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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1925)
1 I i t i l I i i nf i i ite yregontptatesman Iaaned Daily Ezevpt liaaday bj-r .-. , THE 8TATESaU2T 7U9LXSHOrd COM? AtfT. ,vr.il5 Soutft Coaawc'Ul St., Balem, Oregon .;. R. J.Heao'rieka?.',, s J. Toosa - Im M. Merrhnaa - Managing-Editor City Editor C. K. Logan - - Stairs Hooaa Reporter- Tctegraph Editor OmIm J. Smith - Aadrcd Bwck - - - - Society Etitr W. H. H.Dderaon -.- CXreulatlom Manai-rr Ralph H. Kletxing - AsWertiaing Uirr Frank Jatkoskl -.Manag Job Drp. E. A. Khotea - - Livestock Editor W, C. Conner ' . - - Poal'try Editor ;i-M.VvmEIiW TBZ ASSOCIATED 1SS3 ... The Asioria(a Praia ia axdoairely rafitlaa to the bid for publication of all nwa Itapatehe credited to it or sot oth.rwU. credited in tbiapaper aad aUo thm lacaJ owa psbliabod ataroiaw i. ... v . . . .-- - v BUSINESS OFFICES: Albert Ber, 938 'Worcester Bldz.. Portland. Ore. Thonaa F, Clark Co- New Tork, 128-136 W. Slat St: Chicago, MMt-ett Bias.; Doty Payna, Sharon Bldg, San Francisco. Calif.; Higgina Bids., L AnEelra. Cmlif. I Baalncaw Of ttea2 J ar 58S Sceiety Mtr ' -: TELEPHONES: ' CirenUtion Offica 583 ','tfcwa repartment23-l0 ... . i . IPS : Job Department a Entered at the Peat Office la Salem. Oregon, aa aeeond-elwa natter. understands It;- this early ha1 the game, Italy is ready to arrange pay9 Jber debt to thetTnlted States and isn't asking any loan from us to settle tie bill. Fascism would do welt to move over and take con trol of several other nations on the Continent. '" November 11, 1923 1 SUPPLY IS SURE: Trust in the Lord, and do good; so Shalt thou be fed. . ; . ' s i Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires .of thine heart, Psalm 37:3, 4. ; ' ' I i . , A BOOM IN SUGAR FACTORIES of rieet ALIENISTS TESTIFY IN DOCTOR'S TRIAL . v (Contiaoed from past 1) . pounded to alienists In an attempt to trip them from their previous testimony brought frequent ob jections from the other side that (he questions' "were unintelligib le." Spectators laughed frequent ly as tbe tongues of counsel trip ped over the treacherous technical phrases that flew about with aban don while' the experts gave their diverse opinions on insanity, phy chology, ; psychiatry vand psycho analysis 5- ; .' : , Smiles .appeared on the face of Mrs. Frances Bishop, daughter of Dr. Blazer, for the first iime dur ing the trial as she joined in the titters that ran around the room frequently. - Dr. Blazer himself sat leaning forward in his chair during the early portion of the alienists' tes timony, but. later appeared to be come "bored" and slumped back in bis seat, allowing his gaze to stray around the court room .and out of the. windows. Newberg New C- K. Spauldng Logging Company's sash and door factory, will employ 30 to 40 men. 0 V r at a 4 , - England has a veritable boom in the building sugar factories. Reports from the ten sugar factory districts already; in the industry in that country show that the pro duction for this "year, or from the, crop of this year, will be about 60,000 tons, better than was expected - And this is only a start. There are a number of factories under construction, to .be ready for the 1926 crop; running into many mill ions of cost for the factories- ;.---.-" . ' ' And the farmers are more enthusiastic than it was ex pected they might be over their new line. They recently had a great fair, in which improved machines for cultivating and harvesting sugar beets were exhibitedrand-prizes- given. The " people engaged in the industry there propose to have the advantages of labor saving machinery' 'to the utmost. ' It is now announced that Anthony Rothchild has pro vided a site and is promoting still another beet sugar factory, in Bedfordshire, to cost $2,500,000.; ' V f ! How does this all come about? - It comes about through the decision of the British Par liament to make their country self sufficient in sugar ? By putting on a protective tariff about as nigh as, the wholesale cost of sugar in the United States, and by granting a subsidy on every ton of sugar turned.out -a high subsidy, jtersection growing less each yearifor a term of ten years. Of course, :EngIand will become self sufficient in sugar, the court house block a3 far a3 and SOOn " I ' I the parade happens to extend ; .t Wt'u.j 01.1.. .u j! i rti The 186th infantry band, the aiusi as ine unuea oiaies wouiu quiciy uu,.u uur vn- . ; mllirv mU3ica, gress would give sugar beet manufacturing half the protec-j organization, through the efforts tion accorded by Great Britain, without any subsidy a . And Salem would have several beet sugar factories, iand there Would be a score or more of them built in the Willam ette valley. ; ; were charged with disoTdwlyi duct. :Mrs. Stranahan was. aKoweij to o-and the two were cited sppear November 12. To Hold Banquets The Salem Hi-Y club and First, Methodist church are eac planning to hold a banquet Thurs day evening in observance of Father and Son week. Governor Walter M- Pierce will be tbe prin cipal speaker at the Hi-Y ban quet. - -' ,. .. -. piWiaiei en INTEREST Wet Weather Fails to Keep - Large Crowd at Home; Special Sermon Today .Revival meetings at the first baptist church drew a good crowd last evening, ' when the pastor pfeached on "Play Ball!" the oc casion being? the Salem-Eugene game today, - Those present en joyed the message and its practi cal application to the "game" or life.:. ; The Father and Son oudget for 1926 and the 1936 MANY FEATURES ARE : OFFERED BY LEGION . (Continued, Trotn pce 1) ; i tlon of State and Commercial streets. There it will turn east, marching as Jar asv ehurcbj on' State street.1" Going nofttflto Oourt on'Churchstreef, "the'-'paridejwni go a block west to. the rat4rsectidn of Court and High streets, turn ing south on High. The head of the parade will stop at the corner of State and High streets tor the special exercises of the day.'which wiil be held In front of the monu ment on the court house grounds. Everyone In the entire parade will face toward the grounds, the pa rade itself extending from the in- of State and High streets north to High and Court streets and from tbere on around TENTATIVE CITY BUDGET PASSED BY C0UNCILMEN j (Continued from page 1) stratlon under the Marion .county organization and a $297.15 deficit for city fuek Of the $4800 al lowed , for city parks, $800 is to go for the playgrounds. , 1 v I A comparison between the tentative budget for this year is as follows: ' V ' General Fund 1. Recorder's and Purchasing Agent's ! Salary . . ; 2. Clerk Hire. . 3. Treasurer's Salary 4. City Attorney's Salary 5. Stenographer and Office Supplies, City I . V. : Attorney 6. Street Commissioner's Salary ........ ?. Marshal's Salary 8. Salaries. Police Department 9. Police Matron's Salary 10. Expenses, Police Department . 11. Expenses, City Jail 12. Health Office , ; . 13. Sanitary Inspector Deputy Health Officer 14. Incidental Expense. Health Officer... 15. Salaries and Maintenance, Fire De partment 16. Water Supply, Fire Hydrants 17. Engineering and Surveying, Salary, etc. 18. Maintenance, Public Buildings 19. Fuel, City Hall 20. Comfort Statiott 21. Public Library ..... . . ;i 22. Lighting , . . . . . . .'. . 23. Public ; Parks . . ... v ; . . . V 24. Public Printing as ...... ... . . . . , . 25. Inc.ideatar,'Expense& of Ctty ........ .! 26. Bond Installments. ad Interest 27. Redemption of improvement Bonds. . . 28. Sweeping, and Cleaning Streets . 29. Maintenance of Band , 30. Material and Labor, Street Dept.., 16,350.00 31. Construction and Maintenance, City Bridges 3,220.00 Sec1al Sewer and Drainage Fund 32. Installments and Interest on Bonds. .. 34,800.00 33. New Sewers 29,560.00 banquet Of Adjutant General George A. White, will be on hand for the afternoon. Arrested for Condnct I, F. Henyan of 250 Center and Mrs. Donna Stranahan of 2503 Lee street were arrested at-the home oL-theJUttiearly fufesday ntprn- Inn l ntM rrr r "In the daily newspapers, last week, it was stated that sergeant g. w. Edwards, they OUR PROTECTED COAST SHIPPING PROSPERS 1025 1,800.00 2,520.00 1,620.00 1,800.00 10.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 24,000.00 1,200.00 2,115.00 325.00 750.00 1,200.00 400.00 42,029.00 6,625.00 2,800.00 1,180.00 650.00 - -910.00 ! a.243.00 18.267.00 ".,4,800.00 500.00 "2,167.50 14,382.50 , fr,727;38' ! 8.S65.O0 - 1,500.00 1,800.00 2,820.00 1.620.00 1,800.00 55.00 1.800.a0 1,800.00 24,000.00 1,320.00 4,000.00 1.250.00 750.00 1,500.00 400.00 42,100.00 7.290.00 2,800.00 1.480.00 1.000.00 910.00 9,245.00 19,001.16 4,800.00 350.00 2,202.50 14,382.50 15,753.25 10,000.00 1,500.00 17,749.00 5,920.00 33,000.00 34,173.00 TbeTtrS3Tlat$tfcmpahy,fW 'dads and lads" out for the ban quet. H. S. GHe was the toast- master and spoke on the origin of the movementJT; Stanley King ! 'u&C wu uwii .vT,f vu t Schunke responded 'ith "What ; I Owe Son.". Clark Durham gave a toast on "What Dad Owes Me, and G. Ed Ross responded-with What Son Owes Me." Two piano selections were given by Robert Alexander. Appropri ate songs were suns, including patriotic numbers. After the ban quet the men assembled in the auditorium for the evening meet ing. The sipging was led by Fred G. Fisher and a men's chorus. A duet by Mr. Fisher and Ed Schunke followed. In speaking on the subject, "Play Ball," the pastor used the rules of the game as applied to the work of life, especially Chris tian life. Tbe players must play according to rules. play clean, obey the signals and hold the line. A description ot.a hotly contested football gam was given to illus trate the wdric Of the church. This evening the subject will be "From Belleau Wood to Locarno," ap propriate to Armistice day, and there will be special music by the large chorus choir and the soloist. Mr. Fisher. Meetings continue all this week. lacrtttafStr prfeseht: Salent t&m- i ertr-reUMd tfwer than Fnbst teachers in the stateand ara even outpaid by towns the size of Sil verton and Woodbura. YTh;ommtrtee fori the teachers kioufcced that; they itre organ ized and are ready to plunge im mediately into the .fray. They will compile data to submit to the Salem teachers at a special meet ing or all the teachers called by Superintendent Hug for Monday afternoon at 4 o clock. To start the campaign, all the service clubs and every organ fza tion in Salem will be urged to Talse?" Meetingrwm behcld at the various schools and the' mat ter will receive special attention at the meetings of the various Par ent-Teacher meetings. i ae meniuera or the teachers' cmimuteeijthat,;have been highly instrumental in winning the rig to go before the public for, t readjustment of the salary sched uie are Miss May Ranch, chair man. Miss Carlotta Crowjey, Mis Beryl Holt, Miss Lena Heist, Mrs. Lela Newmyer, Mrs. Eula S. Creech, Miss Helen B. Hamilton and Prof. U. S. Dotson. t . hJ hi Total $252,318.38 $268,723.68 Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home! SALARY' INCREASE ELECTION CALLED (Continued from page 1) cording to Superintendent Hug, Is to encourase the teachers that are found to be of high value to remain in the Salem schools in stead of leaving for elsewhere safter having reached the end of the raises in salary after three years as the present schedule stipulates. The teachers' committee ap pointed for the purpose of looking into the mater of a readjustment in the salary schedule assured the board that they are in earnest. and that the teachers will get out and work for the election. 'It was held that if each teacher can se cure five votes, the measure will pass. Confidence was expressed by the members of the committe' that the raise would be sanctioned bv the taxDavers in face of the ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, NOV. 12 farl Carroll Rub Gently and Upward To ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way If you or any relative or friend Is worried because .of. varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can .give you is to -ask. your druggist for rfn original two-ounce bottle f Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. -Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued un til the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are q"uickly absoroea. All druggists sell lots of it. agv. V- u V ' he International Mercantile Marine , company,, which owns and operates a half dozen steamship lines in, foreign trade, is to spend $21,000,000 for three ships to run between the Atlantic arid Pacific coasts of the United States ships larger and finer in every respect than ever before were .built in.this " country. Foreign ships are excluded from the carrying be tween our coasts ; the competition is confined entirely to : American built and owned ships. One of the finest ships ever designed in this country, for our trade with Hawaii, is under construction at Philadelphia. Foreign ships are; not permitted to engage in our trade with Hawaii. An east coast steamship line, operating many ships on our coast, is to have several fine ships built to run to Nova Scotia in our foreign trade. The prosperity of thexompany in coast trade enables it to venture into nearby foreign trade. Another of our great 'American coastwise lines, operating ships, from New York to Florida, is'having three fine ships built for the Florida trade at a cost of $12,000,000, with . others 1 to follow ships it declares that are equal in size, speed rfna accommodation to transatlantic liners. But foreign ships do not operate ships between New York and Florida. Our prohibitively protected domestic shipping prospers and grrs by aps and bounds, - but our unprotected ships in foreign trade shrink and dis- appear that's the difference'' between free" trade and pro tection, in one industry. It is an Object lesson.' is from the current issue of the American Economist . . . And it noints to what would happen to our American - - merchant marine if it were protected by preferential duties ill . T "favor of sroods carried, in American bottoms , -would build up our fleet of merchants ships until it 1 would be the envy of all other countries,-just as it did in the ' vears nrior to 1850. 1 ' i ' - It is so plain that one wonders what the-members of the ' hxvo houses of Congress are thinking about, in neglecting to J ' 4 provide for the preferential duties,; but; who go mooning ' . 1 ' sL t"i nna' fr nt: ftnntllP'r. ' ' :, - '. "' mailer cnip..Jsuuatui i w v ; ; . 1 11 1. 1 I III i i I f t , t ' . i .1 M - I Bits Tor Breakfast ' Real, wet rain. v , ' -l Falls Clty from 5 o'clock Monday to the same hour last eve ning, an even inch of rain feU; the heaviest since Feb. '21. .! ( Salem must not overlook any; JshV must get all the factories she can; i with prospects of being solid . , and successful.. Looks like there '. 1 should be room here for a big tan nery. ' Alfred Ilollins, England's famous blind organist and Composer, will appears in the - First - Methodist church of Salem on Friday evening.- Mr. : Hoi Una has been' ap pearing to immense audiences in the bis citics. lie stops in Salem 1 i oa,accoSntof ,oriProf. T. St Rob erts, having a?CPehr date between Portland and. Sad Francisco. - v Salem lovers of music ought to show 'their appreciation by filling the church. , Paul R. Hendricks has resigned as captain of the' local militia company. He asked to have his resignati on accepted several months aso.' on account of the pressure of his private business. Hoping tor good - weather for Armistice day. . Some one suggests that V Ice President Dawes is due for a little cession with the senate soon, and the bets generally give odds on Dawes. . ? . . - As the Bits for Breakfast: man.' ANNO UNCEMENT UVId ir n M t The coal Which delivers the Northern Pkcific crack trains .on schedule is now sold m Salem h&.. We have long searched for a high grade coal which could be sold at a low price. A poor grade of lignite coal would not do as it always proved to be more expensive in the end. N. P. ROSLYN j is a high heat, slightly cooking bituminous coal. Guar anteed B. T. U. 12,750 per lb. It is a little higher in ash than some eastern coals, but is clean burning, and has exceptional lasting qualities. We believe it to present the utmost value for your fuel dollar. DELIVERED IN YOUR BASEMENT ; - SINGLE TONS - ' " f ' ' : $13 PER TON 2 TONS OR MORE mm A PER TON - Our first car will reach us toward the! end of the week. , Better 'get your order in righVaway. . YOU'LL LIKE TO TRADE WITH US HEILIG Afov. 1 ONE DAY ONLY Salem Civic Music Club Presents Portia Mansfield Dancers New Solo Dancers Fifteen Solo Dancers MAIL ORDERS NOW Prices $2 - $1.50 - $1 BOX OFFICE OPENS SATURDAY f IP STRDrtGC-f?,AAOf$-tOGlCAt PtAV A VIVIO PLAY OF" tOUf'tH TRt TfOPlCS jnt liHTfMTlONAL DRAMATIC SCftSATlON 3 veAI?5 2 YCAR I VfAR r. oatrs mmRt plavmous cofjT tStpc- ' nev vatK iDHoai 01CAG0 A CW.MSOX PAGE FROM THR BOOK OF LIFE ' C1U.MSOX WITH THE RED BLOOD OF TRUTH! lrices: Ijower Floor, first ii rows S1.50, next 11 rows $2.50, last 2 rows $2; Balcony, first 3 rows S2.50, li i-ovs $2; Gallery 91 SKATS XOW OX SALE . ' t . ' -. .. - r MHaaMnMaaHHBBaHHBaaHaHaBBapaaHaaawaMnaHnMaBMBBBMaai.aMHwaMia. ' ' - v ' ... . . ; , Over 1000 cities laying concrett streets this year j ; Smi(giretie IPavSimi Rigid and unyielding, with pleasing, light gray color, Portland cement concrete pavement improves the appearance of your street and the setting of your , own home. Requiring practically no maintenance, concrete pavement assures you greater value per dollar than any other type. Our free boohXel,mConcrttt Streets . forourTownr twill tell you the whole story Ask for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gasco Building PORTLAND, OREG. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of. Concrete - OFFICES IN 30 CITIES Hi" IN MEM of OKY DAY THIS STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALi: DAY TODAY GIESfPOWERS SJurniiuire r Company i daMfeBwaf 1 'i 1 (
