The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 09, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., October 09, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALiafc 'OREGON lSiDAY M0SN6; OCTOBER 9. 1925 l' j ! !; 11 i i i A I f t flV Iu4 Pally Xzeepl Monday by -XXI IIATSSMAX JTXMJBHnra 00H7AJTI IIS 8w OkMHreit! & Bl, Onnt ft. J. Hndriefc . . . : . . - Knarr 1 Lii Bmitk t o.tiitmiit Eartw W. H. H4eno - Clf1tl Miiiir Ralph H. Ktetsiaf - 4ttUiac Vmm Praak Jkkl .. JUiur Job Dent.' W.ClONiir, ; - poJtrr XCut v-'-, .. MZXBES Or HS ASfXUAW PBBW. . TW uwiM Pt i sclBarIy antiU4 M tk aM tr piUMHkv x u business cmcis : Altaf Byvn, t3 "WttectUr Bldf.. PortUad, Or, v - nwK Clark Co New Tort. 128 13 W. Slit St.; CbnWff, TMir"tM J4MC-', .Para. 8bu BM4 Saa rraaeiM. Calif.; Hijrtni BM(. laas AhHh Calif. BftfMif OfflsajjjJw ttt ' TELEPHONES: " 'i Circthtttoa OlftM SI Nawa Dtputaumt JMN .,'.. ...lut Job Departmaat . - JS Zattt at U Pot OffUa tt Salon, Or go a, a aeoa4-elaao natter- - And they carry the mark of -wisdom and have.the .ring of sincerity. : t , " . . - VVe must mobilize the conscience of mankind," President Coolidge f says. . ' ' j . ' Indeed we must, if. we are to maintain the world leader ship that il is manifestly our right and our duty tojmain tam , .;,", ' . . ."-;!. And we should have joined the League of Nations in the beginning . v ,'Y-' , : - ' f . lk : j We should join the World Court now, and go in through the frpnt door, and become a member of the League of Na tions at an early time v jj j ! i? Otherwise the assertion that WE MUST MOBILIZE THE CONSCIENCE OF MANKIND will be as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. ; i ' ' j FUTURE ENTERTAINMENTS BBd lif!bctAMAtlON' OF PEACE: Glory be i to God in the ' highest, d on earth peace, grood will toward .meii. : Lake 2: 14. - ' THE SALEM LINEN MILL .: -V- r? 4 -- Portland Journal.) . ; ; vf , jest we forgetheriB i the proposed Salem linen mill. It should be financed.- 'Flax culture and manufacture belong InJ Western Oregon.,-, Nature o, ordained. - - .' " - ? gNature. made 'the soil right. Nature made': the climate right. Nitte made eT.ehing, exactly right In Western Oregon for a' great flax-and linen Industry. " ' ' ; k : 1 iWt (.'America utfe linen by the million dollars' worthy Ton see it ia rery.dfy goods 'store, -tn erery city and town. In .the country. ,.You "seeTlt on erery dining table In the land.i And western Oregon Js -tha natural .home, peculiarly. adapted and perfectly fitted Nto linen prb- ' .We-say we want 'Industrie We complain that we hayen't enough Indastries. 'Jt Wt Nature's ianlU It's our-fault that? we havent In Portland'a back yard linei. industry ' that would be a splendid re soerce for the, Uulted States and. a aource of milliSns of revenue a year' an maWeloue publicity for the state of Oregon. ! rt we antf Industries why don't: we pay our money for stock in the ; Salem linen mill and establish an industry Industry.' vJ -f'ly- that would be1 an r p The above from the Portland Journal is all true V "- And more is true. This is true: - : v ; ! TheWisno other section of the entire world where there is -found together in: one district. the natural conditions in near, perfection for both the production" of a fine fiber flax (as linens can be turned out in any country) and for manu- f acturing the fiber into the finest linens. ; f The great wonder is that this industry was 'not fully developed here years ago- , C' X. - iiAnd the great wonder will be, after its full development, that it 'was not done sooner years and years sooner. t.This district wfll be the Belfast district of the New Wotldsooner or later " ' " r Only.it Will far out Belfast Belfast; because the fiber can be .produced here, 'while the Belfast district must import about 85 per cent of the fiber - . I t And, too,' this is America; with the American genius for miss prcticou an wiUi.American protective tariff. ' MUST MOBILIZE THE CONSCIENCE OF MANKIND" i Those who' sponsored the presentation of "Pygmalion" here . this week : deserve the commendation not only from lovers of high class dramatic effort but of every citizen who desires dean, entertaining and 'elevating plays for ; this city. ' It is regrettable that it is usually difficult to I (attract sufficient patronage to make 'theatrical entertainniens of educational value a financial success while the cheap varie ties respond generally to "over-flow" houses. To change this condition and to develop in the commun ity ideals, appreciation for performances which will result in strong progressive character we should begin with youth. They are the future theatre goers, the future leaders and citizens of the community and state. It is a well known fact that boys and girls given the opportunity and encouraged to read clean, interesting, vigorous books of real literary and moral value do not later give themselves up to reading Worthless and meaningless trash. ' And so it is with tie types of theatrical entertainment provided. If taught to discrim inate between the really- good and the trashy anddegrading types of movies or plays the results will be very generally the choice of the best quality.'.; ' .!- ' . Hence the presentation . of the best plays and; moving pictures in this city and everywhere else should be encour aged. Schools ancl colleges should emphasize these better entertainments. Teachers should encourage the students to attend and even devote the following day's English class per iod to a review of the production. Natural expression may be thus obtained, literary and dramatic taste and discrimin ation developed. The wide-awake progressive instructor in English and Dramatics does not reward the pupils who spend their time and money to see "Pygmalion", or its equivalent, with criticism or zeros for English the following day. No and moral values in the life of the. pupil with the opportunity and moral values in the life of jthe pupil wth the opportunity to intellectually absorb and to reproduce through class ex pression the literary and dramatic content of a masterpiece well presented from the stage. ! The sponsors of these high grade entertainments should go a step further. And they should be encouraged generally in effort to obtain concessions for boys and girls both at school and at work to avail themselves of high class enter tainments. Such efforts are immeasurably valuable to the patronstnd to; the future citizenship of this, city' jbid com munity. believes there la some catch to the raaio:. !v - . . -.v. : . .. V:m', .V-;. ' A Salem bill board has in large letters. "Paint This Fall " and be neath it are these words screaming in type a foot high. "Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion." ' V Says a Salem philosopher: "A mule cannot kick wbile he is pull ing, and he cannot pull while he is kicking.; Neither can you." . W V The Salem Chamber of Com merce did a splendid job in both the first and second linen mills. The; next thing should be a beet sugar "factory. And, there are a acore of useful things that might be done -with... the. -dehydration plant, including a potato starch factory. , V V ' "Lore.' says a writer, "is the tyrant of the heart; it darkens reason, confounds discretion, deaf to counsel it runs a headlong course to desperate madness." Yes, yes, and as a rule ends in marriage and . a large bunch of children. Polk county is famous for swift justice. In the old days, it used to be even swifter than the present way. - . The United States government Is furnishing the barbed wire for the Oregon penitentiary wall, at only a cent a pound. Uncle Sam had a lot of it left after the World War. . . -; WOULD PAf fUlI QUOTA . , . r UXEX MILL SUBSCRIBERS COMIXU TO FROM ; i -4 - ...i Several of the subscribers to the new Oregon Linen mills are asking permission to pay up their full quota at once. Instead of the ten percent called) for by -the board of directors. J The latter body have not yet deiclded whether or not the permission will be granted or whether they will take only the ten percent in order to avoid payment'of the seven per cent interest that is to be made as soon as the stock ia paid in full. 1 e board wUl! i meet i again about October 12 and it is likely that the matter will be settled at that time. At! the meeting. be board may also! take steps to wards the selection) t a manager for the mill, so thatUhe site of the project may be decided upon. , ."Let us cast off our hatreds. Let us candidly accept our treaties and our natural obligations of peace ..We know and everyone knows that these old systems, .antagonisms and relianee3n! force have failed. If the world .has made any progress, it has beeii the result of the development of other ideals." If we are to' maintain and perfect our own ciSriliza .tion, if. we are toi,be of any benefit. td the rest of mankind, we rayst turn aside from the thoughts of destruction and culti ate the thoughts of construction.- . l We cannot place our main reliance upon material forces. We must "reaffirm and reinforce ourrancient faith in truth arc! justice, m charitableness and tolerances We must make our supreme cpmmitment-to the everlasting" spiritual forces dflifeT'We must mobilize the conscience of mankind." ,i The above are words taken .from the address of Presi dent Coolidge at the American Legion convention in Omaha NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94 ( Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading uni versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.' Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). Tli' Inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREri trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help nim introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make -5250 to $500 per month. Adv. T- A FUTURE PROBLEM The farm population of the United States decreased 182,000 or approximately 6 per cent during last year, . At this rate of migration to the cities the final question will be, who will produce the food. Even Henry Ford with his pro posed mechanical bossy cannot produce thus all the if arm ancH orchard varieties. I Bits For Breakfast M " S . ' What' so rare as a , day in Octo t; ber. in Oregon? The slogan pages of yesterday showed that any year that we are "full of prunes," when we have a bumper crop, a good many prunes I may go to waste, for we can dry only 70,000,000 pounds, and a bumper crop would mean 150.- 000,000 pounds. : The slogan pages of next week will prove that this lis - the best dairy section of the world. Help the slogan man, if you cin. Salem man says he met a dear) qld lady the other day who stilP Not any. kind The KIND WE SELL SUSPECT IS j RETURNED MAX AltRKSTKI) IV KUCiEXK IS CHARGED WITH 31t'RI)Ell EUGENE. Oe.. 0ct. 8. R. E. or GASCO BRIQUETS They're Ail Heat no Ashes Telephone 1855 HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY CE CREAM FIRMS 1 III K BER buttercup? Ice-Cream Com - s -pany, Saleml Included in , A -Northwest Concern ; PORTLAND. Or, Oct. ! 8. Merging of 1 1 of the Important - dairy'- distribution: and Ice cream "manufacturing plants .in' Oregon - and Washington under the name the Western Dairy. Products company was accomplished yester day,, according to. announcement ;Irorav George W. Weatnerly.; head -Qfthe Crystal Ice & Storage com pany, now on his return to Port : land from New York. , ., ' ', -'The new organization. is capital ized at 93.500,000. 'vS. H. Berch, formerly of .; Port . i land and now executive head of i'tl Volret Ice Cream company of s. Seattle, is 1 president of the new XcOrporatloif and Weatherly ia Chairman of the directors. -; i Economies : win be effected -through the merger and Increased ; Earnings will be reflected without increasing prices to consumers, it J i-.i"annonned. . ' " ;. t . . " ' Included-in the Western Dairy 1 rrodacts company are these Port - land coneernsr; ' t -i. , ' The Crystal Ice & Storage com- Iany, the Mount Hood Ice Cream compan, the White Cio?er Ice : Cream eon pany and the Hasel- .--wo6t Ice Cream company. The other Oregon companies In -the merger are the Buttercup Ice s Cream company of Salem, the Me , Minnrille Ice Cream company, and rJae Crystal Ice & Storage company . oi Astoria. . . . , - : ri. ,"; "... ; i --C Coos ..'Bay Chambers of Com merce rote support, to. East-West railroad hulldlng plan. - ; .- FALL: SELLING CAMPAIGN AT Corner Court' and Commercial Bargains for Men, . Women and Children 4 SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY For Ladies avci ui3 ouu $14.95 $18.50 16 Dresses, desired materials and ; shades ; values up ' td $20.00, now .: 22 Coats, plain and fur trimmed; values up to $25. VOn sale at -.J.. 'New Fall Felt . '. AO Forem Brand wool ; mixed Union , Suits, short sleeves, J 1 A Q ankle length . .?lXa7 Gingham 30 patterns to : choose frora,iyard.L';?..... Silk and Wool mixed ; 27-inch Outing Flannel, 1 t yard ; i. 1 u C Percales, yard :.: 19 c 89c 14c For Children $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 Children's Hats Girls Astrachan . Sweaters .- Cfirls' School ' Sl003 Boys, Corduroy AQ Long Tants .....9UuO Boys' no Overcoats, LnpL;0. Boys' Wool . Sweaters ' .. . Boys' High Top . Shoes .$2.98 ..$2.98 v For Men Sweater'Coats Wool Flannel : oiiii 1.9 ... I Corduroy ' Pants . ! Union Suits, :. I medium weight ...,. Dress orWork ' j Shoes ...I I 16-inch ; l high cuts l.j. 1 . i. : - w i i Overcoats u.. :.: i . ' . .' ' ' ,' ! Flannel Shirts $1.98 $1.98 ..$2.98 $1.49 $3.95 ..$5.95 $14.75 98c GROCERIES; i $5.89 .61c Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lb. bag 10 lbs. Peaberry, Coffee, Ibs. estx Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. . 35c $1.00 $1.03 The advantage of Hlonoclass Cabin Service , One class passage at propor ' tionately lower jrates, com bined with the famous Cana dian Pacific standards of . comfort, speed and service that is the Monoclass Cabin Plan. Twelve magnificent : "Monoclass" steamships at test to the popularity of this method of travel to Europe. , Write m call on your n:jnst Valient for compute inor . mjtion and literatur i CanadiaiiPactfic 7t 7 Deacon -(xvlljoti- fossrlbit 3s KThilV.MiJ!tiitikll,-iAfBJra'DartkiMl , r-7 Weniger,' sheriff ot Shoshone county, Idaho, accompanied by Charles J. Bloom, deputy sheriff. left here today for Wallace, Idaho, with. Ernest Aeillo, who was ar rested in. a railroad camp above here Sunday on a charge of mur der. i Aelllo Is 'charged with a .iy-, ing W. H. Mlsner, a cook lor the Rose Lke Lumber company' in April. Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big "Natioiaai TdSltt V accurate MiKe n You - - - need and want Piston Rings that are Free from Snakiness V. 4 We sell and recommend McQuay-Norris Rings 1 " " r- because they are flat Not Snaky. Try them on a face plate coated with Prussian blue and prove it. Comolcte-oversize service. - "JIM" "BILL" Smith & Watkins Court at High Street Phone 41 ; Doblv Gnairamteed ti iii mill in ci:m 'fe: lit; m" mm fTM fAA:. Fof Mt Less Than Vlfhbleo ate Prices , V Now We are making these reductions in order to close out our. present stock. All are new Victrolas. j Model List . j Note these prices: 180 . . . $110 , 100 . : : 150 Ill . .. . .: . S225 125 . . ; ... 275 130 ... .. I-.. $275 210 iio . 220 ..li;.V . 200 ...1.:...:... t400 1 . :. 250 215. 150 $55 75 110 134 $134 55 98 119 80 Come In-Hear These Machines Playc-Make Your Own Comparison' Finished in English Brown; Mahogany and Walnut : Remember We Sell on Easy Terms and Charge You No Interest f VISIT OUR VICTOR DEPARTMENT We maintain an "exclusive Victor department and give real Victor service. " jvui,jion: uui.wi uur,-n(;u)r maiiing-iist let us Know. ! . I It's a Victor Record We Have It Wej . Charge No Interest GIESE-PpWEFlS Use ;Your Xredit: