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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1925)
"A L . . .. ' win vwrrwr cwnnrfoif w 'nttmf f-nmrwr SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 4, 1925 V i " ' - I ... i , , i T 77 Imu4 Daily Iseapt Maarlay by iTAtinua muiaota coat? 319 Bott Coiaaarei! bu, SaJaa, Crtf B. J. BfWrtcka ' d J. CM T C. K. Lof.a - - , Utlii Smith &udi-4 Base. - Mu(iic-Kiitar - - - Citw aVitv -c Tlrabft Ed: tor -J, Ralph H. Klaftma; ' Aartiaia Uku K iLUita - . UiiMMk F.dito W.&Oaaaer Pltrr Kditw MMSE Cr H ASSOOUftU TaUkaV ; T Aaaeetat4 rraa l-aeliulTlr astiUa to aM tm ! iapicB erM'MKI it r t MaarwiM aratfitoC ' CbM puMUba'; reia. --.-. .. .. . . . T" Albert Byra, SS8 Worcester Bid-., Portland. Ora. ... K ' Tbttaua fr. Clark Ca. Nav Tar. H8 18 W; 3lt St.; CfciJf .? Pot? Sasroa Bld$, &a ITimciiea. Calif.; Biggin Bid Us tacto. Valli BaaiMa Of fleSS r St TXLEPHOXXS: ClrenUtUa OtiIe-S8t Kawa 1U Job Departiaaat Eater at tka Poat OMla la galaaa, Ortfoa, at aacaad Ua naU' j ; ' ' October .4, 1025 " i , ETERNAL, PROTECTIOM: The Lord shall oreserve they going put any thy coming in from thli time forth, and even for evermore. raaim 11:8, K J A REMARKABLE CHAPTER products in some other way than by allowing them to escape into the atrearas. In fact, sawmills are not now permitted to dump sawdust into the river. Neither should otheE industrial plants be longer permitted to wash acids, dyes 'and other wastes into the streams, - " . Bend, Ashland, Pendleton, Redmond and other cities dispose of their sewage in a" hygienic way. Why shouldn't all cities be compelled to do likewise in the interests; of health and economic progress? Portlandafter polluting the Willam ette for years, is making progress toward solution . of this problem. .Its the only sensible, sane and decent thing to do. , i The efforts of the Oregon state game commission to stop this dangerous, dissolute practice of stream pollution should receive a loud Amen! from every citizen of Oregon.' on POULTRY MEN ORGANIZED State Association Formed During Fair; Next Meet ing is in Portland ii There are many people in Oregon who well remembe? the speaking campaign of Congressman Horr of New: York; in the early nineties, in which he upheld the principle of. the protection of American industries by tariff duties . h A And in Salem Mr. Horr spoke to a large audience at the old Reed's opera house, in, the building that is now occupied principally, by the Miller store, at Liberty arid Court; streets. Mr: Horr was for a long time editor of the New York Weekly Tribune, and - he was one of. the ablest of all the old time writers and speakers on protection to American industries., ; Some of. the men "and women who heard 'Mr. Horr in - Salem; and throughout OregonTwill remember that he spoke of the case- of plate glass; or, as it-was known altogether Jhen, ''French plate glass." : It was supposed that the French , had the secret of its manufacture, also the materials 2tButMriH6rr'and his, fellow members of Congress 'toolc ?ii shot at it any Wy " - - :And they were themselves surprised, at the quick results, for they found that the sand used in plate glass making in iVance was shipped from the Atlantic coast 'of the United States, for the most part. ' : ! . . .J Anyi way,; the Americans, after the industry had been given tariff protection, . were soon making plate glasst and . making it better than! the. "French plate glass and selling it to the consumer at a lower price than plate glass had ever commanded.- J - i4."':: Since that time, American plate glass has captured great sections of the world's markets. Listen to what the publicity department of the plate glass industry of the United States, Vith headquarters in Pittsburgh, has to. say, in a letter of , four days ago:: . :!-;?:v"For the first time in the history of. the plate glass industry in the United States a total . of over 10,000,000 ; square fee!; of polished plate glass has been made in one 'xnonth.;- ::,,, - - f i.This new high record of . production was made during tKe month of August when 10328,029 square feet of plate .'glass were produced. Such a record points to the fulfillment , of the prophesy of P. A. Hughes, secretary of the Plale Glass Manufacturers oi America, that plate glass manufacturing . which broke all records in 1924 would achieve an even higher J;cpre in 1925. . ' . - -.' t 'Inl924 the production figures for the 'first half of the , year, were 47,183,122 square feet. The output for the cor- responding period of time in 1925 was 56,561,960 square feet. At the present rate of production there Is; every indication that the total production for the current year will be between 105,000,000 and 110,000,000 square feet, or between 14,000, . 00 and 19,000,000 square feet than was produced last year, and double the amount produced in 1921. ' , ; vlf'TKe increased use f plate glass in office buildings, , hotels, schools, "and other 1aro- KniMi cf lthe principal reasons for the rapid development of the , plate glass industry m recent Vears. "The realization of the average home builder that Dlate glass is no longer a luxury has likewise played an important i part in tne rapid growth of yearly production. The use of -"1 Plate glass in the windows, in the sun parlors, in the sleeping , porches of these moderate price homes, as well as a growing recognition of the decorative qualities of plate' glass within the home has materially increased the demand in this field," THE DOORBELL RINGERS AGAIN ' .The third page advertisement in The Statesman of the series calling attention to the nuisance of the door bell ringers offering goods frorn distant cities, is printed this morning. He home merchant's dream, aim and studied plan is to offer such certain and such evident bargains as vill insure that he make a quick turn over, get his money back and be in a position to offer another bargain. His readiness to correct mistakes, his extension of credit, his taxpaying, his support of local institutions, his, public-spiritedness are oiily part of the benefit he confers on the community. By his actual pres ence among us he provides employment and prospers others. If the housewife will think of a Salem in which it was announced .that there would be no more retail merchants, she will get the picture. If she did not have to pack up her house hold goods and move elsewhere she. would probably want to. Yet the five cents, or fifty dollars, a year she loses by Tatronizirig bell-ringers, offering so-called bargain$ and cajol ing her into unnecessary purchases, are a hurt to to Salem, a detriment arid a handicap all aroundJ There is one remedy, one answer: . Do not let house: unless they can show a Salem connection utable one at that. But the best answer is: "No, thank you!" herself and hem in the and a rep- Lloyd George is now leading the fight for in England. This indicates that the subject must in popularity over there. PATIENCE AND CONFIDENCE IN GOD Psalm 37:1. Fret not thyself because of prohibition be growing evil doers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity. ,'2. For they , shall soon be cut down like the grass, and wither as the green Jierb. 3.. Trust in the Lord, and do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. 4. Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee he desires of thine heart. 5. Commit thy way unto the Lord ; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass. I , , ,6. And he shalL bring forth they righteousness as the ight, and thy judgment as the noonday. r T. Rest in thelord, and wait patiently for him; fret ".hot hyself because of him 'who prospereth in his way, because of he man who bringeth wicked devices to pass. .. '' ' 8. Cease from anger, and forsake wrath : fretj not thyself in any wise to do evil. f 9. For evil doers shall be cut off: but those who wait upon he Lord, they shall inherit the earth. Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep It Holy Exodus 20:8 t J . , Go to Church Sunday b l (From Press-Radio Bible Service) 3IAKE THE STREAMS PURE The rivers of Oregon belong to the people-as a whole for :..vi:. .... .jj t i m "'" . . r. ' . . pnu use ana peneiiv mey area valuable asset to the state ne they can train ; fish for food, furnish transportation laQUities, boaung and other recreation privileges. - How to preserve these rivers-and streams "so they may ;be of fullvalueito the people is one of our big current prob- . lems. Waste from many industrial plants and "sewage, from ;.wues are aumpeainio streams to such an extent that somie 4. of them are little better than sewers threatening the lives of human beings as well as fish. - ...'.'' ; : .The state" game commission, reports, for example, the Clackamas river polluted by ewage from Estacada while a few miles further on the city of Gladstone uses the water o ' this beautiful stream for drinking purposes. And this condi- - tion , is duplicated many times, j ' Corvallis; -Albany, Eugene and other towns'dump their sewage into the Willamette river - from which the people of Salem 'drink. And Salem does the same .stunt. . Oregon City escapes the necessity of drinking I from Salem sewage-contaminated water, by haying provided s for 'herself ; pure - mountain waterthe very thing Salem ; should but does not do. ; Even bathing is dangerous in streams x laden with sewagei filth and disease. ' 'i . : ' fThe pollution of our. streams if allowed to go on as at present is bound to" result in epidemics and the destruction cf fish both for food and game. . Fish are subject to "disease ; 3 are human, beings and mustr' have pare water for the : 'Mme reasons that persons must have it. J ', 'l The remedy is clear. Cities can and must eventually !i?pose of their sewage in a hygienic way' either by use jot ' septic tanks, by burning, by. chemicals, or ! by 'some other ; 'destructive process instead of dumpiiig it into the streams. , 7T"',nfr?trrir!T r'nts can and must also care for their waste ' Friday- afternoon temporary or ganization of an Oregon branch of the' American Poultry Associa tion was effected at the Oregon Statev Fair In Supt. . Edward Shearer's office in the poultry pavilion, and it was suggested that - the new organization be known as. the Oregon State Poul try Breeders' Association (A. P. A. Branch). :, -Temporary officers elected were as follows: Chas. S. Brewster, Portland, president; W. H. Weisenborn, Portland, ice presi dent; W. C. Conner, Salem, secretary-treasurer. : Directors, Edward Shearer, Es tacada: H. E. Cosby, Corvallis; R. Roy Putman, Clackamas; A. J. Krueger, Troutdale, Mrs. J. H. Emert, Portland. I The officers and directors will meet In the Public Library, Port land, on October 12 at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of perfecting; or ganization. A meeting of the officers and membership will be held f Thursday, November 5r at th ternatlonal ' livestock exposition poultry department, Portland discuss plana for h'olding the na tional convention of the Ameri can PouItryAssociation at Port land ln August, 1926, an4 such other importiant business matters as may coma before" thf new poultrymen'B organization.; which promises to become one bf the btrongest. associations of its kind in the state in a short time. ' SEPTEMBER G WEATHERUlDS BUILDING COXSTRUCnOX TAKES AD VAXTAGK DURING WEEK Good, weather during the latter part of the week was a great help in speeding up the work of the buildings uner' construction in Salem that; are 'being built -with concrete. v Tfie " new theater building, whith has been given the roman tic name of Elsinore', is rising rapidly as far as the cement vork in the walls; goes. The. workers were continuing to pour in ce ment. Saturday. The YMCA building, under con struction on Court street between Church and Cottage streets was rising rapidly, and the cement has been laid in up to the third floor. Workers expressed the hope that the walls would be finished and the roof on in time for the rainy season so that work would not have to be suspended during the on i winter months. OD BIOIfJG MDHIH Total of $113,050 in Per mits Are Issued by City Recorder Poulsen . - During .the month of Septem ber of this year 'building,, permits were issued, at the office of the city recorder for building aggre gating a total of $113,o;0, al most $ 6000 more . than issued for September, 1924, when $167,230 worth ot- permits were taken out. The biggest gain of this-year's- September record over last year's was made In repair, work., ThefT permits to erect new;' buildings were pretty much the earned being $104,780 in 1924 and S104.950 In 1925. r The rennovation.-iot'; the Gran4 theater Into tbie Hellig theater was the biggest repair item,-representing $6000 ot the 8100 spent on repairs duringhe past month. - ' The coming on of winter na turally affected the total of build ing permits as compared , with ; those taken out in August, when $131,600 worth of permits were issued. , " Why talk about corporal pun ishment" when" grownups are too blamed lazy to vote? lv ' u(R mioifm I Bits For Breakfast BUREAU REPOrtTS SALES Good bye and good luck S S And ' come again next year and . ... a '- s m A. see a stm Digger ana uener V V -.; Did you ever see a more order ly, better dressed or beter look ing crowd on the average than the one you saw any day ot the state fair? . f v ; Did any of you compare- the order with that ot the days when there was a huge saloon under the grand stand and pool selling at the race track?- In those days, drunken men - were a common sight, and fights not at all un usual. .; - ,;: v The counties do not compete any more in their exhibits. No prizes ase offered. Bill Taylor of the Marion county exhibit, with which he has been connected for 2fr years tried to get this plan adopted for a long time. He saw that everybody was friendly with the Marion county -bunch, be cause this tfounty,-though getting up the best possible exhibits, did not want any. prlies weuld not compete at home with the visit ing counties form abroad. It was a matter of hospitality and prin ciple But there were always hard feelings with , the ' outside counties, when prises were-given. Now the board helps in : paying transportation expensjs, but of fers no. prises andUeverybody is satisfied 7 -. - ' ;. . ' - . And. every county has the best exhibit, and there is general good feeling. 4 The fact is, every coun ty does have the best exhibit in some particular thing. - . - : ' "W -. "; ' The poultrymea of- Oregon are getting : better organized all : the time,' and more fall -of pep. As Salem is ambitions to become' the Petaluma of Oregon, this ilsvery interesting to our fprward look ing people. . We can out Petaluma Petaluma If we wil lall boost for and with our poultry breeders ' It was the biggest fair ever in toUl .-paid ' admissions 3500 ahead of 1923. The 1$23 record was 81,700. Thfg, year lt was t 85.200. Congratulations arK in order all around, to the r board, the secretary, and to ; the loyal mousanaa . who 'made : on the crowds. . LISTIXG DEPARTS tEXT OP THB iSAY "BAYER ASPIRIN " and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis '-j Lumbago Pain Neuralgia 4 Toothache j Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer' package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer? boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirls la the trade mark ef Barer Uaoufaetore of UonoaUaciIeter of Salicrlicacld I WALir PAPER) REALTORS IS . Through the multiple listing bureau of the Marion-Polk County Realtors' association sales have been made: Chester H. Armstrong to J. L- Hendricks, six-I room nouse on nazei avenue. A. E. Robertson 70-acres farm Polk county. E. M. Hoffnell to Iowa, 10 acres half a mile south of Salem, on Pacific highway, E. M. Hoffnell td 10 acres half mile south of Salem on Pacific highway; Carl Wood to o Hans PoppJ in pioneer district. John Heck of house on North Foarth. ACTIVE Robert Crum, For Your Home i Decorative values far above i . the ordinary may be obtain- ,ed for lany room in the house by the proper utiliza tion of modern' WALLPAPER I have it from ten cents per double roll all trimmed and ready r Flne; new; beautiful homes are now being ' ' quite generally papered MAX O. BUREN '' , Furniture Rugs Paint Pictures TKJ?nge ' ' 179 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon 11 M 1111 "-'-J'..' !" - .IIM.-. Ui""i I J1.W1IIIU-IU.I. IDM.II I 1 1 l .. I J BSW . 1 ?. SMSfPli&tS I II 111 . v "r ; j .There Is No Substitute For Music 'Him 4W . "Ml 1 f W t I.. i . . ,i iii i - TheAt A Jl&tamc& - : K may have the type of service that ItSj . . Ril has earned k for us our present . . $$ijfMj - m reputation. -fThere is no need to w V tr5 ' - - - : hesitate .because of a few miles ; F C u e vi motorized : equipment WgLj - ' W enables us tpjerve just as effici- . iCa ' 4 7 , -S entJy and economically at a distance fca V rK '"'T " ' " ' " fc asirijthe next block. A. telephone W : , " fr?? y fcvy, - ' i calTtuiy tinwffrom anywhere suM- jig ' fl - mons. this organisation. 1 JM' A,1 r - - 3 "Superior SUncml Service fTOOTI ' tfr 205SaChufch Street y7 ; : iGS i CL ' ' -:'fvc--, frWO P ' AMP1C0 Geo. C. Will Music House Has been growing with the great community it serves for 44 years. Our growth is not measured alone in material expansion. The ever widening scope of service to man through music is our greatest growth. 'Music expresses Harmony, Thus every sale, whether it be a harmonica or a.Knabe with the Ampico is a means toward the expression of Harmony. - . For your convenience we carry a stock of over 200 Pianos, from a good medium priced ' piano ai $275 to the Knabe Ampico at $3,600. - ; 1 - Ypu have 35 standard makes to select from, j" New Pianos sold on terms as low as $7.00 a1 month," so you see we have a piano for all. .t J r - , - - " - j- -, .- i .- - . - . 1 Hf "'- - " i .Knabe or'Fischer Pianos with and without the Ampico. , Edison, Victrolas and Columbia Phonographs . and records. Small goods of every description. - i GEQ::C. ' WILL : Will Bldg., 432 State Street " , .-. -r ' - - 44 Years Your Leading f ' Music Dealer