The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 19, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., December 19, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATES " J t X. t: A J. 1 nT&'AtEJl, OREGON . SATURDAY .MORNING,' t)ECEMBERv 19,l055 JTie Oregon Statesman Itnti Dtiljr Except Meada fcy TBS KTATESXAH PtTBIXSHUTO COMTAVT 315 Booth Commercial St. Salem, Orecoa . R.J- Heftdricka , . . - - Manage. Frea J. Toea -- ' taaaginKitor Im M. Merrimaa - - City Kaitor Lenlte J. Smith - Telegraph Kititor : Andre Buaek "- Boeiety Kffiior W. H. Henderson - CfrcoLtlon Manager Ralph H. Kletilng Adeertiamg Manete Frank Jukoaki - Manager Job lrp. K. A. Khotea - - LiTttk Kdll-nr W.G. Conner -- Poultry Kditor ;.- f MESCBEB 0r,THB ASSOCIATED TRESS : . ' fba AaaoHatrd Freea U eseloaWely ehtftled te the for publication of all new. (patekee credited to it or not otherwise credited ia thia paper aod al the local Mw pnbUahed herein. - i - . BUSINESS OFFICES: j- A Theft Brer. 838 Wreeater Did-., Portland, Ore. - Thomet F. Clark Co- New Tork. 123 136 W. 31r St.; CMer. aTaiqbrtte Bid.; Dot A Payne. 8haron Bide Saa Francisco, Calif.: Hifsioi BW., Lot Ansel, Calif. Badaesa Offlce23 or S8S tfeeirty gJie--. j ; TELEPHONES: - Clrealatlon Office 588 News Department ?3-10fi . 108 " Job Department.-. ., 583 Eatered at the. Poet Of tie la Salem, Oregon, u aecond cleat matter. . - i . . n no ; -- THE GOD OF PEACE: Now the God of 3Peace. 3 Jhilte you per- zeci m every good work to do His will. Hebrew a 3:20, 21. GREAT AND HEALTHY TRADE . In the short period of 4en years the trade of the United States with its insular possessions has doubled " An amazing growth. n - '' " Our trade with Hawaii is seven times larger than it was the year, preceding its annexation to the United States. In 1898 our shipments to Porto Rico were valued at $1,500,000, and this year they were $79,000,000 ; and shipments: to con tinental United States from Porto Rico, valued at $2,500,000 n 1898 were this year valued at $84,000,000. Our trade with the" Philippines, valued at $4,000,000 in 1898, this year was valued-at $161,000,000. f wOl The great growth noted s.how, th.e advantages, of direct free connection with the best maetfjjh thewbrld- lv 4 But our, tradew.with.the rest of the world is. showing a healthy, growth U though the free trade propagandists said when the present tariff law was Being consioered, that its enactment would kill our foreign trade. . They wererdead wrong, as some of them knew they -were ": ' For our foreign trade has come up to proportions never before known, and in the first ten months of this year our imports increased in value $473,083,848,. and from Europe alone the increase amounted to $116,777,868. P r e'e i s e 1 y what free traders wish us to do, we are doing, buying more from Europe and increasing our foreign trade and we are able to do it because of our adequate protective tariff. , ' And our exports have increased in value during this year's first ten months, as compared with the first ten months of last year. $342,194,553, and of this increase our exports to Europe have increased ; in value $253,156,057 Europe has .absorbed nearly three-fourths of our increased exports 'impoverished Europe," which continues to buy from us merchandise of a value twice as great as we buy from Europe. .. With such a showing, one would naturally presume that the free trade propagandists would be discouraged and give Bp their fight in despair j 'i: s " And it would seem unnecessary for protectionists t6 keep up their work. - .But neither supposition is correct. The figh tis going . , But neither supposition is correct. The fight is going on and will go on until the South becomes fully! safe and sane on protection. The time is coming, but it is not here yet. I .The Arizona .Sheriff , Tale of nil adentareSr bU- eonrafft, kts homer, hi keen tnteUiceaca aa collected by Major Ororer T. Sexton, 'The Deputy from Yavapai County." Hew with nimbi gun and motor car he brtafs iwlft ad aura JusUee to vuaoera. -'TUB LAST OAXG Last of the traln-robblBg.'iuan- killing gangsmen - of Jowere, Ari zona were Billy Stiles and Bert UTord, and nothing the James boys or the t)altons ever-attempted had more ot bravado, tiian ,tbe career of crime they led. For both ot tnera ootalnod jobs as deputy sheriffs and worked their evil plans from the compara tive safety of the sheriff's office. Billy Styles, under-sized, hatch et-faced, with beady eyes, started on his life of outlawry when a mere boy. He didn't pet on well with his steD-father in the little- ranch house at the north outskirts of Florence, counts' seat of Pinal county, just across the Gila river a bit from the sheriff's office. In a fight he killed the old man and buried him at the foot of Poston butte, named lor the state's first congressman, ; He disappeared for a number of years, and next showed up in Cochise county, down on the Mex ican border, where he became a 'deputy, jaheriff under famous old Scott White, oldest living Arizona sheriff, now secretary of the state penitentiary at Florence. Sheriff White put him on as guard and express, messenger. running over the Southern Pacific from Yuma to El Paso. At this job he learned when shipments of currency and gold were-sent over the lines. , ... - Bert Alvord, another, deputy sheriff,,, was Ti is pal. "' They fig ured., out together a plan .to rob the Southern Pacific train while Billy was off duty; the place se lected was near Cochise, about ,2t miles , south, of Ttfllcox. "where the Southern jpi;liic. bends aou to run around the Pinaleno mou tain a. -: : ,;. .. . ; . .; The robbery' was pulled orff In true Al Jennings style. But Billy had miscalculated the date -.and all they got was $1500 in cash and some jewelry.1 They reported black for woTk and were sent by Sheriff White to "hunt the train robers."s Sheriff White soon came to sus pect them, but couldn't get any definite evidence, so he kept them right at work as deputies, and put a watch over them. Through a slip they learned they were being watched. ' , . So, working as" sheriffs, and V with a watch over them, they cool- lv planned a second roDDeiry.wnn Matt Burch and Three-Fingered Jack, whose surname is lost to memory. But. to keep clear themselves they arranged that they would not take actual part. but would have othef official work to do nearby. Burch and Three-Fingered Jack made a mess of It. Jack got into a gunfight with Sam Milton, the exnress cuard, and shot Jack through the abdomen. Stiles and Alvord didn't show up, but went out to "hunt the rob bers." Jack, thinking himself double-crossed, "squealed" ., to Sheriff White, telling of the part Alvord and Stiles had in both rob beries. The pair was locked up at Tombstone. Stiles sent for the sheriff. I ; PiitPIfyNIf: ; HeVcat the th Qpdt little,; Jmt ywFf tpetn Lgo out of jail n- i a toOar, man,: aadv-JTO ',no only L turn state's evidence, but I'll go out and get you the evidence to get convictions in both these cases." , . White pondered a moment, then said: 1 ' AH right, Billy';-I'll let you out, but if you go wrong on me, 111 hill you like a rattlesnake." .sAnd;Stnes, leader of the train- TOhbing gang, -did go out and get the'evidence on which the con victions were made. But mean whflle' he foresaw imprisonment for Ibirasclf and; having no taste for it? walked into the Tombstone jail; at noon one day, drew out his big 45 pistol and shot. the jailer dead. He : released every prisoner in the Jail and Invited them to go with Alvord and himself. Most of them stayed, but Stiles and Al vord got into Mexico and there robbed a mine train of $100,000 worth of bullion. They stole Studebaker car in which to make the run to Sonora, and no other ear could be found that could over take them in a race through the cactus-studded rocks. Alvord went o Central Ameri ca and died there, a fugitive from justice. Stiles went to China and several years later, under another name, returned to America and went back to his old haunts. A robbery and a shooting scrape in which no one was hurt landed him again in jail. Jailer with a" chair, an ' tLfled to Ne vada, onen ljcomlncibaekj down near Florence, hating ta .rendez vous with old cronies back of Papago butte. He married a Mexican woman, who traveled with. him. One day fluarrel arose over her between Stiles and Ed Wellington, up near the Nevada line, and Wellington, who knew nothing of his past, killed him. Wellington is today a life prisoner in the state prison at Florence is Scott White; the" sheriff whose trust Stiles .and . Alvord betrayed, now ""prison-- secretary. To White WelUngtbnisft't ajdesperado; for he terminated- the career of the last of the Arizona train.. bandits. UNIONS PICKET CAPITOL DKKK.VT OF CTAYTOV ACT BKINCS LABOU KKSPOXSE OLYMPIA, Dec. 18. (By Asso ciated . Press. )-r-Cognlzance wa; rt wiiinton has nnft stout i taken in both houses of the legls ..UV -C ' . . . . , ...1 friend at the prison.,, The friend Iature loaay oi me i.a.Cv . Iaraded about tue capuoi ouuaiug carrying .-a';. banner,, emblaxoned tSenata s Unfair ,tci Orgaafzed La- bors 'ix-irli, , The Incident followed the defeat C last night by the senate of. a blll modeled on the federal Clayton act. which declares labor union. lawful organizations and 'grant the right of peaceful picketing.. Senator Charles '' E. Myers, ..of Davenport rose in the upper house to denounce the picketing, - while Representitave O. F. McCall, Ta foma, spoke against it in the low- ALL OREGON PARENTS Should Link the Future of Their Children with a Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Juvenile or Educational Trust Fnnd Policy they make their college training sure, at a nominal cost Ask ; VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Special Agent 117 North Commercial Street, Salem Phone 577 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR ALL Bright eyes, the holiday spirit, and the gay laughter of . children Christmas time the golden, glorious climax of the children's year. And the central symbol of this ecstatic moment of childhood stands the Christmas tree of evergreen, its branches laden withr glimmering lights, glistening arraa- ments, goodies, gifts akd mysterious packages. ! v . . At the dawn of the Christian era this venerable yule tide custom of the ancient forest dwellers was adopted into t5ur gentle Christmas festival .with, its message of '"Peace JJin earth, good will toward men?.arni the Christmas-iree has i continued with us through the years laden with touching 'sentiment and tradition - rtrJ' v 7':-Who would purpose! nylhhildreitlf: this Jage-old symbol of the Christmas ' perpetuity ? ""Who looking baqk ;npon his or her own childhood thinks of Christmas as best vitnoui; a tree : , r . But we must save our forests, cries the alarmist. Con serve wood by depriving us of our Christmas trees? And what;fort Shall we save them for furniture, for dancing floors, and for paper on which to write the news and to wrap parcels T But ,there are varieties of trees for these purposes ipot used for Christmas trees. ' And there will be. plenty of 'trees for all purposes ' including the Christmas varieties if wanton waste of trees is eliminated Conservation is defined as "wise use.' To what better use can trees be put than to MORE FAME FOR OREGON Oregon has long reached the pinnacle of fame the majestic snow-capped Mt. Hood is known the world over. The grandeur of the Pacific highway has brought thousands of globe travelers to this state. The word lumber is synonymous with Oregon over the entire universe, and now the discovery of large copper and other ore deposits in the eastern part of the state bids well to let Oregon take the. lead in industrial, development, of our country. But wait that is not all. Down in a little ravine in Hubbard. Oregon.. Marian county, flows a cool, spark ling -spring that has ben wasting millions of gallons of "life giving.", water tot countless years. It is true that, before the white man drove the brave and noble re man into the Pacific that the Indian worshipped at this spring, and the hand' of the meaicirib man worked its cunningnesa by thia same water with miraculous results.' " ' ' " - . CXXMK; DRINK AT THE! "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH." Hubbawl Mineral Springs, "The Amer ican Carlsbad,''' located 31 miles bouth of Portland and BO miles north of Salem on Pacific highway.. ' A fctrictly modern New Sanatorium now open, is equipped- to successfully treat Hheuuia tism. Skin, Stomach, Bowel, Kidney and. nervous diseases by Electrotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Os teopathy and all modern natural methods Including special diet, sunlight, exercise and com radeship. ., - . ' -' PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE RATES REASONABLE Address all communications to HUBBARD MINERAL SPRINGS Or Telephone 501-2 Hubbard, Oregon v't, .1 Crea-m Puffs Pastry is easy to make when you use a, rich creamy shorten ing like Snowdrift. Try it in this cream puff recipe or any of your own pastry recipes. . .". -V ; . ' ' , CREAM PUFF SHELLS ' ZA i f li cut Wustn Oil t Sntwdrift (mtltii) I cup water t cup four Qsiftid btfort mtssuni) teaspoonjul salt I. 4", Put oil and water in saucepan and Jind then bake for X5 minutes, longer, bring to a boil;' remove from fire and When, cool or ready tacr,ve.,make put flour and salt into hot water and a slit inside of puff with sharp knife oil and mix thoroughly. Return to and with a spoon insert the fallings fire and stir and cook nntil paste does If desired powdered sugar or frost not stick to pan. Then while mixture ing may be placed on top of each is hot add the unbeaten eggs one at a puff. From the above ingredients, time. Beat each egg into the mixture 12. cream puff shells can be made, well before adding another. Drop Whipped cream or cream custard fill mixture by spoonfuls on a greased bak- ing may be used if desired, as per ing sheet' and bake at 450 degrees F. recipe below: cream puff filling a. cups milk QsiaUtd) 1 w iyi cups sugar Y cut st 1 ted flour 4 teaspoon salt l ttaspun flavoring extract Beat the eggs slightly and mix with hot milk, cook on fire, stir constantly sugar, salt and flour. Add slowly to until thickened; add extract, let cool. S n o wdr i f t for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying joy to the hearts of children and even grown-ups who -love the Christmas. symbols and decorations? So much for the sentiment and tradition of the matter, r j LEeonojnic study; of the present forestry situation justi r4Tics proper harvesting of Christmas trees. Less than dhe- ' ' rttcnth'bf one per cent 'of the treeare& (trut In the timber oper: Nations of the country, annually is cui for" Christmas trees todtluna industry of real value. " . . : : . : : : , I . . - .4 The United States Forestry . service and the state For cstry;Board endorse the use'bf Ch ristmas trees and declare , tiat.theycain? areas to advantage to other growing timber. They may1 also be -cut . , 'from waste lands or from areas soon to be cleared. - " ; . Save the country from vandalism practiced in indiscrim- i mate cutting or haggling trees and from the'ravages of fire V There is a law in Oregon which nrovides for the'Dunishmcnt 3 of those who cut or carry away from land not their own, Christmas or larger trees and it should be enforced. Letnot the homes, the hospitals, schools and offices be deprived of "this type of holiday cheer.;- ylth reasonable conservation , there may be harvested, annually a tree for every child t and eVery adult desiring it in America. ; : . ; t' LICKXSES GOING FAST ! f,' ; J OLYMPIA, Wash.. Doc. Jg.w- fAP,) Over $ 00,000 had. been f collected by, the state; treasurer's ' ulXice.at tho.clusa ci :buslBc's5. t- night f for 1S26 ; automobile 1 censes, the total number of plates approximating'. 4p,000. The mount la S149.090 ahctd c Jut A HOSIERY MAKES THE PERFECT GIFT What is more acceptable to women than the kw Christmas gift of lovely Hosiery? Thread HW .. .1 . . . mi . tin nun auu muiuu, ui iue iinebi qualities, lull fashioned and reinforced, come in all of the season's newest shades. Well known makes such as Kayser,. Phoenix, Luxite, McCollum and Granite, assure the quality so much de sired for gift giving.. Full Fashioned Silk Hose in the wanted shades, priced at ?1.50, $1,75, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 Full Fashioned Silk swith Lace Carter Tops and the new Shadow Clox $3.95 and $2.95 We box all hosiery in Holiday Gift Boxes .sk about our Three Pair Prices' J m 1 K I ', ; I 7 m M v a;vISSS w - : Warn 1 I ' - ,JT,i , -ir- Jsirs '""" i 1 11 111 " iii-L.T.a .-".J'i:.;-. y .... . ;-ri. L. ' ItiT pill SS'Pi w4 m -Wk I i :Wm$Wm 1 (kristmos hem yourjiome It Will, If You Shop THIS is a great Christmas store From front to rear, from basement to attic only one idea exists, to make our stock as at tractive and economical as possible. No half hearted attempt, no slighting. . Everything is enthusiasm, and everyone is enthusiastic. . Big toy department, big bargains in every section. We are showing the best, the new- est, the freshest in every corner of our big : store.- ; ,We want this Christmas to be a sue-. ; cess for you as wellas for us. Now is. the timajtd do! your, Christmas' shopping. "Don't wait till the choice, is" gone. Santa Claus' makes this store 'his headquarters. You are invited to do the same. " '!.' ' . i. w . i rr , . - --c v ' a rir.T' "-a.