THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1925
The Oregon Stjatesmari
-- larued1 Dally Except Mob da iy ,
TBZ ITATSSXAV ITTBLISHUfQ COKFAXT
215 South Caamareial BU Salsa. Oreroa
R. J. Baadricka - - . . Manager
Fred J. Toots . - Mama tint Kdnor
Ln M. Merrimaa - - - - City Editor
G. K. Log a - - . States Hobs Reporter
Zali J. Smith - - - Telegraph Editor
"AadredBuaca ... Society Editor
W. H. Henderson - Circulation Maaacvr
Ralph II. Kletzlng - Adrertislns Maaacce
Frank Jaakoski - - - Ifaaafer Job Dept.
E. A. Khotea - Liveitaock Ediaor
W. C. Conner - - - Poultry Editor
KEMBZ& OT THE ASSOCIATES j PRESS
Tka Aaaoclited Frsas la exclusively entitled w the was for publication of all newt
Itspateaee credited to it or ot otherwlae credited in this paper and a law the local
M pablished herein. j
.. ' . ' BUSISEKS OFFICES: t
Albert Byere, 836 Worcester Bid, Portland. Ore. .
Thomas F. Clark Co.. New York, 128-136 W. 81st 8t.f Chicago, Vat.te Bid.;
Doty Pay, Sharon Bids, S Francisco, Calif.; HiSns Bide, Lot Ancclri. Calif.
i. : -TELEPHONES: I. "
Baalaeea Office S3 or 581 Circulation. Office 583 j Kews Department-
Society Editor ,, , , tog j0b Department -
.23 106
583
Entered at the Post Office in) Salem, Oregon, as second-class natter.
November 21, 1925 !
THE FIRST AND THE LAST: I am the first, and I am the last:
and besides me there Is no God, Is there a God besides me? yea,
there Is no God: I know cot any., Isaiah. 4:6, 8.
THE MOST IMPORTANT; THING FOR OREGON
State Treasurer T. B. Kay in his address of wefcome
yesterday to the Portland Chamber of Commerce delegation
of representative business men of the metropolis paying
Salem a visit, gave some very happy illustrations of the
friendsnip of the leading men of Portland, and in fact of the
majority of Portland's icitizenship, to Salem and the rest of
the state - j
. A fact complimentary alike to their generosity and to
their broad minded qualities.
. One' of the big things the people of Portland are doing
is backing the State Chamber of Commerce with hundreds of
thousands of dollars,' to be expended in! inducing immigrants
for land settlement, to-find markets for the products of the
state, and to carry on advertising campaigns for Oregon
not for Portland, but for Oregon. -j
fr Tfnv eniri Via-f txrViUo f hia is i nil pnmmpndnrila Vio
' A' himself thinks 'the same great sums expended in securing
industries aionewouia accojnpiisn tneitnree oDjects
:. s.r; ' . VVoul3 advertise Oregon, would bring people to settle on
v our lands and would provide markets for our products; home
. jj Mr. Kay wlu.find many to agree with him. If Oregon
should secure the industrial development that is easily within
"her rech she. would quickly double her population, and
' "eventually give theslate ten people for every one living here
now c ' :' I
. And thehundreds of thousands spent by the State Cham
ber of Commerce,4 diverted to-industrial development alone,
would give ihisJ growth!a great impetus.-
the penitentiary where they view
ed the state flax plant.
' Following are the names of the
men in the delegation and the bus
inesses fhey represent, as given
out by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce:
O. W. Mlelke, Blake McFall Co.;
Nathan Strauss, Fleischner Mayer
fc Co.: A. J. Bale, manager. Paci
fic Coast Biscnit Co.; Ralph Mon
tag, - president Montag Stove
Works; CC- Colt, vice president
First National Bank; Bol Bluman
er, president Blumauer Frank
Drug Co.; Blax S. Hlrsch. preoi
deiU Hirsch Weis Mfg. Co.; W. D.
MWalters, manager Zellerbach
Pfcper Co.; A. M. Cronin, presi
dent The P. J. Cronin Co.; R. J.
'Beatty, Canadian Bank of Com
merce; R. S. Howard, vice presi
dent U. S. National Bank; A. H.
AUen. sales manager Crown Mills;
P. Feldman, president Mt. Hoed
Soap Co.; E. R. Wiggins, president
Wiggins Co., Inc.; George G.
Guild, president Columbia Paper
Box Co. ; H. E, Thomas, city edit
or The Oregonian; Paul T. Shaw,
president Shaw Supply Co.; A. H.
Devers, president Closset & Dev
fers; Richard Adams, Asst. Mgr.
Parrot & Co.; W. L. J. Da vies,
Asst. cashier U. S. National Bank;
S. Mason Ehrman, secretary Ma
son Ehrman & Co.; H. J. Blaesing,
president Blaesing Granite Co.;
Fred W. Volger. president North
west Auto Co.; R, W. Hodgkin
son, sales -manager Irwin Jlodson
Co.; S. E. lifolcomb, president j
Multnomah Trunk & Baggage Co.;
Edw. N. Weinbaum, manager
Trade and. Commerce Dept., Port
land Chamber of Commerce; W.
W. Eay, manager Hippodrome
theatre; J. A. Currey, manager
Triujscon Steel Co; W. Q,. ateman
manager Montgomery Wafd & Co.,
A. C. Ackerman. superintendent of
Merchandise. Montgomery Ward
& Co.; Thos. C. Luke, owner
Smith's Flower Shop; B. F. Ir
vine, editor Oregon Journal; T.
B. Greer, sales manager Koerr Gil
ford & Co.; W. S. Jones, business
manager Portland Telegram; Geo.
Lawrence, president the Geo. Law
rence Co.; Thos. A. Rochester,
secretary Freeman Smith & Camp
Co.
era fashion. The members are
equipped with tear bombs as well
as the usual arms, but they hope
to avoid trouble and so be afford
ed the greatest opportunity for
studying the strange people whom
they are seeking.
PORTLAND BUSINESS t
v , MEN PrtAfcSALEM
(Continued from pas 1) '
Oregon should be thankfullp ifhe
city rather than jealous, of., It. He
advocated bringing .more lihdus
( tries to the sUte that would effe
employment during the 12 months
of the year s ratfter thad' orer
stressing and advertising too mtih
the natural resources ot the state,
bringing men from the east to
settle on the lanwhich.e, de
clared, ts already over-producing.
"We have more woolen mills jnj
the state pf Oregon than in alt the
resf of the territory west otflheTcha
Mississippi river," be asserted.
"Yet the people in the east mantr
. facture practically all of the meri
chandlse we consume ' We should
- luuuuiiciure most ct pat pur-J
, selves.- - ' t - -.
. "We have the finest climate
here of any place In the United
States) and a valley capable of
supporting more people per square
mile than any where else. We
the Willamette valley with popu
lauons equat to tne present one
of Portland." '
Mr. Kay, in speaking of the flax
Industryj of Portland stated that
the industry is 'heing advanced
rapidly, and as far as the Willam
ette valley is concerned is already
pasi the experimental stage. Un
der the sheds or one farm near
Salem, ; He declared, there are
2800 tons of flax, waiting a sore
market. '
Jack : Bales, president of the
membership forum of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, acted as
rm&n of the Portland caravan
le heads of industries, and
:,few yords in response to
elcome voiced by Mr. Kay.
the luncheon, the delega
ys.s escorted by members of
L'-t f nrn ahnnr holrnr'li AlH
Uem Armory. From there
got in their autos and
to the Miles Linen mill.
SIX SERVICES TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
At a recent meeting of the Sa
lem Ministerial association the
same plan for Thanksgiving ser
vices was arranged as last year.
Instead of one service in the
down town churches there have
been arranged 6ix services in the
different sections of the city. The
speakers this year are to be the
new ministers who have been in
Salem less than a year. The ser
vices have been arranged as fol
lows: Down Town Churches
First Methodist, Presbyterian,
Congregational, Baptist, First
Christian, First Evangelical. The
service for this group will be held
in the Evangelical church, and
Rev. J. W. DeYoe will preach the
sermon.
East Salem
U. B. Chapel, Central Congre
gational, Court Street Christian,
Nazarens, Evangelical, United
Brethren (Yew Park), Swedish
Methodist. For this group Rev.
Fred C. Taylor will be the speaker
and the services will be held in
the Court Street Christian church.
North. Salem
Jason Lee Methodist, Highland
Friends, Market Street Free Meth
odist. The meeting will be held
at the Jason Lee churdh and Rev.
P. C. Hoffman will preach the ser
mon.
South Salem
The South Salem Friends and
Leslie Memorial Methodist church
will unite with the service at the
South Salem Friends church with
Rev. Norman K. Tully as speaker,
SEARCH FOR PIGMY RACE
PARTY OF SCIENTISTS TO
MAKE TRIP BY AIRPLANE
eoinsrVA'Jigh that plant and be-
should have a million nonnlation in- miru-Afbuainted with the bus
In Portland and several citle in iness. there' they went to .bieng condacted In the w"
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.
(By Associated Press.) Headed
by Professor M. W. Stirling of the
University of California, former
curator of the United States Na
tional museum an expedition is
scheduled to sail from here tomor
row to hunt the so-called Tapiro
pygmies in the wilds of New
Guinea.
Included in the party which will
do much of its exploring by air
plane are: S. A. Hedburg, Chi
cago, historian; R. K. Peck, St.
Petersburg, Fla., photographer and
assistant pilot: H. H. Heyte, New
York chief pilot, and A. E. Ha-
mer, Colfax, la., mechanician.
With the exception of Professor
Stirling, all of the members of the
expedition flew here from Chicago
and their plane and other equip
ment is being shipped with them
on the round-the-world liner, Pres
ident Van Buren, on which they
will travel to Singapore.
There they will trans-ship to
Batavia, Java, where a third boat
must be outfitted and the long
cruise made to the coast af New
Guinea
By flying over the Jungle, the
explorers hope to find the pyg
mies, first discovered in 1911 by
A. F. Wollaston, a British explor
er. The expedition is expected to
require more than a year and-ts
McCLAREN
CORD
Stages, Salesmen ami
Deliveries Use Them
Do You?
CORN SHOW GATE
WILL SET RECORD
( Continued 'from pay x.)
community keeping it informed on
each detail. Wednesday morning
when the various exhibitors ar
rived to f arrange their displays,
each one knew where its display
would be. Prof. Bressman also
gave a a!k Friday afternoon ex
plaining V's various corn awards.
He declared that the best corn is
that with the small cobb and deep
kernels.
The Fruitland community has
on display coffee beans grown in
the district. When ground the
bean has the flavor of coffee, and.
it is thought, will serve as a fit
ting substitute. The bean is small
but very hardy. ,
The Scotts Mills community is
the only one to display peanuts
It is jaot generally known that
peanuts can be raised in the Wil
lamette valley.
The 'Marion community has on
exhibition some flax that was dis
played at the international fair
held in Philadelphia in 1876. The
flax was displayed by Parrish and
Ml rllaend won a prize. In mak
ing the award the officials of that
exposition stated, "Extraordinary
in length, good in strength, su
perior gloss, and silk softness."
In the Marion exhibit is also a
bottle of milk given by Darling's
Jolly Lafcsie. "world's champion
iunior four year old over all
breeds, who gave 1145 pounds of
fat in 365 days."
It is noticeable that the com
munities placing highest, made
their exhibits out of natural ar
rangements only, using natural
grasses for a background, and
making their decorations with the
vegetables, nuts, and so forth on
display.
"This afternoon at two o'clock
W. I. Powers, head of the soils de
partment at OAC, will speak on
the soils of Marion county. This
evening at 8:30 o'clock U. S.
Crowder will speak on "Economic
Conditions in the Northwest."
The Valley Packing company,
which has a booth at the show, is
conducting a guessing contest.
Suspended from the booth are
three hams. The person guessing
closest to the weight of the three
will be given a free ham by the
company. In case of a tie each
person will receive a ham.
A novel contest is also being
conducted by the O. J. Hull Auto
Top company. The company is
offering $80 in prizes to the best
guesses of the number of miles
registered on a scaled speedometer
on display. Instructions read,
"Make a guess of the number ef
miles registered on this speed
ometer, which has been on an
auto for 10 years, but has been
out of order or disconnected baout
half of this time." The make of
th. sneedometer is not disclosed.
The various communities exhib-
PASSENGERS ARE FOUND
THREE MISSIXG FROM LINER
XEXAPE FOUND SAFE
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. (By As
sociated "Press. I Three nersons
reported' today to be missing from
the Clyde liner Lenape which
burned late Tuesday night were
located later by Clyde officials.
Mrs. Larry Ottman of Wilming-
iting may take-their displays down
beginning at 10 o'clock this eve
ning,, but not before,; it is an
nbunced by officials of the Cham
ber of Commerce. By Monday
morning all the exhibits will be
out and the framework will be
down, as other dates are filled for
the Armory.
Following is the detailed scores
of the community clubs exhibiting
at the corn show:
ton, Del., whose whereabouts was
sought by Wilmington relatives,
was found to have proceeded in
the special train to Jacksonville,
Fla. Two men, also reported miss-
in ? vpra fnnnd tn hava nrrMwlnt
to Wilmington from Lewes where
the ship was beached, one to go to
a hotel to rest and another to go
to a hospital.
The com show had about all
the people it could accommodate
well yesterday. It will be crowd
ed beyond reasonable limits today,
la
Looks like the corn show will
have to have more roonii.'; lt has
outgrown its quarters! !ln the
armory, which heretofore have
been more than ample.
a m V
There's one good thing about
Senator Borah's party. It's al
ways unanimous.
1. Canned
Scotts Salem Labish Fruit
Mills Heights Center Sunnyside Marion Liberty luucl
Goods TO S3 62 7C 71 VS 69
2. Sheaf Grains
and Grasses .. 95 .. . .
3. Threshed -Grain,
Seeds
andCom 88 . 75 S3 85 70 SO
4. Fresh
Vegetables 76 92 84 65 . . 74 62 74.
5. Fruits and ' l.
Nuts 85 92 73 86 78 . 90 82
.6. Arrangement
of Display 91 93 86 8G - S3 ,75. ( 84
Total ; - ; !' '('"fir "
Percentage 4 ID' 457 380 398 394 373 389
h : : ; , i r-: '
io I Ml
Smith & Watkins
PHONE 44
HUNDREDS ARE ATTENDING THE
: - i ' r
e Reach. Ran
AND HEATER DEMONSTRATION
at Giese-Powers
News of this big, value-giving Bridge -Beach Range and Heater Sale
has spread everywhere. Women are taking advantage of the offer to
see these modern Bridge-Beach Ranges and Superior Circulator Heat
ers to avail themselves of the exceptional prices, terms, and free
offers which we are making. Representatives from Bridge-Beach Com
pany, the makers, will be glad to demonstrate to you these finest of
ranges and heaters. '
Our Credit Manager will explain to you how easy it is to procure one
for your home. The .Free Gift and special offers are good only during
this Bridge-Beach Sale, which ends Tuesday so be sure and come
early.
BRIDGE BEACH RANGES
Offered in Many Styles Sizes and Finishes
Bridge-Beach Ranges are made of Superior Cast Iron -always
kept up to highest standard. Constructed with
utmost care by mechanics backed by eighty-seven years
of experience in this field. Equipped with Duplex
grate fire backs guaranteed for five years for coal,,
fifteen years for wood. Firebox extra large. Perfect
bakers and cookers.
ge
"HARTMAN BROS. CO.
ND p
Annual U
AEING
TO YOU
This year we are GIVING even GREATER than
- last year's Profit Savings
i - -
See Sunday Edition for PRICES, also
ful
I
yPZ ; r-
Bridge
BRIDGE-BEACH
HAH08ANY EHAMCU FINISH
Beach Circulator Heaters
AH Cast In Finishes of Black and Nickel, Gray, Blue, Wal
nut or Mahogany Enamel. Finishes Sanitary and Durable.
The Bridge-Beach "Superior" Circulator is the most wonderful
heater ever produced. -Instead of radiating, it gently CIRCU
LATES the heated air to all adjoining rooms and halls. Will keep
three or four rooms comfortably warm in the coldest weather.
And by means of a specially arranged humidifier the circulated
air carries the right amount of moisture to insure good health.
Takes the place of several heaters saves fuel, work and space
holds its fire overnight. See them be convinced.
FREE!
With Every Bridge-Beach Range
or Heater Sold During This Sale
FREE!
26-Piece Set
Rogers Silverware
With every Bridge-Beach Range or Circulator
Heater sold during this demonstration we
will give free of charge a handsome 26-picce
set of Rodgers Silverware.
36-Piece Set
Or-- Guaranteed (Dinnerware
If you do not wish silverware we will give in
stead with every Bridge-Beach Range or
Circulator Heater a 36-piece set of Ameri
can Semi-Porcelain of very pleasing design
' and pattern. 4 -
$5
DELIVERS ANY BRIDGE BEACH RANGE OR HEATER
SOLD DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION
Trade In Your Old Range or Heater on the New One
As a special inducement to those purchasing a Bridge-Beach Range or "Superior" Circulator
Heater during this Demonstration and sale, we offer to take in as credit your old range or heater as
part payment on the new. A. liberal allowance will be made oa the old range which is too expensive
to operate or Worn out or your old heating stove. - s -
GIESE-PfOWERS
v urnitureCompaiv9
WATCH OUR
IN DO W S
Use Your
Credit
We Charge
No Interest
W