satisfactory. They are si sure i of it that they ahnost smell and taste it. They think it,i ,cherish the i thought and almost live it. j 'r " a - ". mm m ',.n t .; r ;. out . nere . is disappointment and near despair. A con- gressional committee has just completed investigation of the Ontario government's booze plan and here is the report of I the chairman Hon. Grant M. Hudson: T ." . . ' ; V ......... . .... "We asked whether 4.4 beer had satisfied those who wanted a stronger alcoholic beverage . j than the old 2.5 beer, t We were told that after a trial of it the people turned away from it" - "Our next question was whether the sale of 4.4 beer had decreased the sale of bootleg liquor. The universal reply was that it had increased rather than decreased it. Also we inquired . whether the beer had weaned the drinker of i hard liquor to the mild beverage, and we learn ed that it had not. In fact, virtually every per- son, we interviewed declared the whole system V; most unsatisfactory," . i i What a jolt for. the friends of the booze guzzling gentry ana tne otner toes pi prohibition who have been using On tario a percentage of alcoholic content of booze as an 5 anru- rnent in favor changing the Volstead act to include the man ufacture and sale of light wines and beer with just Enough alcohol content to make men and women drunk. . !, M r-i si A ry a rn 13 ':;:..V'.: J.lILEIt SAID BOOTLEGGER :-. - -: ; ... ;. SEATTLE. Sept. 22. Charges of Jjootleggtng are to be filed to .;nu-row against David "Morgan :i:-nil.ssed'-as Jailer in the '"'King ir.ty f;!!owlsg a Jail break Colvin .announced tonightj Mor gan's alleged dealings in! liquor were an additional reason for his discharge as jailer. Sheriff Matt i Starwich revealed. Starwich said he had discovered the liquor Vans- ."ticr3 wfci?3 ivfitf-":t!r' rr-;-"i We Have Never Discriminated TT has always seemed to us that -- those who were in need of our service should have the best we1 have to offer, without question, leaving the matter of cost entirely up to them. It is now widely known that those who wish the type of service that we render may have it re gardless of circumstances. 111 3 WEBB'S NX FUIIERAL PARLOH " 235 r-c 'i rt Saturday Only Special Sale EXCEL ELECTRIC COOKER J ... Watch Thursday and Friday Papers For Special Announcement Portland Electric Power Co. TT T o I ' 1 y . : - - . ' Air r Blast Heaters SsK!BESBSlBlBS9CSS3BB9BBB9B9tXBESBflBXSBBBVBSB One cf the Many Quality Universal Heater EFFICIENT ... 4 ' , iCOilOi.llCAL ATTRACTIVE BCTSA Cktitt TOP FEED OPENING IAQG MICA FEED POOR vomiATEa . PIICA rlAM ANT1 BUCKLING STRI trnuiARoJ HOT BLAST INTAKE ORATES EXTRA LARGE ASM CHAM HEAVY POLISHED STEEL OUTER BOOY 1 uriw iuucs OUTER BODY 'eGtzJ 'Lover draft OlRECT DRAFT PAMPER jfjr m n CI I LSU U M II mmw III I ' ' 1 . .. LI . f A IT: aVi NUf II 1 1 I ' f i srJ . I .Xk I Ml HOT BLAST UNlNCr EXTRA HEAVY" VENTILATtO LINING CONICAL PI RE POT CLFLECTS HEAT TO FLOOR i Heats the Floor as well as the Ceiling This is a well-built heating stove embodying the Universal "Air Blast system by means of which coal gases and smoke are con verted into heat. u It burns Coal, Wood, Coke and Briquette Holds the Fire a Long Tinie i c i s
