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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1925)
V V THE 0REG0NSTATE5irAN;BALESr;t)REG0N -XT SATURDAY'110ANING;DEmiBEK12,1925 - Car 'S- Jf, 1 he Oregon Statesman lined D;iy Except Uaaday by XSX ITATMMAK PtTBUSHXVCI C01CPA1T SIS Santa Ctnomltl Saleta. Oiasaa R. J, Headrieka -- aiaaarar Tnl I. Toota If aair ins Editor Laa It. Merrimaa ...... city EdiUr LaalU J. 8auth ... Teln-pta Kditor A4r4 Buck - Satiety Editor W. H. Haadaraaa - - Ctrealatiaa Maaatar Ralph H. Klatitirj AdvertitiDf Xauw Fraak JaUaaki - Maaacar Job lp. E. A. Khotcm ...... Lavwtoek f.diw W. C. Caaaar - - - Praltry Kditor .' , - kzhixi or tbs associate) rszu - ' Tha AMeriated pTaaa la selaai1r tiUad to t&a aaa for atHitioa'o' alt awi f lapatehaa erdita4 to it or aot oU.rrU eroditod is taia papar a4 a 1m tta local or pmbUakod haraia. . ' ' ! BCSIXES8 OFFICES: AlWt Byora, (86 W'KmU Bid., Portia ad. Oro. . Tfeoaiaa V. Clark Co, Kw Tart, 12S-1S8 W. Stat 8i.t Cab-ac. Vaieto BW.; Dot 7 Pay a. Sbaraa Bide, Saa Fraaeiaeo. Calif.; Uigfiaa BW-.. Loo Aaaaloa. Calif. Baalaaaa Of'ieJ3 or E8S oioir Mit . TELEPHONES : . .. Orcwlatioa 0'fiea..5SS Hawa' DapartneaL-ZS-tos 110 ' Job Departaaat '. , 6M Eatorod at tha Paat Dffiea la Balem. Orecoa, aa aaoaad-etaaa atattar. mthugbiiid's - LOVE' 4DELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE i -of ' ' , REVELATIONS OF A WIPE . " - ; Decetnber.12, 1925 . V '; '" ' SELF-PRAISE : Let another mas praise thee.' and not thine own mouth; a stranger and not thine own lips. Proverbs 27:2. MR. SHULIS APPEAL f" - ' r (Portland journal.) ,i An appeal for development of a real American merchant marine was made by Frank Shall Tuesday before the American Institute of BanklBK, Portland. He said he did not believe that President Cool id ge had ever bee& given all the facts regarding the needs of ship, ping in this country. - - , ; r.'; That the president acted without full information is the probable fxnlannltnn nf M I hpnrv nfnnA.man rnntrnl ' ft inereilfhla that, Mr. Coolidge would want to break down American lines. Yet, one man control was doing exactly that thing. The true explanation must be as Mr. Shall suggests, . that the 'president had-never been vgiven all the facts regarding the needs of shipping of this country." ' . Regional control of government shipping lines is the only safe controL America has a vast coast line. It has very cbmplex interests. It has varied climates,, which yield varied products! ,, .potton in ' the - South, timber in the northwest,' wheat in various sections, and tropical fruits in California, Arizona and Florida, make varied, interests and variea peopiM.; . i---iJ'- ...',., .u iiu;...' ...... This conglomerate mess requires every viewpoint to be covered in the board of control. That Is why we have reglonat representation In; congress. There must be somebody to speak for ''the various sections, or some sections will suffer. That Is exactly what began to happen when one man was set up to run the shipping lines. Destruction began. The Portland line was threatened. The smaller ports were unrepresented and were pro grammed for annihilation. The number of snips in operation was cut to about one-fifth the former strength. " This was not building up the American . merchant, marine , as decreed and intended by congress. It was a process of rapid pulling down of the American merchant marine and placing American ship pers at the mercy of the big shipping monopolies and foreign Ship owners.: It was a rapid return to the old days -when Theodore Roose velt had to hire foreign ships to carry" the fuel'for the cruise of Ihe American battleship -fleet around the world, i . t . Vawapapor Taatara Sarviea, laa. Oopyrighl, 192X k . ' CIIAITER F1G4 " LILLIAN WANTED TO GO TO .. A HOTEL ' urUan rushed at me with char acterlstlc , impetuosity as ' Dicky' ushered her into the room. Dicky had the smaller bags.-and behind him was the taxi driver, laden with suitcases. But Lillian car ried several small parcels which I guessed she feared to intrust to the . proverbial carelessness of masculine hands, and despite 'her apparent haste, she managed to deposit them safely upon the table before she swept me into her arms. - -..,:..-: 'Ohl - it's good!-, good! -to.; see : . There is no particular fault to'find with the above from the Portland Journal of yesterday ' ; 'Af- Excepting that it seems to presuppose that the present mofVinri nf tViA tfftwmment runniriff shiDs is to be a oermanent a-iAWftfAAWSA W w w O thinsr. ' ' '' ' '' It will not be. It is not the right way. It will be a source. of trouble and dissatisfaction as long as it Iasis- u -; And a source of large expense to the federal treasury. There is no good reason for paying out great sums of money in this way. It would have some justification if .there were ho other way But there is another way ; the Tight way ; the way-.the fathers of our Republic did it; imposeda preferentLaVdluty in favor of goods carried by American ships, which built up a great American merchant marine, that carried 80 per cent of bur imports'and exports for the sixty-one years prior to 1850 - When these facts eet over to the people of this country in the 'right jwayi they will demand that tne fiasco of "the federal fleet be stopped and they will not listen, to any other lorm oi gnip suosiay, cimum,- ; , , , : , FREIGHT RATES From" the national Grange and from farmers everywhere r there has been for some time bitter 'protest against present V. freight rates on farm products. " w - t v " . , j a w a a 'a - -, out as mv msi iraw uie vxesieru raiiruaus are buu clamoring for a general increase jst five percent in freight V 1 ,, . ' "- . . ' t ? -A .. n., utiu, iiicu mil uro.iuwgutic uvuuucikc vuuuuisuvu "by farm representatives sives fisrures showinsr that present l everage rates for all, hauls of farm products is $4.50 a ton, swhile the average rate on all manufactured products is a. little )pver yL a ton. The briei cites that although only about Half ;',the. total of farm products are moved by trains, agriculture pays: six., per cent of its entire income for freight charges, ) while on the other side, 90 percent of the products of industry ai c iuuicu ujr i an, ci. uud a iivic uiuic vnaii inu fivciib ui jits income is paid for freight. The Grange contends that' the ; farmers are , paying altogether too much of the nation's freight bill and that rates should be adjusted on an qua . basis. . The various state Granges take the same stand on the matter of taxation that farm lands pay far too much taxes 1 J 1V.1 1L. 1 1J ll it.! :. l .v.;l ' J ' tiu inns, mey snouia pniy pay xneir just proportion, oaseu on returns from the lands. LUXURY LAND BOOMS "Desire for luxurious living seems to be at the base o r the land, boom in -this country. Florida,' as a winter reSort, fitariea ine iirespurninrassAnnsiian, on me uuu coas of Mississippi, is the starting ? point : of ; another : somewha similar boom. - From the rplacb . forty miles of water resort country- is being opened up and values there are multiplying- not at 'any such" rate as in Florida, but pulling strong. "?The developers; Dow, Jones & uo., say they expect to malce lt a -winter playground of the Southwest, and Middlewest, oittbe .basis of its less tropical climate and greater accessibility than J , At this rate-)f developing' real estate booms, scows and houseboats on the rivers and lakes will soon be the only sites for the homes of men of moderate means. "'. . Sl'3DlOXS you again,; she ejaculated,', em-, bracing me . warmly "Let'a JiaTe a look at you I" She held me oft at arm's length'. Inspected me" grave-' 1y. "How 'do you do. jt,TMadgfcf, You're prettier every time I. see you. rAnd'you lavet the o1otbo rouge pot can paint.: -i ' She hummed the atrocious par ody tunefully and Dicky struck in with a provokinr'grtn. ' "That's not natural color," 'dear heart, that's the ' flush of right eous anger mantUng her fair cheek. I just smashed thirty or forty cents worth of" glass and cold cream tubes, in the bedroom. J trying to get out a collar from 1 the gimcracks, and her repressed emotions are making her apoplec tic' ;r-;rz y.:Ut - .Lillian shot , an Inquiring sig nificant glance at me. I was f iUed wltht mischief, and ,1 prepared to play up to anything she might say,,, . - "I hope those antique things I picked up for you in the Italian quarter weren't among them," she said solicitously. , "I am afraid they were," I re plied dolefully with a a inward grin. at the remembrance ot.Xhe inexpensive, easily replaced, but oddly attractive little dishes to which she referred.-, Then I thank you for the high value you are pleased . to place upon my gifts," Lillian threw this pieces? U spend alt my walking hours n those hops down, thjere "They're in the waste basket jta the kitchen," I said. , coldly, for the contrast between his indiffer ence to the breakage when he thought I only was concerned and his present solicitude was' enough to ; chill (he tones of any wife's voice. I wonder 'if most married women have the experience 'bt bearing courteous language spok en -to" everyone' else except; them aeltes. To do Dicky Justice, how eyef he'ls tn'oul of courtesy. to me when he is in a good 'hu mor. But I notice that no matter how angry he may be, he is able to control his temper if someone like Lillian, whose opinion he val ues, happens in. Dicky started toward the door with the evident intention of searching for the pieces. But with a patent second thought, he whirled quickly, and caught the delighted smirk on Lillian's face, and its slower reflection on my own. "1 thought so." he said. "I just happened to remember the team work which you two think so neat. But your Uncle Ephraim was just a leetle bit too quick on the draw for you, just a leetle bit too quick." Lillian surveyed him cooly with hands set lightly at her sides. ' "The trouble with you, Dicky Bit For Breakfast . .married and that was to be his ee. The 1 ru ral mag f st r a to - to Id - the young4 couple ; he Vould .have' to fine them for speeding. They ad mitted they were going at a pretty tmart din. but told him thev had oaly. lSthat they had cme to beKouc? PfX the fine HUlTe you ed "down-tta decision. - -t - - "Irt that case I'll marry jyrf and take' the ?5. The speeding -case 111 continue for six monfhiS, t ti He considered this and then hand- won't mind It." a jail sentence, y By, thatflime you In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon ; for , the County of Marion. ' Union Savings & Loan As- ) sociatlon, an Oregon cor- y -poratJon. ..., i , Plaintiff, , ) ' : Viola , L, . lloyer. Eva... L. ) , Meyers, and Cora E. Sqv- ;J - ereign, -Defendants .) To Cora E. Soxereien. aboTe- named. defendant; In the name of the State ef Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit, on or before the 2nd day of January, 1926. said time being more than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to appear and answer said complaint. for want thereof, plaintiff will ap ply to the court for relief prayed for In the complaint on file here in, to-wlt: First: Judgment against the defendant,. Viola L. Mover. In the sum of $1636.26 and interest thereon at the rate of ten HO) per cent per annum from the 2nd day of February. 1925, until paid; for the further sum of $97.15 taxes and interest thereon at the rate of ten (10) per cent per annum from the 2nd day of Feb ruary, 1925. untilpaid; for the further sum of $10.00 insurance and Interest thereon the rate of ten (1 Oct) per cent ner annum from the 4 th- day of December,, 1023, until paid: for the further sum of $7.25 abstracting and in terest thereon at the rate of ten 10) per cent per annum from the 15th daj of January,' 1925. until .paid; for the further sum of $175.00 attorney's fees for the at torney for the plaintiff herein; and for the plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. Second: That the plaintUh mortgage as herein set forth be decreed to be a valid and subsist ing lien on the property therein described and that the mortgagi be foreclosed and that the prop erty therein described as: Lot numbered seven (7). ! block numbered. two (2), itt wiV lamette Addition to the City of Sa lem, in Marion county, , State ol Oregon," be sold by the sheriff ol said county as orovided bv tht laws of the State ofjpregon for the sale, of real property on pxecutlos and; thatthe ptaitf herein be Dermtttedv. to, become .purchaset at said Bale and that the purchas er be put into, immediate possession- of said, premise., that tha profits of .said sale be applied first to the satisfaction of said iudr- ment obtained by the plaintiff herein; said judgment including principal and interest due. taxes. Insurance, costs of abstracting. reasonable attorney's fees, and costs and disbursements herein; and that if the said proceeds are sufficient Id satisfy the said judg ment, the residue, if any. shall be paid id the defendants as their in terests" may appear! f t ! .Third: That the plaintiff have judgment against Viola L. Moyer for any deficiency that might re- Fourth: That the defendants and each of them and 'any end all persons claiming by,' through or under them be forever barred of any4 right and all right; title and interest in and-fo said property, save and excepting, the statutory right of redemption. ..... i Fifth: That the right, title and interest of the plaintiff In and o said property herein described and covered by the aforesaid mortgage Is superior tolhatoftce defend ants and that, the right, title, and Interest, and claim" of each of said defendants be and Is Inferior to and subsequent In time to that of the plalnttff. 'herein. I i uis summons is . servea npon you "by publication thereof in The Oregon Statesman, for six tonsecu tive weeks pnrsuant to an order of the Honorable Judge - 61 the a hove entitled Court, which order is dated the 16th day of Novem ber, IS25.' - - -. - -Date -of flrrt - publication, No vember 21, irtZ3. . . ; i . Date of .last .publication,. , Janu -V, s HERBERT R. DEWARTj : Attorney Jtor-the-Plalntif f . 301 stark street. Portland. Oregon 'fl 21-28; di-12-19-26; j 2 1J26 over her shoulder to Dicky, whose t bird," she began, but what else race; nadIengthenea ludicrously Dicky' Attitude Changes.: - "Ohj;.I say.. Lilt honest., were they gifts from .ypuj. rnvvmlghty, sorry. , Cjaa't they, be- d u plicated ? Madge, where : did ; you put : those rl'BLLSHKP. SCMMOXS and ihe said I did not hear, for Mar ion's soft voice sounded close to me.- ' "Don't you think I've waited long' enough for a hug; Auntie "Madge?;' I swept , Lillian's , adorable .young daughter into my. arms, and hugged her. with enthusiasm. .u wim lnieresi merewo May 27, 1923. at,tJbe rae or ier cent per annum;, the fur? In the.CircuItXourt of the State of Oregon,' for Marion County. " Equitable Savings and Loan Association, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Agnes Eskelson Marsh " and Burton F. Marsh, wife and husband; J. W. Copeland Yards, a corporation, and C. II. Shenk, Defendants. To-Agnes .Eskelson, Marsh Burton F. Marsh. Defendants: In the same of the State of Oregon, you are hereby, required to appear and plead to the. com plaint filed againt you in the, above entitled suit op or beforel the date of the last publication of this summons, to-wit: on or before the 9th day of January, 1926. and if you fail to appear and plead to said complaint for want thereof the plaintiff will take judement gainst you and apply to the court for the relief prayed for in, its complaint, to-witi (a) For a judgment agatast Agnea Eskelson Marsh and Burton, F. Marsh, and each of them,, for the: sum of $1717, 4,2 with .later-.' est thereon at the rate of ten per cent per abnum from . August, -20, 924. the further sum of $38.97 with interest thereon from March 1925. at the rate of ten. .per, cent per annum; the further sum of 138.43 with interest thereon from ten per ther sum of $175.0.0 attorney's fees; the further sum of $18.50, searching records, and its costs and disbursements herein; (b) That the mortgage herein be decreed to be a prior, valid and subsisting lien for the amounts due upon said note, payment, of taxes, attorney's fees and search,- subsisting lien as to tile .claims of each 'and ail of the ' defendants herein i that said mortgage be foreclosed and the defendants and each of them be Tmrred and fore closed of any right, title or inter est in and to said 'real property or any part thereof ; (c) That said real property be forthwith sold by the sheriff of Marion county; Oregon, after giv ing the notice required by law; that anytparty to this suit may b$ a purchaser at said sale! that such purchaser be let into the, immedi ate possession of said real prop erty: that said sheriff give to such purchaser a certificate of sale and after the, time allowed by law for redemption, unless eaia reai prop erty shall have been redeemed, (a deed; and for such other and fur ther relief 'as may seem meet to'i the court'. Thereal proper tyjf described In the complaint and mortgage is as xoiiows: - - ; ; , w Beginning at a. point ; 30 , feet, south of the center line of. Rural avenue, extending -westerly : from Commercial. street in the City of Salem, Marlon county, Oregon said point being 1S51.1 feet west erly from the center Jlne. of rsald Commercial street; running thence southerly 259.9. feat. 4o the .BOrth erly line of Ulie; City View ceme tryi;,thopce westerly along, satd boundary line 165.7 feet; thence northerly 267.5 fCet to appoint SO feet south of the center of Bald Rural- avenue extended; tbenre easterly 165.6 feet to the place bf beginning- " ' , '. r This summons is served uptpn you. by publication in tho Oregon Statesman for six' successive, and consecutive weeks' pursuant to anj order duly made and entered, X the , Honorable .L.V H." McMahon t judge, of the above entitled court on me zan uay or govern oeiy J925, , Date of first, nnblication. Ko"- vembcr 28th, 1923. t- . -Date bVlM piWktIlm. Janu ary 9th; 1926 ,r t - rf - CAKE -at CAKE ahd' - . t L: A. LILJEQVIST.' , . -j-J------Attorneys for Plalntlfia 4501 Tea Bldg Portia nd, Oregon ' n 28; d 5-12-19-2$; J 2, 1126 "Why Didn't Yon Tell Me?" -'"I'll answer your frst question before you ask it," I told her when I had released her. ''Junior is all right. He had a bad attack of croup, while I was home, but he was better before I came back. and a telephone from the farm this morning told me he was quite himself again." "Oh! I'm so glad he's better, I mean," she amended with pretty childish confusion. "I can hardly wait until I see him. I've brought some things, too." She indicated tne packages she and her mother bad carried wHh so much care, and was untying one of the strings wnen Ionian stopped her. 'Don't do that now, sweet heart." she said, and then turned to me reprovingly. "What's this the Dicky bird's cheeping concerning the arrival of the Braithwaites in an hour? Why what on earth didn't you tell me? I had planned to go out to the farm in the . morning, any. way, and we'll just call a taxt and vamooBe over to a hotel tor tne night." (To be continued) P O RTLAND. Northwestern Electric Co., will build $125,000 warehouse at Albina substation. It is a great pity s That there-must, be so much delay, in suck cases as .that of Tom Murray; .but most of the rules of lawuhat are used for jeuch. delays were made to prevent possible mis carriages, of justice . z ;' . ' So let us abide the issue with what patience we can. It is likely that the bee men of Marion, 'county , will organize a week from today, at their meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Salem dharaber Of Commerce rooms. Trie members of the or ganisation committee are all workT ing, and so are some of the lead ing bee keepers of. the country, who realize that the industry must be .organized in order to have a certain great future.' We are told again by some more experts that our section can grow the finest fiber flax. We have known this for over 50 years, but it does not hurt to have the fact confirmed. - Moreover, this is the only sec tion of the entire world where great quantities of the finest fiber flax can be grown almost within eyeshot of the factories to manu facture it, where, all the conditions for both growing' and manufactur ing are found in perfection. The Belfast district, the greatest flax manufacturing center of the earth. produces only about 15 per cent of its fiber. The rest must be im ported. The manufacturing con ditions are poor, impossible in Tinner producing dis- many good tricts. r - -l V-l. . - -Salem man tells of a "Swedish friend of nisho,in the pre-Vol-stead days, 'asked of a bar keeper If he-: had ahy squirrel 'whiskey. "No, but we have some good Old, Crow' whtskey," .was the answer. Said the Swedish friend: "Veil, I didn't Vant to fly; "I yoost want ed to hop around a, little." ' ES An old Scotch lady had the habit of driving to church Her coachman, when he considered the sermon nearly, at an end, would slip ut quietly to have the carriage ready. One Sunday Jhn, after banging about the door, grew impatient. Creeping down the aisle toward his mistress, he whispered, "Is he no near dune yet?" "Dune!" returned the old lady in" high indignation, for her pa tience bad long been exhausted, "he's dude half an'hoUr since but uetll no stop!" A clergyman who was also a wit, once preached father a long sermon from the text "Thou art weighed in' the balance, and art found wanting." , After his , congregation had listened for about an hour, some began to get weary and went out. Others soon followed, greatly to the annoyance Of the minister. Another person started, where upon . the parson stopped In his "PATTERSON PICTURES" Oregon's scenic beauty spots such as Crater Lake, the Southern Oregon Coast Line, Mount Hood and Multnomah Falls are most beautiful as photo graphed and Hand Colored in Oils by "Patterson." Ve have secured the exclusive, agency for Salom of "Patterson Pictures" and extend to you & cor dial, invitation to visit the. art department of this store at your earliest convenience. , . YLit?ra Always Weieomo MAX O. BUREN FURNITURE LUGGAGE WALLPAPER RUGS . 170 North Commercial Street , Salem, Orcson aermoln and "said ? j ,t i -. "Thajfarlgf, gentlemen; as fast as t ate:wetghed pass out." And others waited unui the semon trfts ended... "' - - The " prof Osvor - had -asked time and again to Athe students to put more- pereonafv touchy in their themes.- so one of the 1 papers which he received nded thus: "WelCrroiessor,ow are the wife and kiddles tand.b? the way. before T forget it. conTol you leni me five dolUrs?Tl; ' Lilly May came o'Jher mistress. Ah would like . a-waakV vaca tion. Miss Annie," she said, in her soft negro accent; ?'rAs wants to be married.', i , . LUUe had been a good girl.so her m istresa ; gaye her. the week's vacation, a white dress, a veil amd a plum-cake. ; ..Promptly , at . the end of the' wee kLUIie returned, radiant. "Oh Miss Annie!" she, exclaimed, "An was the mos lovely bride! Ma dress was perfec. ma Veil mo" lovely, the cake mos good! An oh, the dancin' and the eatin'!" "Well,. Lillie, this sounds de lightful," said her mistress, "but you have left out the point of your story I hope you have . a good husband." - ' '" 1 Lillie's tone changed to Indig nation: "Now. Miss Aggie, what yo' think? Tha darn nigger net her turn up!" '. - Now is thejTime-toBegin Tire Economy ' McCLAREN CORD A Perfect NON-SKID aJim" "BiT Smith & Watkins -Snappy Service rHOXE41 . - . . . I . Pie crust made with Snowdrift is rich, tender and flaky. .1 - f. --v . . , - . .. , v Good pie crust "should be put together quickly and should hot':. be bvenVdrkedhi That'isonc :reasdn why Snowdrift makes such:good pastry. It is so creamy. .that it is quickly and easily ,J - . - r ft worked into'the other ingredients. : ; .- Another reason is that Snowdrift is so cood itself. . ; t : - . ' . . . ' ' ' ' - ' ' :: . S n o wcl r i f t ' ; - V a rich creamy,, shortening :. ; for making pic cr us t andfor all fine cooking r, :. ' .-.a v. it
