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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
a THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1925 t ft CDLLE6E DISPLAY sownncES "Oregonjn Minature" is Best - Description of Exhibit From Corvallis 1 "bregon In miniature." Is the tabloid expression ? ot Interested Visitors after Inspection of the state fair " exhibits. The states Variety and richness of resources kre shown in the many county and state department displays, among (hem those of the state college and experiment station. "V RecoTery of cedar oils from sawdust and -myrtle oil from leaves and wood are shown to be possible on a profitable commer cial scale. In small plants the oils are being distilled; and ' refined. The sawdust runs' about 1.6 per j cent cedar oil, and from a single mill, that of the Port Orford Lumber-company of Marshfleld, 1, 800,000 pounds of sawdust are going to : waste annually! This means that almost '40,060,000 pounds of Valuable oil may be re prieved. Already, a small plant (here baa recoyered 7000 pounds of oil, returns .from walch have paid expenses even on the; semi experimental scale.' Most of the . oil has been sold to German con cerns. V" - - :i r : Oregon Xorest gifts are seen on native Christmas trees, loaded with useful and ornamental wood products and bright with twink ling electric lights. Mines, both placer and free and base ores are busy; actually -sifting gold and other xnetals from Oregon mines. A cement plant snows how to pick and mix materials and cure them for the; stoutest and most lasting cement for use on roads and in construction, - Safeguarding ' the town and the farm home against "germy" milk and 'water adds to a feeling of safety. And handling the farm to ret the profits is shown In landscape, picture and -materials. " Girls', and boys club work has a leading part on the state' exhib its and Impresses the visitor from Oregon and out of the-, state as well with a feelin got security for the future. Fair and state officers have excellent reasons for grati f iration with the character and conduct of the state lair. roundup this year than la any large crowd I nave ever seen." "The world Is getting better, not worse," is Mr. Leven's opin ion, and he explains the apparent crime wave by the -fact that many things afecalled crimes now that In former days were not even thought about. He declared now more than ever patriatlsm and love of law and order Is being taught In the public schools. In soliciting the aid of the Ro tarlans in molding public -sentiment .to faTor prohibition, Mr. Levens asserted that "it' is not a question of being wet or . dry, but ot , being able to frame our own laws and to enforce them." Fl FBJTEIITIES COMPLETE PLFSG E tion with the physical education department of the university of whkh Coach Guy Uj Rathbin! Is he head. .! ! I .m After the medical examinations have been made; fRathbim Hand Miss Gabriel, physical instructor of women, will make a physical examination. Ot atl those taking - ; i i pmiiiiimiiuu vi Photoplay At the Heilig De- physical education mr.its Vinlfi Amflrir.an- This- is tuo first r....w,-,.-....r.r ......... , t ism on the Screen The old order changes, in mo tion pictures as it does in every thing else, yielding place to new. For a period one type of picture holds the place of honor on the silver screen. Then comes another and witb its advent the previous mode fast fades into the mists of yesterday. No one knows this fact better hare been dents of charge. : time thai the a physician available to the stu- the. university j free of PLAN LARGE ORCHARD I ' ! H T SITE FOR CHERRY HOLDINGS NOT YET SELECTED What promises to be the largest cherry orchard in the Willamette Valley is fast taking shape,; and the 200 acre tract will be located than4 Emory Johnson, the noted In the Maclay district on the Har young producer-director of suchiry Taylor -place.1 George jVIck List bf New House Members Made Public by Willam jette Men's Groups SENTIMENT IS NEEDED If BLIC OPIXIOX IS HELD AID TO PROHIBITION ' Prohibition enforcement is fix ed not by h number of arrests; "made, but by- the molding . of pub-s He sentiment" W. S. Levens, state prohibition commissioner, declar ed Wednesday in an address ; be fore the Salem Rotarians at their weekly luncheon!; As proof that public) sentiment is coming to fa vor1 prohibition," Mr. Levens said: 'There Was leas intoxication famous F B. 0. successes as "The Third iAlaTm.7 "In the Name of thATjV" anA "Tha Mali Man " And he . considers that this state of affairs is good; a healthy con- try. Pledging has been practically completed at Willamette r , univer sity this week and the five local fraternities announce the follow ing pledges: Sigma Tau Frank E. Cham bers, Oakland, Cal. ; Ralph) Fergu son, Bremerton, Wash.; Eddie Evans, Spokane. Wash.; Victor Rhodes, Raymond, Wash.; Merle McMullan,- Springfield, Oregon; Reeve Betts, Athena, Ore.; Wen dell Gilbert. Salem ; .Lyle Weed, Roseburg, Ore.; William Mum ford, Vancouver, Wash.; Ernest Knapp, Newberg, Ore. y. Alpha Pel Delta John D. Min- to, Salem; Ivan White. Salem; George Koehler, Salem; . James Green, Sheridan, Ore; Harvey Brock, Salem ; Wayne Welsh, Im bier, Ore.; Glenn Ledbetter, Im- bler, Ore.; George Blunell, Amity, Ore.; Arthur Collingsworth, En terprise. Ore.; Lynn Boothby, Aso tin Wash.; Jack Eliord, Salem; Dale Waddill, Baker, Ore.; Verne Kighte. Prairie City, Ore.; Baird Roberts, Mill City, Ore. 'Kappa Gamma Rho - Eiwin Church. Marshfleld, Ore.; Earl Pemberton. Salem; Carleton Gaines. Salem; Lloyd Harder, Kalispell. Monti; Egbert ! Thomp son, Portland ; Salem; Charles Norbert Jarwin, Kaufman, Carbon ado. Wash.: Glenn Savage, Salem Phil Kappa Pi Floyd Horni- brook, Battleground, Wash.; Wil- lard Hatch, Falls City, Ore.; Georee Baker.! Franklin, I1L; Joseph Myer, Stanford, Ore.; Al bert Wendell, Harrlsburg, ore. Epsilon Delta Mu-r-George Ken nedy. Portland; George Swafford, Salem: Loren Bennett, The Dalles, Ore.; Beach Patton, oa urove, Ore.; James Reed, Salem; Avis Iliff. Chemawa; Forrest La . Vio- Iette; Portland; Ivan Thompson Portland. REGISTRATION IS LARGE SEATTLE, Sept. 3Q. (By. The Associated Press) Officials of the University of Washington to night predicted registration for tbe fall quarter, would reach the 6,000 mark. Fifty five hundred students have already enrolled The official registration ' period E-: Brooks, who i are are and O. heading the movement very enthusiastic oyer the proposi tion. Already a good many:have shown their willingness td buy dition in which to find any Indus- stock in the' orchards. L.i T. Rey- "When the process of crystali- eatlon sets in, you can count any business on the down grade," said Mr. Johnson recently in an inter view given out in Hollywood. "I do not mean a mere temporary solidification. I mean that when ly appropriate. an Industry hasceased to change it has ceased to progress.' No body, and nothing, can. afford to Stand still, or merely to copy the prevailing type. "We have just passed through a period ot costume pictures with their inevitable panoply and fan fare; the gold lace, the powdered wigs, the courtesans all the at mosphere which was typical of continental Europe of many years ago. Many of them were magnificent ly done, but I think it is appropri ate that we should turn from sub jects which are largely un-Ameri can and certainly do not deal with life as we find it today, to some thing which is distinctly patriotic, ana up-to-aatei ' Mr. Johnson has just finished "The Spirit of the U. S. A" his portrayal of tbe effect of a world war upon rural life. The picture is now playing at the Heilig thea ter. j No photoplay could better illus trate modernity, and the motiyat' ing processes behind life in the, United States today than this epic which is so aptly named. That Director Johnson has blazed a way to a new vogue in pictures which will be followed by many of the leading produc ers, there is little doubt. And "The spirit or the u. s, a." is a worthy trail-blazer. i ; . n ' - WILL EXAMINE STUDENTS nolds, who was one of the ! first to actually take stock in the com pany, suggested, the name of Lam berts Orchards as the future name of tbe farm, and the other stock' holders feel that since all the or chard will be of the Lambert var iety, the name will be exceptlonal- The champion j kicker is one who sighs for the good old hard times when it wasn't hard to find parking space. j Will MEET F8!DAV Miss Hanklnson. Director, Arranges Session At Vick Brothers Garage A meeting of, all girls and wo men who are driving cars in the Motor Style Show parade and re view will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in Vick Bros.' display room, according to Miss Alice Hankinson, director in charge of the show. It is. very important that all drivers be present at this meeting as complete instructions will be given out at this time. Among the many beautiful cars which will be seen . In the review will be the new) Locomobile eight, entered by the McDonald,1 Automo bile company. Both the sedan and open sport model will be entered They are in two colors of olive. ripe and green. The new Loco mobile is the first to be shown in Salem, is attracting considerable attention . each day at the fair Another car which will, vie for honors is the beautiful two-tone sage green Marmon brougham, also on i display at the fair this week. All automobiles entered in the Motor Style Show will meet on South Commercial street, in front ... : r of the Marion hotel, at 11:30 Sat-1 urday morning to be lined up ac- cording to classification. 'Wind- shield stickers will be furnished all dealers ' for. their cars,, this making the car an official entry and admitting all occupants free to the grandstand for the after noon. Judges for: the show re Mrs. Rose Baboock, Mayor John B. Giesy and A. H. Lea, former sec retary of the fair board. 1 Cars which, will be seen at the; show include Dillys-Knight, Oak land and Overland cars entered by Vick Bros., Salem; Chevrolet "cars, entered by the Newton-Chevrolet company; Diana, Moon and Star cars entered by the Salem Auto mobile company and Condlt & Conser; Franklin and Studebaker, entered by the Marlon Auto com pany; Hupmobile and Nash, en tered" by Kirk wood Motor com pany; Chrysler cars, entered by Gingrich Motor company and Chase Garfield company of Port land Jewett and Paige, by Trumm Motor company; Oldsmobile, Cad Ilac and Rlckenbacker cars, en tered by the Pettyjohn Motor com pany; Cleveland, Marmon and the new Locomobile automobile enter ed by the McDonald Motor com pany; Gardner cars, entered by Burdett-Al5ee company; and Au burn cars by Lawson Motor com pany; Jordan, by Jordan Motor company.; STATEMENT- RESCINDED CHICAGO, Sept, 30 (By The Associated Pxeaa) -jColonel A. A. Sprague, treasurer, of . General Leonard Wood's 1920 presidential campaign, today testified that statements,; he had, made, before the senate committee which in lestlgated. cfraffH expenditures of, presidential aspirants. In 1920, were not correct-la -all detaili.- - Never blame a "spoiled'nint. You would, act that way, also if the method so invariably - paid dividends. Don't fail to see our exhibit at- the State Fait of Marmon L Locomobile and Cleveland CARS ; ' At the Northwest Corner of Auto Pavilion MacDonald Auto; Cos Corner Ferrv.and Cottage StreetSalera DR. C. A. DOWKS IS NEW WD LAMETTE PHYSICIAN closed tonigbt. . Instruction and rowdyism at the Pendleton starts tomorrow., Dr. C. Ai Downs, wh6 was re cently appointed to serve as physi cian for Willamette university, and an assistant will make a medi cal examination, of every student taking .physical education. The examination is given In conjunc- 3 WARM, COZY BLANKET'S In Kafoury's Downstairs Store Our Ecorjomy Prices Give Them Such , a Vigorous Sale Each Fall Season - - - - -, t " Outstanding points about our Blan kets are their skilled workmanship and the sturdiness of the yarns from which they are made. THEY WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION White Cotton Sheet Blankets, 64x74, priced........ SL25. White. Cotton Sheet Blankets, 70x90, priced, ...51.98 Grey. Cotton Blankets 54x74, priced:......i...,..........$i.98 White Cottpn Blankets, 64x76, priced I S2.6S Plaid Cotton Blankets, 64x76, priced,. ...U..............42.89: Plaid Cotton Blankets, 64x76, priced.....:.i.............J528 ' White Cotton Blankets, 72x80, priced..-...- ...53.98 Plaid Wool.Nap, 66x80, priced........:.. l.5-.?.r.r.r?3,98L Australian Wool Nap, 72x84, priced;:;....;.... .U.$f .65. All. Wool Khaki, 60x80, priced..:.: .55,50, Plaid Blankets, 72x84, priced..:. 55.98 Plaid Wool, 66x80, priced.,...;. ..56.65 All Wool Single, 60x84, priced: 59.59 All Wool White DoubleV 70x80, priced ; L.512.50 1 V 1 Tit aTQRt fQA mt ftOiJ , wCan and Do! J ML9f STORE . ; IOKTL.XD BILK SITOp 46a State Street " S83 Alder Street I ' r: - - mrnre Mm, V" f S BE CAREFUL" . . . . . Your attention . is directed to the Union Gil Cbmpanys grqat outdoor caebpaign on behalf of Jho l Iational Safety CouncM. , i ! Watch the Posters! plus ultra-modern refining facilities-1-haye combined in taking out the "knock,f aid retaining the mighty power the smoothness and the cleanness of IJnioft Gasoline. ' Millions have been spent by Eastern scientists in trying to i apicmmaf e; the non-detonating quality Which, is mher;eitlX Union. ; Because of this equality, motonsJts have sought the Union OiLsigsince tie.time? of the first service stations v : t Nw -Detonating f : . 4 : F ' -; t .y Union Oil Service Stations ; and Independent Dealers ; tfthelftnt Class ' . Everywhere z j J . ' ' Also Producers aiAristoMotor Oil c 1 n
