THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER
Iud DUy Except Koad.y hy
rrATESMAa ptrsLXsanra comtajti
SIS 8ooH Comm.reU! St Bal.m. C-r.
. J. Hmdrick - ..... Manaru-
J. Tooi ..... M(tinj E4itnr
C. K. Lra .... . . cit Kt'itw
WMliaSmitk ..... T1mvh Ed. tor
Aadrcdboaek - bociety Edhor
4
Ralph H. Klaaiaf
Frmok Jskott -E
4. glow
CLrw!.tion Manager
rfvwrtn-nf kiantgei
Atoawr ln& lpt
I lavMtoelc Editoi
"outtr- Editnt
MEMBER Cr HB ASSOOUriSD (KSdfc ' - "
Tba AlF-x'atrd Prw i Mluf.ly ntited 1 ta 4r oafcjea Oi lu mi
, l-ipatcaca efd'.d to ft or t otherwise Witd ' thto aer &a .. u. loea
' a.r pwMtaha'. hurein. : . .. . .. . .
llrt Br"rt. J3-Wrrcter BJdf, Portland. Ora. r
'"" ' Clarlt Co, Nnr Tor. 128 li!6 W. gItBt.: Cfci.wM
, Doty Payaa, Sharoa Bid. Baa Francisco, Calif.; HicKiaa BMt.
MWkt, Calif
JTUl'HONES: . . --
Cireala.foB Ofiie58l Rvi IKruuaat .tt- 6
- -.tit Jab np.rim.nt . , , , 58
Society F-ditr
K j Enf rod at Peat Offic ia Balam. Onoa, aa BMoad-claaa -iaU
J 1, October 25, 195
a duu, iivvc.L,L,ixsu rLACE:- Trust In the Lord and do good;so
sfiaTT thou dwell In, the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. Psalm
37:3.- . : -
It is a good illustration of the importance of patronizing
your home merchant. You have a chance to see your money
again. But if there is a break in the chain, and the dollar
goes to a representative of a foreign house, it disappears. It
goes to help the people of a uistant city. 1 "
The Statesman is publishing another page advertisement
this morning in the series designed to show the folly of pat
ronizing itinerant peddlers, bell-ringers going from house
to houso. - !--V . !
The patron of the bell-ripger is twice stung. He" pays!
more than the purchase is worth, and he withholds patronage
from the people who make it possible for him to have
employment for his labor or profit for his business.
Think what a city Salem would be if everybody here pat
ronized only home people, and bought only homes made goods,
ta the full extent that was possible! !.
It is estimated that Salem might by this one act provide
for doubling her population.
How are these for slogans: What Salem makes makes
Salem; what Oregon makes makes Oregon?
WHY NOT GET BUSY AND GO DOWN THE LINE?
Why:not get-busy and goi down .the line, for a beet sugar
factdry in' Salem? We can get it if we will go after it and
stay with it everlastingly .. ",'
In either of two ways.
First, -by putting, up to one of the big concerns owning
anoT; operating. beet sugar factories throughout, the country
the fact that we can secure contracts for enough sugar beets
to keep a factory going and then go and get them.
Second, by organizing the growers into a cooperative
. company, the same as is being done in Ohio and Michigan.
'' JThe most important development for the Salem district
1 was the work of putting the flax and linen industries: on the
-map in a substantial way. This has been or is being done;
though great expansion may be looked for as time goes by.
,The next most important development for this district
is beet sugar' factories, with all this will mean in the expan
sion of our live stock industries.
in
t
r
t
KEEP YOUR DOLLAR WORKING AT HOME
There is a familiar illustration of twenty men forming a
'Circle; the first man displaying a silver dollar and paying it
' on an obligation to the second man, the second man paying it
. to the third, and so on around the circle '.
Till the dollar comes back to the man who first had it
- So the dollar pays twenty bills and is ready to start on its
" way again. . , .
The bee keepers of Marion and Polk counties are pro
posing to organize and put their industry on a basis where it
will have all the favors and protection to which it is entitled.
May they make their organizations strong and fine, and so
render this the greatest and beet bee center in the United!
signing all the checks as soon as
I eot it so. ot course, it won t
States.
GRID I
MEET IS WEEK
even Cases Slated for Nov
ember Term of Court Will
( - Be Investigated
ffobamber of Commerce ays the
numhet of farms in Marion coun
ty has increased 1152 since 1920;
there being under cultivation in
these farms 18.446 more acres
than five years ago. These are
L'. S- department of agriculture
figures. Good showing. Bringing
into use the slacker acres.
You hear a good deal about
flax being' produced in small
tracts. t That i3 all right. But large
tracts are just as feasible, with
4he same cultivation Machine
H'ulling has made bonanza flax
farming possible.
;The Great Western Sugar com
pany, headquarters Denver, is
commencing to construct a beet
PC gar factory at ifinatare, Neb.
IJhis is the fourth new factory for
this year announced ? for v this
Dtnver company; besides one
factory purchased. . It is up to
Salem to go down the line and get
a; beet sugar factory; now.
1P1 MSI
. A woman went to the bank and
asked lor a new check book. "I've
lost the one you gave me yester
day." she said. ' "But it doesn't
matter. I took the precaution oi
be any use to anyone else.'
Investigation of cases slated for
the November term of court will
be made.thia- week by the Marion
county grand jury. The more im
portant cases are the following:
State :vs. Watson, assault and
robbery being armed with a dan
gerous weapon, Aurora bank rob
bery caso.
State vs. Lawrence M- Belts, ob
taining goods by false pretenses.
State vs. Henry Albers, burg
lary not in a dwelling, in connec
tion with burglary of Willamette
Grocery company.
State vs. Pay Hayes, carrying a
concealed weapon.
State vs. (Earl Myers, burglary
not in a dwelling.
State vs. Dick Kelly nd Myrtle
May Kelly, larceny.
State vs. J. r ranK Jensen, auto
mobile theft.
State vs. Ronald It. Hughes,
forgery.
State vs. Jesse Sheeman, con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
3tace vs. Arthur Wheeler, as
sault with a dangerous Weapon..
State vs. Bill Elliott, larceny
not in a dwelling.
I Bits' For Breakfast
Weather man says rain.
. : mm W
Most farmers will appreciate
hard showers, then another per
iod of fair weather, for plowing
and seeding.
Mayor of Aumsville is Airs
Stella Seeley, and two of the six
members of the city council are
women, Mrs. Margaret Clark and
Mrs. Rowcna Speer. Salem Cham
l-er of Commerce proposes to have
these women officials talk, at a
future Monday luncheon.
Burnett Bros Jewelers- "Pay Us as You Are Paid'Eleven Stores on the Pacific Coast From Everett on the North to
Hollywood on the South; Not only largest but (we hope) the Best! ;
iMcauim schools
A general Improvement in the
schools of the county is reported
by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, who has
just returned from a tourol in
spection of several of the scUools
in the county. ,.' ;
A new domestic science depart
ment is being created at Mills City
high school. The tables for the
department are being made at the
school from lumber produced at
the loca) mills, and each girl will
have a table. An electric sewing
machine and two Singer sewing
machines have been, purchased for
the department by the school.
A new water system has been"
Installed at the school J at Gates.
There are now separate showers
for the boys and girls as a comple
ment to .the large- gymnasium
erected last year.
The system of transportation
for the pupils of the Gates school
has been extended this year to En
dor." In th school built last year, at
Detroit a stage is being erected,
and is to ber furnished with drop
curtains and scenery. It is hoped
by those' at the school that the
Stage will be ready in time to give
a Hallowe'en program.
New teachers in the county this
year delude.' Mr. Van.leet at De
tfoif. Miss Bernilae humaker at
Parrfsn Gap and Albert Nelson at
Summit. - 1 ; tit gy
Portland Steamer No rt h--westem
Miller loads. 700 bales
bops for England. .
CHURCH Sl'l'POKTS COUKT
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 4. -
(AP) Launching of a determin
ed effort to arouse "public inter-1
est in this country's acceptance of
the world court," was urged in a
resolution adopted tonight by the
national council of Congregation-'
al churches. '
G. H. TRACY'S
FUEL VAREjS"
All Kinds of Wood
Sawed 12 in. 16 in. 2 ft. i ft.
Prices Reasonable
Office Telephone 2313 Residence Telephone 1637
RAH! RAH! RAH!
College Days Were a College
"Daze" for Harold!
His name was Lamb - knt
they made him the goat of the
college!
He thought himself
Berries." So did they '
berries!"
Then the Big Game!
"The
Itazz-
Harold Lloyd
yhe Freshman
KEEP BOTH EYES OX THE
OREGON
STAHTS WEDNESDAY
I.I I "N. I.I ' 'M l-l l... II -.1 l..JI.,J
We are offering a wonderful value in a Living Room Suite for your home
for Monday's Selling.
-i.
f
4
r
4
I
r
t
t5
4
t v
1
COMMUIMITT PLATE"!
Twenty sets to be sold tomorrow (just to make 20 new friends)
-J ' ' Lr-
; 1 For Fifty .Berts : Dft3wi3i!
i
17 ACH set is presented on a lovely Buffet Serving Tray and each set contains a com-
- Pi
lete table service for six people; TWENTY-NINE pieces all told.
:
You may choose the "Patrician," the "Grbsvenor," the "Adam.'l the "Bird o' Paradise
and the new and charming "Hampden Cburt" pattern. You may add as many pieces
as' you will need and enter it all on. the one bill. You may, if you act quickly tomorrow,
secure one of these beautiful sets on a payment of but FIFTY cents. And the balance of
the purchase price may be paid in wee sumssay a dollar or so a week, f
Twenty-nine piece sets: in ,any pattern are to be had for the lowest cash price, $3 0. 50
iL. l . TL i. 1 1.. .1 . .1 . ! r 1 " r " 1
-me ci. l iic uay is mciuuea wun me vjneiaa community s compiimems. just twenty
sets for distribution beginning tomorrow Fifty cents is all that's needed to place the
silver on the tablel - - : v . , . . . - v - ...
Ti
asyouare
j m m w m m m
(cbargetfbj r
A Davenport and fireside Chair, upholstered in Mohair in Colorings Rose and
Taupe -Mulberry and Taupe. Hardwood construction.
Specially Priced at
14
Davenport 97.50 Fireside Chair $57.50
ogs
$85.00 and $95.00 Values
Twenty patterns of high grade all wool Wilton Rugi in gbod colorings and designs in
9x12 size. Priced to sell this week or as long as stock lasts at :
Opal Heaters
Opal Ranges
llcatrola )- ,
HAMILTONiFURWITUflE GO.
Scclcy Matresses
De Luxe Springs
Jiffy-Dinc Table?
457 STATE STREET
Salem Oregon
paid;
340 Court Street
i i t '
i t '.