The Oregon Statesman
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Entered, at tt Paat Offiea la Salem. Oref on,- .a aeeond rlai matter.
"V.-; . October 31, 1925 . " ;S
fram ioPv715 TONGUE r Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lip9
IZZIL1?;.? an ood; -eek peace, and
SUGAR FROM OUR OWN LAND
A dispatch from Denver, dated October 23, to "Facts
"wu" ouAt ne leaning paper ot the sugar trade, says the
vGreat Western Sugar company on that date announced a cut
.of.fifty cents per; hundred-pound bag of sugar; "effective
immediately in territory west of the Mississippi except' St.
Xouis, Arkansasand Texas. ' Sucrar is try ho? hA m
for pn the first and.fifteenth of the month at the regular list
price, and the allowance will be rebated covering the previous
half-month period. These terms are for prompt shipment
only and do not permit resale in other territories. ;
-This sensational move is explained bvahe-comnatit a
part of, its campaign to increase the sale'-of -its sugar in
aavorawy located territory. ! "
'i expected," says the announcement, "that as a result
of this inducement offered to the trade a greater proportion
of Great Western sugar will be marketed in the more favor
able sales territories, with a consequent increase in the price
paid for beets under the participating contract."
The company's statement says: fIn furtherance of the
advertising campaign which this company is now' carrying
on to promote the sale of its product in territory which will
yield the highest return and to increase the proportion of its
jsales in such territory, the company, effective immediately
"and until, further notice, will make a special allowance of 50
cents per bag below regular list to Great Western customers
in above mentioned territory; covering all purchases made
: from the company.; This will apply on hew purchases and on
deliveries against unfilled contracts."
Willamette and Whitman
A lot of glorious history behind
those names.
: V mm
" There should be a lot of million
dollar highways in the Salem dis
trict. The Lahlflh district is great,
but there are others. , The San-
tlam district, for instance. And
the Aurora, Hubbard, Woodburn,
Mt. Angel and numerous other
districts. ..
W
The finest walnuts that have
come to the Salem market this
year are from the Wallace farm
in Polk county. Tally one (or
Paul Wallace as a dirt farmer. ,
A Salem" cynic says thefmore he
hears from some officials, the bet
ter he likes the Coolidge policy of
silence. -
S S
, Another Salem cynic says that,
as he understands it, according to
the federal council of churches, If
you like prohibition, it is a suc
cess; if you don't like it, it is a
failure., i ... ,
S
The last day of October. And
roses blooming, second crop' of
Strawberries and raspberries ripe,
and" all nature smiling and bask
ing in the sunshine. Ours is the
most glorious climate on earth.'
;' Ignorance of the law is no ex
cuse. All you have 'to do to get
posted is to study the 5.500,000
separate acts on the federal aud
state statute books.
j . - .V- :
Civilization ; marches . forward
steadily. From San Antonio, Tex
as, comes the news the Rev, Joe
Jeffers danced the "Charleston"
hi bis pulpit Uo. prove tfrMs' fol
lowers that America is dance mad.
It is without doubt America's
danced to death," he said.
T I STYLE SHOW JO BE PRESENTED : :
'H ' '' I ' '.4: i . H K-yS 1 t
I "'f-J Y -ra )m i
I i 1mm- ., - a- 1 er
K-i-iSGxSvs NORMA . v
s V1?S' SHEARER?,
,,v,v mwmZS "5r. ,
fairs of the estate She is seeking
to hare her husband, Mike . Keen
ner, named as Administrator ia
Gregory place, j She also charges
that Gregory Mold appraisers ot
the estate that there was only f 75
in the bank JOr the estate; instead
of the $560, which he took, and
a new appraisal Is asked. ' The es
tate, including real property and
household goods.'-amounts to 4,
00. -
munIt3CCet-togetherFrlday.: eve
ning. November 8, 8 o'clock, at
the school house.-. Come out and
let's get better acquainted. Every
one, cord iall ylnyl ted. E. Lynn
Boothy, pastor for. both services.
Mlnger Caso Rests
Final arguments wfcre made
Friday by the lawyera in the case
of John Minger against Louis
Ashliman in circuit, court. Al
though Minger brought the suit. 1
he was connter-attacKea . ana
charged with haTing forged a $2.
000 note to obtain a part of , the
estate of his wife's,
Lions Hear Xewsorn . 7
C. E. Newsom of the western
Union headquarters in New York,
was the principal speaker at the
Lions' club meeting yesterday.
The full text of Mr, Newsom's ad
dress describing; the new Multi
plex machine installed inthe' local
Western Union of fice will appear
in Sunday's Statesman. The
Lions also voted ; to endorse" local
closing for Armistice day and au
thorized the president to appoint
a committee to meet with the,otn-
service clube on the question
of salary . raises for teacners.
Father & Soa day was set for Nov
ember 3r. . 'V
Wati Probate Asked "
Probate of the $10,000 estate of
Elizabeth P, Watt i asked, with
George W. , Watt, brother of Ho
boken and . Elma A. Watt, sister,
IjOs; An geles. named ifts "the near
est, relatives- Thomas Helman is
named administrator, and L. T.
Rigdon, Dave . Drager and U. G.
Boyer are . appointed appraisers.
The name of Miss Watt has been
in the courts for sereral years and
was recently taken to the supreme
court; The litigation has been
around the guardian of the estate.
At the Heflig theatre this evening and Sunday evening, M., Buffe Morrison of the French
Shop will offer a style show to Salem people, with girl models gowned in creations depicted
by iNorma iSnearer in ine aiave oi r asjuon now piaying ax tne nemg,
a-
In other words, the people in near by territory will eet
their sugar cheaper, and at the same time the growers of
the sugar beets will get more money, for they work on a fifty
fifty agreement, with the factoriesthe grower gets half the
5moneythe sugar brmgs, a
4 naii ; so ootn win profit by the cut. The transportation com
panies and1 the middle men all down the line will lose.
It, would be the same with a beet sugar factory here.
iThe consumer would get his supplies at a lower' rate This
would amount to a big sum for our canneries.
y Salem ought td.be active, right now, in securing a sugar
factory ; for the 1926 crop ; ,
Ana it can be done, it can be done m two ways. First.
i by offering one of the big companies like the Great Western
or the.Utah-Idaho, contracts from our farmers to grow sugar
beets. Second, by forming a cooperative company of our
-farmers. ;
I Let's go ! Let's get our sugar from our own land at the
Tate of 3000 pounds and up to the acre, '
' HIS PLAIN DUTY .
Crary Visitor-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary, who
have been visiting with their son,
J. B. Crary, secretary of the boys'
department at the Salem YMCA,
returned Friday1 to their home at
Roseburg. : ....
not interfere 'with the -parade that
is to be featured tbat -diy by the
American legion andwm not in
terfere ln,"yjr?:V!rii'nhe high
school game, to be. played that day
on the s4me field n the afternoon
against -Eugene high school.
Births Arc Report eft-
Two births, both of girls, were
reported Friday at the office of,
the city health officer. To Mr.
and Mrs.! John Hostetler of Sa
lem was born a daughter on Octo
ber 21, named Ruth Irene. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Marshall of Salem
received a daughter October 18.
and have named her Gladys May.
Council to Meet
' The, Oregon and Idaho state,
council of boys' work are planning
to meet in Portland November
Bnd 7. 'J.B. Crary, secretary of
the boys department at the local
YMCA. . Loyal Warner , and Clar
ence Oliver of Willamette univers
ity, Lee Ross, president of the
Salem Hi-Y, and Allen Kafoury
are planning to journey to Port
land for the meeting.
Weatherred, E.4 O-' SUtaeiy Thos.
Holman, . Ai-.-J. : Johnson,. F. T.
WrightmanF.! Wsi Durbin. J. W.
Hobbs, Qj B.v IrTine, M. ' T. Bell,
H, D'Arcy, J. T. Hunt. D. H.
Looney," A. M. La Follett. H. F.
Shanks, E. T. Judd, J. C. Sieg
mund, J. Myers, A. F. Miller, O.
P. Miller, G. O. Savage and C.
F. Burrows, D'Arcy is president
of the society.
Fisher to Leave- w '
Earl Fisher, state tax commis
sioner, is planning to leave for
ew Orleans Thursday where he
ill attend the.: national, meeting
of state tax officials toe held
November 9 to 13.
Building Reports Filed
Two building permits were
issued, by pity Recorder Poulsen
Friday. C. A. Bort took out a
permit to erect a one-story "dwel
ling at 1085 Broadway at a; cost
of $2500. Floyd Bacon was given
a permit to do $1,000 worth of
repair work on a one-story dwel
ling at 1705 Hickory.
Fereshetian Returns-
Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pastor
of the local Unitarian church, is
back in Salem after having made
a lengthy trip through the east
He attended a meeting at Cleve
land as guest of the .local' Lav-
man's league of the church. '
lVv. CIiambeKa Ketairn n
- Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chamber!
have, returned to Salem after havf
Ing attended the Episcopal con
ventlon in Los Angeles.. Incident
ally they enjoyed a month's-visit
in the south and in the east. Rev.
Mr. Chambers is pastor of St
Paul's Episcopal church here
Bearcats to Play
. The Willamette football team
will play the aggregation from Al
bany . college on Sweetland field
on the morning- of Armistice dayr
November -111- The game will be
played early enough so that it will
); "I granted a full pardon to Jack Weston after becoming
"thoroughly convinced that he was innocent of the murder of
iKrug," fays Governor Pierce. Having become so convinced,
it wavTiis duty to grant 'the; pardon. He would have been
blameworthy had he withheld the pardon. There are a num
Jber of people who were'called upon to investigate the Weston
case who came to the same conclusion as Governor Pierce,'
"even without hearing the denial ;of the principal witness,
Which was given to the Governor. Several of these people are
newspaper men here. The writer is among them.! Ralph
Emmons, while working for .The Statesman as a reporter,
made a thorough investigation of the case, and he . was con
vinced, of the innocence of Weston--absolutely.r ' This was
several mdnths ago, perhaps a year. . Mr. Emmons, believed,
at the time, that a great injustice was being done tot Weston
; lor every single hour he was obliged to remain behind prison
bars. There are not many cases like. that. Not one in ten
thousand or more. But that one is sufficient to justify the
pardoning power, which must rest somewhere ; and perhaps
better in the Governor of .the state than in any one else. x ;
- LEAGUE OF NATIONS SCORES
? A sample of what can be" accomplished by the League of
Nations is demonstrated in the Grecian-Bulgarian! contro
versy.' War had actually begun with forces in action when
the league demanded cessation of hostilities and the appoint-
ment of a commission from its membership . to ' determine
the causes leading up to open warfare; to locate the responsi
bility, and to decide the "question of indemnities. Both con
tending countries have yielded to.the league's demands and
influence. :, '-: - -ii -h : i; , ... ; ,j
f To the,, opponents of the Xeague this accomplishment
must be a shock. It win also strengthen the faith of those
who have' plead for maintenance and for the inclusion of this
country in its membership. This demonstration points out
X its possibilities in preventing war. f i
) The League of Nations. is the greatest institutional
power yet developed for ther preventionxof future wars. " All
its shortcomings, real or. imaginary, charged against it, are
submerged in this recent single accomplishment of. halting
7Zr with its wanton destruction of physical property and
fcurnan life while friendly intervention and reason is given
n chance to work out peaceful and equitable adjustments
Tickets Given Away "
County Judge Hunt,' secrets
of the old Oregon Agricultural so
ciety, formerly handling the state
fair,, has received complimentary
season tickets to thefPacifie In
ternational Livestook 1 show to be
held in Portland. There are tick
ets enough for all surviving mem
bers of the society. Those to re
ceive tickets are F. Meredith, M
L. Jones, W. H. Savage, Edith T,
The New
frs. Howell Dies
Mrs. Mary S. Howell, a resident
of Salem for over 30 years, died
Thursday morning at a local hos
pital after a brief illness. She
was a member of the Eastern Star
and of the St. Paul's Episcopal
memorial "window to the church,
the theme of which is "The Lord's
Last Supper." Funeral services
will be held Sunday at the church
of which she was a member, and
after the funeral the remains will
be taken to Portland, Me., (for
burial. She is survived by a sis
ter. Miss Harriette Jerrls of Port
land, Me. ,
Marcus Condition Serious
A. f Marcus, who; received a
paralytic stroke while on his farm
Thursday,- is reported, to be in- a
serious condition. Mr. Marcus was
laid up fir. several months recent-r
ly -ith .a similar, attack but the
one. this -week! Is on the opposite
side. Mr.. Marcus is a local bus
iness man and. former member of
the city "councif but was forced to
resign on account of his health.
Administrator Flees, f 'liargp
Theresa Krenner, daughter of
John Krenn, deceased, is seeking
to have Gregory Krenn, son of the
deceased, removed as administra
tor of the estate, charging that he,
Gregory, drew $560 from the ac
count of the estate and fled to
church. She had .given a large Germany without closing the af-
Eorvioes Are Listed
Brooks Methodist - services,
Sunday, November- 1. Sunday
school 10. Lesson "The Fight
Against Strong Drink." Preach
ing: Subject "Jesus, the Light of
the World.' Prayer service
Thursday evening, 7 : 30. Come
and worship. Every one cordially
invited. Waconda preaching ser
vice Sunday, November 1 at 7:30
in the evening. 1 Subject:, "Jesus
the Light of the World. ' Com-
. Prof it. by the Experience
of those who know.
Use
McCLAREN CORD
x 1 ' il1- 71
A Gripping Tread
. ; - ... Design
"Jim" t MBnr
Smith & Watkins
; : Snappy Service
phom: 44
r
4i . 2 -
RwnnrniHnnQnnn
Hear It In Our
Store
Monday
Make your cake withiKndw6t--grcase-thc
pans with Snowdo-raiid jnakcrthc icing
with Snowdrifti
Piano . Selections; Choral and Band
1 Music can be heard in all v
-' . - its technique
3
(TglSlUil!'"": mm flUjWIB
Make dougtnum'whli t Snowdrift
4tcdthcn fry the doughnuts in Snowdrift.1
'an opportunity to find out how good
, Snowdrift is. And using Snowdrift jin your
own favorite recijes is the best, way of all
to find out howmuch better it ns than any
fat youscver usqd before.
The Wesson Oil pebple: maLef Snowdrift
out of oil as good as fine salad oil hardened
and whipped into a creamy wh2tefat and
packed in an airtight can to kecptiras sweet
and fresh asthe day it was made.)
Try it in your favorite cake. '-.- a
1 It is much, easier to cream because it is al
ready so creamy itself. .It is -so dcHcate that
it makes your cakerverjl rich without
: changing I'the flavor. It is lobpurc fat,,
without salt or water, so add a pinch of salt
if you have been using huttcr in your recipe.
Try Snowdrift V in .your favorite biscuit
recipe and sec how good biscuit can be.
Try Snowdrift in pie-crustrichr tender,,
flaky. Snowdrift may not make you a better
cook, but the family are likely, to think so.'
Fry in Snowdrift and see how delicious
and wholesome fried fotid 'can' be.' A crispy
brown crust forms so quickly that the food
does not absorb too .much fat and, inside
this thin crust, cooks, to a tempting light
ness and daintiness."
Snowdrift is very economical as a frying fat
especially in deep frying. Strain it, to re
move any Crumbs of food, and you can use it .
over and over again for frying different things.
.This is true to some extent of any fat . But
here is one advantage of Snowdrift. It will
not absorb the odor or flavor, of any food
cooked in it not even fish nor onions. You
may use it over and over again. ,
And Snowdrift is not altered much by
heating to cooking temperature. Much cook
ingiat has to be thrown out after youhavc
used it a few times. But Snowdrift is
altered sox little by heating that you can use
it up and not waste it. lit is almost as
good the last time you use it as the first.
Snowdrift
. ;...-. .....'-V , - " ; :
a rrichi crcamy;V:ooking fat .
form-akiiig 'czkei biscuitv anid' pastry: :and for frying
-':;-. . 1 I. :r-T
I ::t ween the nations involved. A - . .
V