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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)
' Imu4 Except Uniif by ' SIS SouH Casmarcvi o BtUa, Trtwa . St. J. Edrkk ...... Vanarcr rr4 ,r. . . . lUmr'n-Hr C K. Lo(a .". , . - . Cit tllM -LaiHa Bmltft ..... TlCTik F.4:ur As4r4 back " , . tooaiatjr dhr I W. H. Ea4N ClrnUtl Mjr Ralph H. Klatataf A4rtii 7rnk JMkatki . !! Job Lm E A. BEota lMtoek Editor W.aOMw . Wtr Editor f EU3C2ZE CT HB ASSOOUrBD FEESE .,' TVs AMceUti hm U xUrly iUtld i tk fr pW.i r u wt Upmtefce to if ,r mat tmtnrU erdiu4 tfcfe NMt j : U ton ' - , " 1 ,k - 1. ' business cyricss Albert Br-,T, S3t WereMtar Bldj, Portlamd. Or. Thasaa fr. CUrk Co.. New Tort, 12MJ1 W. Slat St. Ctv, EifawOi jlMr, Pty E iaya, fiaaraa Bid. Eraaeiaeo, Calif.; Eigfiaa Bide, Lw M-to. Ualif Er.taaai OffIeaS ar Its Eltr vMt TXLEPB0NE8: ClrewUtUa OCflea fill. Kawf Dijtaftami 4 i , 10E Jak TVp.rm..t , . . ..Sit Eataid at Ua Poat OttiM la EaJaa. Oraoa, aaeead-alaa statu- '; -., . :r -:,v September 2G, 1925.v-: ;-.-.'-v"'V -'NV- ' , TUFT WAT TO FREEDOM: Y shall know the truth, and the ruth shall make yon free, j John 8;32.- ' t JBEET SUGAR TONNAGE SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR of the ordinance conforming to state law, Salem is no longer a joke, on account of its "pit-a-pat type of punishment, for the boozy woozer who,' irresponsible from the effects, of filthy poison clandestinely 'sold as liquor, grabs an auto wheel and threatens the life of every person7 and destruction of vehicles on the streets and highways of Salem and the state. And here's to the officials for courage for enforcement. " The move to work prisoners is another step in the direc tion of civil justice and consistent, effective punishment. HUSBAND'S .LOVE f .f; Adele GarrUon's If ew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The United States will not produce nearly as much beet sugar this year as last year. ' This is mainly cn account of the fact that unusually dry weather prevailed in most of the beet districts during a considerable part of the growing season: ! The United States Department of Agriculture has made an estimate as of September first of the probable yield of sugar beets in the United States this year. The estimate is $109,000 short tons. : ". ' . - If the government forecast o beet tonnage for the var ious states is realized, and if the yielp! of sugar per tonfbf beets is equal to the average of the past ten years, the output of sugar in comparison with last year's will be as follows, in tons of 2000 pounds: opyrgM by Newspaper Feators Semce ; CHAPTER F-119 t r t ' i ' - 1925 (est.) 1924 Ohio .;:JlU-.-L.-. ' 37,85 47,060 .Michigan w : 124,974 163,525 . Wisconsin 13,640 18,672 Nebraska . 81,016 107,291 ''Colorado ;. ..J. 162,975 363,550 Utah ........ 120,640 . 76,444 Idaho .... ..........!. 47,830 38,486 California .....L...:...A....:: ... 85,461 131,665 Others .. 141,445 147,320 " - Total JL 815,816 1,094,013 That indicates a tremendous falling off; a loss of 278,197 ' tons. The reader will note that the bulk' of the great loss is accounted for in Colorado, where very bad weather conditions have prevailed. They have persisted there up to the present time ' , ,." -. J ' f .' But Ohio and Michigan, according to reports sent to 5Facta About Sugar," the. leading magazine of .the industry, bave experienced in the past few weeks weather conditions Very favorable to the maturing sugar beets, and may realize as great a sugar tomvasre s last year. W However, there will be a Very; great idling off, though Several hew factories have beerr built in the past year, and favorable growing weather in all thesugar. beet districts1"! ,the country would give a production much greater than that 1924. : J V 3 : rv-:" . t.;:- -'' ' 3 However small or great may be our production, our con- snmption keeps on growing, ad it will not be smaller than .,5,500,000 tons this year. r Think of that I - ... - i)' v We are producing only around 15 per cent of our needs, Vith our beet sugar factories; and we are getting nearly all Tthe rest frpra Cuba ; coming.' into our country in the raw .state 'and getting an unfair differential and being -refined along-the Atlantic coast,Tin refineries controlled by the same wall street junta that owns or controls most of the mills and ""cane plantations and cane lands in Cuba. 1 . " ' , i 'It is a "great economic mistake for the United States to 'thus lag behind. We can and should grow and manufacture all of our own sugar; thus keeping at home enormous sums .of money, employing great masses of labor, putting to" profit able use.iramenae tracts of farming land, and with the by products helping our Jive stock interests more than can be Mbne in any other way. ? We will not be living up to our opportunities til! we get 5Leet sugar factories at Salem; and all over the 1 Willamette valley ; and there should.be a beginning at once, In time for , next year. : : ; v . ; , , --r .-. .- The Utah-Idahd company has three idle factories now; jt Lehi and Delta, Utah, and at Rigby, Idaho. Contracts can po, made here m the Salem distnet to guarantee that these "factories,, removed to this section will not be idle for want of sufficient sugar beets, which is the cause of their present -.idleness.-' v' THE CRY WRUNG FROM . KATHERIXE THAT MADGE OVERHEARD j When we had gone upstairs after oar midnight lunch, Ksther ine and I paused in my room be fore x going to . Mother praham's where ve iuii just waged and won . a hard battle with croup, junior's tiny body being the battle ground. . .- :::,; i - We found the electric heater had warmed the, aijr thoroughly, although toour way of thinking the atmosphere' was '' decidedly stuffy. "But t" VnewJthat my mother-in-law ;wtn', th ithilliness of old age would heed ' only ' the warmth, , and with," an assenting not tfj ,!,;;'Kathertne's! queried, "Warm enough?"' I followed! her down the ' hall to my mother-in-law's roora. I We found her sitting by the fire with an empty tray and ftup on the table. : Evidently she had enjoyed Katie's bountiful serving and was much refreshed, "I can just as well stay up the rest of the night," she said in a low tone, as we noiselessly en tered. ' I ;"-,:"v' ;. , "I'js-i-tive-ly, nothing doing, ab-so-lute-ly, I parodied em boldened by Mother Graham's softened attitude.' "You .have been wonderful, but we can't afford to have you; ill also, especially with your daughter"" and son-in-law coming . I'd love to tell Harriet that you sat up all night .watch ing Junior while I peacefully slept," r ; ' "It wouldn't be any of her busr mess if I did, she said with a trace of her old acerbity. "But.! sighing heavily, .I , suppose; yo are, ; right lintghtbeh-nU v I tell you, Margaret, it's prstty tougja to realize , that you can't stan thangs any more as you used to Why! I've seen the time ' in the morning, and then yon both are to go to sleep. I'm not going to bother any more about the housecleaning. . Harriet and Edwin can take it or leave it as it is. I'm not going to leave the blessed child a minute until 'he's entirely well." . - . . . She closed the door softly be hind her, and Katherine swiftly pantomlned her approbation and amazement. . . . The eight wonder of the world," she Intoned softly, and then she stripped down the covers of Mother Graham's bed, and pat ted the pillows Into shape. "Take off that bath-robe and get In here," she ordered. "No you neeun t look at me so sus piciously.,' Cross my heart and hope to die. Ill call you in three hours by my nickel watch and leather strap" she flaunted her wrist watch mockingly. ; A Sleepless .Vigil.- ' ' ' iOQUNTY NEWS BRIEFS "You're a God Danghter. ' "I kn'ow," I said tenderly. ''But if I'm your age. I can accomplish half what' you can now, I shall be very thankful." ' -Banal,' in deed, V was the " com ment as I very well realized, -but it pleased my mother-in-law in ordinately. - .' r ' . : "" You're a flatterer, Margaret, but a good ' da lighter," she ans wered smiling faintly as she made he way to the door, and then with her hand on the knob, she made her great capitulation. '' : "Of course I shall be on hand After that; little Bpeech-there was nothing for me to do but to obey her directions implicitly. But while my body obeyed her, and I lay down as she commanded I could not compel my brain- to slumber. Beaneath half-closed eyelids I watched hef. as she noiselessly . flitted . around , the room, mending the fire, opening a window, .wth, infinite. .care that no hint of draft.should strike the curtained, cribv. lowering still fur ther, the shaded light, and at last seating, herself,,. in a 'Comfortable low chair xslose & the crib where she could see Junior's 'slightest movement. , Then," evidently believing that I had gone to . sleep, she' slumped down in the' chair, her first . re laxing of muscles I had seen laid her head , back and closed her eyes as If utterly spent. ; . . . .It. was but two or three minr utes that she remained tfn the Re laxed attitude. Then ahe opened her eyes stretched her arms above her head, and settled herself In a position where she could watch Junhir with the least possible ex penditure of energy, a thing ne cessary for a nurse to know if she expects to. conserve her strength. For minutes that seemed like hours she did not move and I crav lng sleep but unable to compel it, pondered the'expression of weary hopelessness that rested upon hef face. Then Junior stirred and ? held my breath as she bent over him, fearing another spasm of the dreaded croup. , But that there was no reason for alarm I saw at ence, but Katherlne "lingered above his crib for a minute, her face tvitching convulsively. And then a tortured whisper, so low that I almost lost it, floated into the silent room. ' , " "Oh! God! My empty arms!" (To be continued) ' i ' . - -1 Mrs. E. B. Freer was in from Fir Grove Wednesday and reports the same delightful fall weather up there that we are enjoying here; no frosts at all . and the trees still wearing their summer coats of green. Who dare say Oregon has no Indian summer weather? The past week has been meansMniddle or. eastern states. ' . Graham A. Griswold 'was In tows a few hours on Tuesday; - H. S. Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmer man and Simon Christianson drove to McMlnnville Wednesday. Floyd Jones made a trip to Val- setx last Wednesday, taking over household goods for W. C. Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns and family are going in to stay for the winter. ' A. N.' Hinshaw and, family Lmoved to Toledo on Wednesday where Mr. Hinshaw will engage In the shoe-making business. . Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Post and family arrived in Falls City this week from Cottage Grove and will reside here . ' . Jesse Walter returned from the harvest fields in eastern Oregon and visited wfth his parents. Jesse and Orland Walter left on September 1 8 for Seattle where they will attend Pacific college M. L. Thompson Is a business visitor in Portland this week. Little' Judith Griswold under went an operation for appendicitis last Thursday. The operation was very successful, and she has im proved so rapidly that she 'was able to be brought home from the Dallas hospital Wednesday of this week. "Mr. and Mr. W. H. Porter were Salem visitors Wednesday. Robert Shilts jhs.,pqrchased he J, H... Bowerman; property In the. south part of f town .and will moive there this week,,-.--( -. ( Mrs. E, O- Balnter -was a busi ness visitor In -Salem -on Monday of this week. I Arnold A. Muck went to New Grand Ronde Monday where he will have charge of the general merchandise store recently pur chased by A. A. and E. A. Muck. A; A. and E. A. Muck have purchased the stock of goods be longing to Eugene M. Jourdan in New' Grand Ronde and leased the building in which he was running the store from the West Coast Range Lumber company, formerly the Spaulding-illami Lumber com pany.., : ...... r COOLUXSK NOW GUARDED E. B. Cornett.and wife of Al bany spent Sunday visiting rela tives here. " Mrs, Cornett's mother Mrs. Mary Ann Powell, who has been spending the last two months here with her daughter. Mrs. May Crabtree, returned home with the , Cornetts,- where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Powell is an Oregon pioneer and spent her time visiting among her children. J. H. Mielkl and daughter, Ce celia, drove to . Salem Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mlelki went from there to Portland for an extended stay.. They were accompanied by Mrs. William Crabtree who goes for a few dsys visit; with her daughter and family in Portland. Mr. Mielkl rteurned home in the evening. k - . - Quite a large delegation of the members of the-1.,'0. O. Fr and Rebekah lodges left by v auto Wednesday morning for Portland where they were In attendance at the sovereign grand lodge which is In - session in Portland this week. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gehlen re turned Wednesday from i an en joyable motor trip which was alos quite an extensive one. They vis ited at Portland. Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Including Seattle and Tacoma. Enroute home the party which Included Mrs. Geh len's sister and brother-in-law, drove over to Pendleton selng the roundup for a couple of days. An unusal amount of fall work In the residence district is em ploying every available 'man these fine autntnn days;4 Walks are be ing rebuilt,' houses and out build ings being-' painted and' roofs re- shingled in a(ost "every section of the city; while' no man Is Idle except those -winy-have no desire to work. - ,- -Miui'. . Charles Hall the local jeweler has issued neat invitations for his annual fall opening which Is to be held on Saturday. Mr. Hall is a progreslve spirited business man and always in the lead in his line. Every lady who attends the open ing will be presented with a hand some souvenir. .J Mrs. Arthur W." BInegar visited tnr Portland last week." Mr. Messerll and Dan Maxfleld have gone on a hinting trip to southern Oregon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester ; Homer and family expect to move to near Taft, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and family spent Sunday at Crooked Finger. I The. schoot board have had the the school house cleaned. Schoel will open October 4 with Miss Lois Ralston of Salem aa instructor. Hazel Green Airs- August Zelinskl cf Port- ba fly "and nephew, V. I. Needanv End wife of Salem were visitor at G. G. Looneys Sunday. ; B. C. Zelmskl's children fronts and Quenten are attending the St. Vincent de Pad school at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. McRae and chil dren of Stayton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mlnch of Riverside Drive were gnests of their sister Mrs. H. Wacken recently. While at Swampscott, Mrs. Coolldge learned ta swim. She recieved instructions on a private beach near White House. - The president does not like ocean bathing. t : ; Rickey Pratum WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-. (Ry Associated Press.) A uniformed policeman on a bicycle trailed President Coolidge this evening on his stroll through the business section apparently to prevent re--j currence of an incident of last Sunday when an automoblllst swung close to the executive. THE CHARLESTON! BELIEVERS IN SALEM .JThe. city of. Jacksonville, Florida, has undertaken atype of community advertising which is commanding more than ordinary attention. : ' -;: ". Z ' ' i . ) ; ' : The campaign is" planned to cover three years and will "Cost (several hundred thousand dollars which has been pledged: by a group of citizens and business men within an organiza tion )tnbwn as the" "Believers in Jacksonville." V ' " y .The purpose of this campaign is not primarily to attract the pleasure seekers liut the real estate investors; manufac ring plants arid tof stimulate tne development of the agri cultural advantages of the surrounding country, k : .. - This effort is the result of local advertising projected by the same organization last year and which was a great ;,ucces3.',- 1 - ,The plan has unusual merit. It is definite in scope, - It covers projects that are' practicable and "of immeasurable value-to-the community. The money has been provided by persons, whose vision covers the , essentials of future develop- " men t v And, operation of individuals and resources is pledged to success of the plan. Wouldn't this plan be good fcr "Be lievers in Salem?? r And. this' designation should "apply to every resident here. IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The city fathers are entitled to commendation fcr rro- ivo Ir'tion in regard to drunken drivers. By passa; i si.'"-' ' -"I , ' " -' " i . - . . . nm Is.; f ,Y --: "-vj '. ' " .,: . r ..rf i ':':.- ..-;..':-':V " .a:?; . ;t-s l1-. - :V t; -X -'.--iOsr 'c r- - ;cVi: ' " v;;'" " ' ; 'Vk'-.';: J . ; . -- - -"-''.- -.- . X :Uv.;: :-' t . - - - . A j . - - ' : . . . r H - - - i ' -rr --!. - ' v . -' . - ': ; . ;, .' V '1, 3 '-. - ' ; - .- - . . , ,. - y I ('..- ' - : - ' f ; - : -..-- ;-;.: '' .'V- rr-: ' ;v There will be no clarcb. service at the Methodist church here Sunday morning on .' account of the Hayesville district Sunday school convention "at Hatel Green. Epworth league will be In charge of Mrs. Fay W. Llch. Sunday evening.1- ' -Paul William Sflke had his ton sils removed last Tuesday. Professor H-'-tsog . of Kimball preached here last Sunday morn, lng. About 20 youngsters from this community are going to high school. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cross of St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ber- rlan and family of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. HU1 of Seattle were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. -Moisan Cross last week.' ' Mr.' and Mrs. F. Qulnlan of New York and Hobart Williams from California arrived here last Tues day and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frailer. MIhS Dora Folrlch from Salem was a visitor at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke this week. Peter -Blschoff, Fred, Harold and Arthur de - Vries attended Billy Sunday revival meeting at Portland last Saturday1 and Sun day. -' tr.-. William" de 'VrWs' 'ind' family spent several it7s at Newport last i week.' " f - - W. Sheridan, Jr., of the U. S. navy is, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheridan, Sr. Frank Harris if Mill City re turned (rem Pendleton' Sunday and will .be the guest of his father, D. A. Harris for a week. - Mr. . Norris and son Roy were Albany visitors Tuesday.! ' . land Is visiting her daughter, Zin. Max Wood, i . W. O. Zelinskl Is suffering from ulcerated teeth. , Mrs. Kelser has bought a car so that her daughter may attend high school. ; Mr, and Mrs. Thrs of Seattle were Sunday visitors Et W. G Davis home. ' V . ' - " '' v Mr.- and Mrs, Dasrj, of Portland Ere visiting Mrs.' Dash's sister. Mrs. . J.' C. Schneider. Mr. Dash is helping Mr. Schneider erect tower and install s windmill. Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Zelinskl and children visited Mrs. Zelinski's sis ter at Independence Sunday. Homer Davis has moved to his farm east of Silverton. Gotlieb Hasbacher ts recovering as rapidly! as' could be expected from an accident that resulted In a brckeii Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kobow and children and Mrs. Kobow' par ents,' Mr. and Mrs. McMorri of Molalla have returned from the coast.- They went south from PE-f clfic City along the beach. A Jg,ood time was had deep sea fishing.' ' Rev. Leila Luckey and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and daughter Char lotte, attended the annual confer ence of United Brethern church at Vancouver, Wash., last week. The council of religious !nstruc-j IIUU Ul f 1 J 1 U1BII Ilk WUft BUIU quarterly i convention at church Sunday, Sept. 27. ,10 o'clock. Mr. Hall of Chemewa is filling silos for ! Max Wood and G. G. Looney thi week. Mr. and "Mrs. J. C. Shneider and son visited friends south of Sa lem Sunday. Mr. W, G. Davis ' and Homer Davis. Louis Wampler and Mr. Davis' nephew Paul and Francis Peyton of Salem have returned from deer busting south of Eu gene. Mr. Davis killed one deer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleve of Sa lem were guests of W. G. Davis Sunday. ; t , Mrs. Mary Looney . and son Virgil, wife and daughter, Mary Eliza Veth and .Helen Gr- fo Al- Indlana has closed the burial plot of Nancy Hanks, mother .of Lincoln, in Spencer county la autos. Depredations by Joyrldfrs and picnic parties made this step neceriry. . r - : I To the query of one church paper as to , whether there is a shortage In ministers. nother Ir reverently replies: -Yes: decided ly; but not In preachers. j Thinking of Chocolates? When vou think of quality and say -Artstyle" that's the same as saying that nothing could be more delicious. , ., KJtimijy,Ort'ober,JO. THE AlSTYLE ; REP BOX; " Contains sn assortment and quality that is unrivalled at the price. Thrity-nine tleces.' Nineteen kinds, all generously coated with incomparable Art style Chocolate, the finest' coat ing that can be made. Artstyle Chocolates are de signed' to fit evry taste.' de mand, occasion or pocketbook. -Th IXI Hoc net rrr Pound . 31UU Perry Drug Store 113 Couth Conunerda Salem, Oregon .I- - '. -- -.' i ' ' I . 1 ' iVvr-''lllrl'1l:1T1 1 SSElf ' fiES-sl! g; 'j. Stayton Henry Deldrich returned home Monday afternoon after a two months trip spent iri Idaho and Washington. He was accompanied on the trip by Elmer Robins. Both young men are high school stu dents,' and were on the football team -last year.- v , Paul Stayton who was awarded the student scholarship honors at graduation time last June will en ter Willamette university this year. ' The young mm plans to. stay at home with his parents Mr. and "Mrs. C. D. Stayton and will go and come on the stage. Paul Is an exceedingly bright and dili gent student and will be missed among his school associates here. J.' F. Mack has sold his barber shop property here to- George Davie. Mr. Davie opened np In the new quarters Monday morn ing. Mrs. C. D. ' Downing has leased the building Davie former ly occupied and will move her beauty parlor equipment there this week. - - A demonstration, with variations, of this latest dancecraze'win be presented on the lielllg stage at all three shows on both.Satnrday and Sunday, In connection .with the- picture, "Pretty Ladies," now showing.;- , . ;'.'':V..-;?--;.:: -. p' ;-: :-,-;;; -. " -. ... Ut .! . : u ; i i - .-, j tiX iJBt' '.'It. --T jot i.rw - - : Efficient Explosive at Low Cost Making possible the saving of many" dollars to Marion ?rd Pojk County farmers, the United States National is taking orders for Pyrotol," a government explosive, at IS . per 100 pounds. . ' M Pyrotol is thus far more economical for farmers to" use in their land clearing. ! However, it can only be obtained in carload lots and thus makes necessary the pooling of many orders. After a carload has been pooled it takes about a month to get the explosive, so place your orders NOW. - ' : : i i 1 -. S T- United NationalBank Salem.Oregon tiiillmi ) LI' TJliLt and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear ana Healthy TiriU for Free Tyt CW or "Ly Beottty" Book I Blanks Tliat -Are .Legal .! : ' ' . : W earry la ttocX over 115 Uzti blankn grdtei to nest ay biisla'tsj "" trmnuctlvna. vVe may have foSi Hie form yoa axe lockin; fcr at a liz'f Earing a compsjed to roide to order fern. ' Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Read Notice, WO forma, Axn S.f1 ?foB1.ortee:, Mortgage forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts fcrza; lia or Bale, Building Contract, Promissory Ncles, IrHcIacnt Notes, ' Generml Lease, Power of Attorney, Pmne Books and Pads, Scale Re- 4 J pUVJ:ic' 11lcse 'nns are carefully prepared for the courts and prirate ose, Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 em Is apiece, and ca cott books from 25 to 50 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing U LEGAL BLANK nEADQTJAETER3 A - At Eiitcj Ortlei, Crei JTlxt Co.