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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1925)
t SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1 D2 3' . ' -r-;t lWi tlly .pt Maday by --;.v. XH3 ITATESMJUI yXTBLlSHIXa CCMPAXI ' ' ' ill 8nH Commerce! galam. CcV -: u: . - - ' in H. J. Hcnarick . . ,? . Manrw Yt f. Cmm lAmf ing-B-iitof C. K, Lf . . . . - . ct aViiar Lrtlia Smith - . . Tlrravk Ei.'r ; Aud?4 Baaek , . baciaty Edhar T W. H. Handkaae - Ctraalatla If aaagar - Ralph U. Kfeta ag Advert iamr ltacha fraak JaatuW. - - JUtr Joa li B A. ithatai - . , .. liortwk r., 'W.QICrana,.. ,.h Wtry Editor ixhsex cr iipateaea eredad to i t taerwiae eraditae w , ea, Ala By-.w, WoreocUr BWf, Portland, Ora. .' , jaoroaa w. mar Co- New Tor V. 121-ISA W 11.1 jit nlaM Hr,.t. mm Potr Payaa. Bharaa Bld Baa rraneineo. Calif.; Hirsi'M Bid .. Vom KarU. Oalif. T Bv.ftaaa Of fleall or Btt Boaiotj Xdi t . TILEPHO'ES: " ' " , '.-Mil. . Cirelatioa 0fiiel!5M ; Kawa XKtrtaa.t -SV wjt.-.:f Jobi Pepartaa- T w ; .-Bt8 , Eatorad at taa Poat Of fie ta Balaam Orvgoa, aa aoteondelaaa maU cC,. Heptember 2T. 1025 'u SUPPLY IS SURE: Trust in the Lord, and do rood; so staalt thou be ie uengnt tnyseii ai8 in the Lord;, and he sjiall giTe thee the de-i Biros of thine heart. 'Psalm 37: S-4. j AiivunuL nium uEia mai -iiuxyuuic AUius . U LONDON", .Sept. 1. As a result pf the awaJtening of interest in thejhome production of bct sugar attention ha: heen directed to the posjibilltr of obtaining alcohol motor fuel from sugar beets.. Two f olbJjcU mrlvxpfwji0lheiiL by tUamess. One is the tn-ing-Ingpf more arable land under cultivation and thejother is the provision of fhat prime necessity, of the empire, a liquid fiersupply. " IJ- With these purposes In Tiew, and with the support of the British nfpire Producers' association, the British Powejr Alcohol association wa organized some time ago with the Earl of Denbigh as president. ; XfrtTfVffyllTJdolaoI distillation , In France aaeotation- has . approached the British' government asliing that a subsidy based on sucfwWTttJfftenT'aTi'd-similar to lhat granted to beet sugar, produce j. be ." pla e bee'flj' used in "the production of powert'alrtii!;'''' , vThe matter has been referred to the agricultural committee of the lid e of Commons with the suggestion that the government should , suV idlze production up to-$,009,000 gallon for tj?. first three jears. ' ant that six months before the expiration of the period a committee off ;pertaylvid be appointed, iye government to examine thel , rw us oaip i?Prauon4oi jne aisuiienes Deiore ; accming to recom- ... J The iritia Power Alcohol association states iat if this proposal lit I -4- The time may come, and not at very distant date, when the same field of beets in the Salem district, or. elsewhere in this country, may furnish both part of the sugar for the com Elunity and also the alcohol with which to run part pf the automobiles, to say nothing of the stationary engines. v v. , In Germany, the majority of the stationary engines are run with denatured alcohol, made in various ways, principally from vegetable wastes. V, ' . England pays higher prices for gasoline than we do in the-United States. But the time rriay be here sooner than we think when alcohol will be cheaper in our country than gaso line,' as a means for making power. v ,; . And all of this shows how stable is the sugar beet grow ing industry . ( . ' 'j : -.' . ts- - Surely nothing can be more stable. . 7 ' ' The Salem Chamber of Commerce deserves a jrood share of the credit for. securing the first and second linen mills for! this city. This organization is now working to secure the first sugar f a t"or; here,- It should succeed. It can be put oVer by the right: man a i cooperative" concern. ; t r ' ancl- geUconsT(ferablyrn6re thin fifty . cents -a day for iU v,'; Those who are employed thus regularly are generally faithful, take an interest in their work and show evidsnce of a' desire for work instead of idleness. , - . . When wet weather comes there will be less employment outride the waDs and this will 'mean idleness,-at .east part time, for some.: ' ' Every effort possible should be made to hasten the day when there will be NO time when any man or woman at this institution will be without steady employment. The field for prison industry is occupied only to a very limited extent. The flax Industry should be supplemented by otherlndustries through which supplies for itself and for other Oregon state institutions may be provided. PRISONERS AT WORK PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANT opted capital will be forthcoming to start the building of distil- lfriJs anhatarrangemen4a will be made for the construction of steady worth-while work, shoukj pSat and equipment in Great Britain as soon as one distillery has requirement. It is the only method fair'ta ith taxpayers k iiritish eugkieerrf in the subject. : ' "." , 1 m it The above dispatch from London is printed in "Facts J t?ut Sugar; the leading magazine of the 'sugar industry. The sucrose content of the sugar beet which becomes sut ar may by anotner process- become aiconoi ;j ' - . t " r sugar. j ?3 That explains partly tthe reason why a great many of the hevy; drinkers of this . country, after the passage of dry la, .became larger; consumers of sugar in various forms; appetite for alcdhol was appeased by sugar, the 'good brtther 'of alcohol. ' . " t Interest in the. flax industry carried on atthe Oregon penitentiary is shown far beyond the borders of the state. Publicity of this institutional plan of industry is not only nation-wide. It is given space in the periodicals jf .Canada and Europe. ' ' , r " - I': . i The Toronto Sun of recent date, carried an article In which it stated that the penitentiary' has the largest flax scutching mill in the -world, including twenty-four, machines', while its nearest competitor, located in Ireland, is composed of only x a... xi v.:- ' - :-- - iweiiiy-mree uuiciiiiics. -. f The Sun further states that more than fifty convicts are given employment on the machines and as inducement to faithful work are paid fifty cents a day. 1 It compliments the tlan bv heading the article. f'Ehlightened Dealing With Yrix- on Problem." - . ' ' , . ,4 -. v- . "at i 4 . . m m . m " And our esteemed Canadian neighbor might have shown i-much more favorable Iconditkjnf'at this Oregon institution and kept well within the Tealm if ; facts, as they -are at present. iivery well and aTble-bodiedJairand penitentiary prisoner snouiq be tne .civic ana iegai i ; The second of the series of page advertisements calling attention to the injustice as well as the folly of patronizing the bellringer peddling wares that are to be found on the shelves of home merchants, appears this morning. "In most cases, the buyer of articles -from the, Itinerant peddler pays more than the articles are worth J j "'And that is not alL ' ' w.The buyer 'of wares peddled from house to house en courages a practice that is against the best interests of the hometown. It becomes d matter, of citizenship to support the home merchant. He is the one who supports the things that build up the town and give work to the laboring men. How much money has a peddler subscribed to one of the linen mills, or anything else that will make Salem a. bigger and better city? This is a matter worth thinking about. PUBLIC INQUIRY and prisoners themselves. And this is the policy of the state administration and rapid gains are being made in this direc tion. ' ' ' . : ' . " " l.J From Wednesday of, this week for the first time in many years, every able-bodied prisoner except those in solitary con finement has been employed at something useful. - Of these, one hundred and four have been engaged in the flaxjndustry ; a dozen in the tailor shop and an equal number in the shoe shop; others in the commissary and other departments or in special, work about the institution. . ; ' Some of the men receive a wage of fifty cents a day and others work at scutching flak' by the pound. Very efficient workmen can scutch a maximum of seventy pounds of flax tit mee if u AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER . 5 ) ' v . . . K C' Has won tha enthusiastic "endorsement : of hundreds of users all over the United States., IRON FIREMAN automatic, COAL BURNER C Manufactured in Portland, the IRON FIREMAN has gained "nation wide recognition atid 'distribution, and fcT '"bringing about a revolutionary change in the heating system of the nation. ' V ' . - . ' .' neretoiore automatic stoKers were only available for very large plants. - The IRON FIREMAN is designed for i -H' t 1 t.: : i . i ti ;t-i, - i 1 . r . . . .... .... a larger .residence up to the largest build- - - ; Hheverage, heating plant :j It is available Jn seven sizes, to heat, from J'-w-.J; v., reason of its safe and, tJependable: electric automatic- control it removes the necessity QfiConstant attention. V t. iTtatherTnosUtissetatthfe temperature is maintained in the building regardless v viai Qhanges outside. io start the lire in the morning it is only necessary to push in an electric switch. m:-,L a a. .uiermosiai.wun ciqck anacnmens-usea tne ciock can oe set to start the tire a a predetermined time" hi1" 5 mWWW : V-.'-. - - ' 1 .J L.. 11 . . X il i J ' . j - Jui rraiu vjr viic m u 11 lvj bite icwm cum uunoiu liiLU UJl mc The erases are trraduallv libferatpH btr tk hMtrii;.QA through the fuel bed, and are mixed with air supplied by the fan. The air enters thikuo-hnlot in ho V whichvcompletely surround the retort. As the gases rise through the zone of intend heat 'al55ve'ihev burn' nlAa ! 2 1 II - . . ... ' ; completelyi and without smoke. . The coal thus gradually cokes as'it rises and burns-in the upper arid outer part's Y;; vbf the fire; .' It is constantly being Broken and stirred by the movement of the coal below, so that when it f mallv pusiicu away iruui me siucs iiuLiiiii uui, liictiiiuusLiuico remain., xou nave at an times a clean white' fire 'a - clean boiler, less soot; nq smoke. - The IRON FIREMAN-wastes no fuel; it burns every particle of coal efficient ly. It' shuts down automatically when, sufficient heat has been supplied; starts up automatically when : more-is required. No fuel is.wasted in overheating rooms or popping safety valves, in opened furnace doors and ; ""smoky stacks."- ''---:f -'UA , . . ; . ; i !','-'.- : . !".'' - " . " ' - ' -., . ' , . ' , t ' . " , COAL is the logical fuel to use, Plentiful'and stable in;price, it is always available at a moments notice, takes ,Jes3, storage room and is delivered into your basement ready for use. . ...... ,. '. ' ' .' : ' ' ' INSTALLATION . ' - ."'.j' - The IRON FIREMAN is installed under an absolute guarantee. Every, installation is given personal attention and care tyy this company for an unlimited time. . mi-innrV - tiih- im V !. ' k It I. t " I - abC. V'-' . - INQUIRIES WELCOMED Phone" 1835 '...a Distribulbrs : Salem, Albany, Corvallisf Eugene. Broadway at Hood Sts. INSTALLATlbSlS COMPLETED IN SALEM U .: NEW SALEM HOTEL, BLIGH HOTEL, GRAY BELLE RESTAURANT, ' , MENTS, VALLEY ARGO HOTEL, ENGEL APART-' R COMPANY, ADSITT APARTMENTS. - ; It has been several weeks since there was held a mass ling, and steps Jtaken toward acquisition of the present water plant as a. municipal enterprise. Let us hope there is still life and hope in the project. Salem citizens are at least entitled to an opportunity to express their will on this import ant matter of health and necessity, by means of the ballot. COUNTY YMCA HAS . t: nir or- a on ii lurin of Stayton. L. M, (Continued (rota pat 1 Salem, Ivan Hadley of Turner, Arthur Madsen of JJrooks, O. A. G,7 Moore of ' Turner, L. B. ' Mc Clendon tf Stayton, L. C. McSha'ne Salem, W. F. Norman of Wood barn. A. E. Austin of Woodburn, Ilarold A. Reed of, Silverton, H. Good of Silverton.' W. Al Weddle Gilbert cf Sa lem, Lloyd T. Reynolds of Salem, raul B. Wallace of Salem. Dr. Walter Brown of Salem. Dr. B- F. Giesy of Aurora, IT. A. Bond of Turner, Dare Sloper of Stayton; H J. Rows of Stayton. William Smith cf Jefferson. L.. J. Murdock of Jef ferson, and Dr. V. O. Van Winkle. of Jefferson. ' ', Following is, the. program for the YMCA activities for the coun ty during the coming year: ' . October S3 Annual 'county YMCA conven tion at which reports will be made of last year's work, and the pro gram, fcr the coming year will be discussed. At the convention a demonstration will be made by each club in the county. r NoTrnibrr 1 The first leaders' training coun cil will be held. These wilrbe held closely together in succession so that "they will be done with by the middle of December. During November there will be two. father and son banquets, one HI-Y' con ference, and one pioneer ally. Xovrmbrr Dean Jameson, dean of women at OAC. will speak on a high school Uur. She will speak to women on!y. Daring November and December basketball will be sponsored In all clubs in the chanty. In December there will be two men's Sunday afternoon meetings, two father and son banquets. . high school t speaking tour, and educational trips during the Christmas vacation. During January there' will be two meraundar afternoon meet ings, two father and son oanqueis. and a high school k!ng tour. January IS a pioneer raflv will be held. and January 17-23 will be thrift week. . 1 In February, there win be one men's Sunday afternoon meeting, twp father and son banquets, a speaking tour, and Individual physical skill tests la ' all tire clubs. The county older bojV con ference will be held February 18. 1 and 20. In March there w!U b two fsth- er and son banquets, one mother and daughter banquet, a speaking tour for the high schools, and baseball will be started In all the clubs. A friendly Indian , "pow-wow" will be held March 22. and on the same date there will be another pioneer rally.' During the month a "hobby" show will be conducted at which the boys will display the results of the various hobbles they have acquired. The date for the show has not yet been set. During April there will be one men's Sunday afternoon meeting, one mother and daughter banquet, two community sings,' a high school speaking tour, and on April IS .the Hi-Y convention will be held. In May there will be one men's Sunday afternoon meeting, three community sings, and on May 31 the foarth pioneer rally will be held. Also on Msy 31 there will be a ccunty track meet. - During June swimming contests will be held along with other com munity activities. In Jaly will come the boys camp. " Last year the. camp was held at Neskowin, but this year the YMCA is going to try to get Us own property. Just where - this will be baa not yet been ascer tained. ' - . Every once in a while you dis like a chap who really has noth ing against him except the fact ttat he's too numerous. Thinking' of Chocolates? When yon think of quality and say -Artstyle' that's the name aa vayinz that eoiI.Ij coM be more delicious. FOR CAXDV I.V Saturday. October IO THE ARTSTYLE RED BOX Contains an assortment and quality that U unrivaled, at the price Thirty-nine purees ' - - -i Nineteen kinds, ail gneftuly coated with incrurarabl Art style Chocolate, tlx tin est rout ing that can be male. ' Artstyle ChocoTaTey n signed to flu ev:ry tasfe. de mand, occasion r pocketbook. ,Thr Ilrxl Hoc tf IVr Ponnd ajlaUU Perry Drug Store S3U Z&cdL Jjsw ' i 113 outh Commercial . fialem. Oregoa Her Costume Is no Smarter than the Shoes She. - Wears , And This Season the Shoes May Be as Beau tiful as the Costume It self; if She Chooses Her Shoes at the: - A, 7 Buster Brown Shoe Store Assortments are most Complete Every wanted style in every wanter leather and combina tion of leather is included in our New Fall Stock, and the prices represent . the utmost value obtainable .today, a Hosiery In Fashionable Fall Shades BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE - State Fair Opens MondayBoost to Make It a Real Success Special Events Each Day Specified for the new YI. C. A. and other buildings projected v ' . - SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR '