The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 31, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 31, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextA 7 THE 0REG0N'STAT12SMAN; SALEi OHECON J -:- : Ixngd pilj Exeepl Moody by -'A B. 3. Heodricka ' Fnd J. Tooi - - -Laa M. Harris " lalia i. Smith -Andred Bunch - - Mwuflnj Editor - - - - City Editor " Telegraph Editor - Society Ziiyat '-. ft, H. Hn4aro ,. CfrentaUon Miniver K. A. Rbotea ... VV, C.jfonner f ilanager Jak lVp. -- HUUUS ,Uf TBS lBSOCIiTRn?lri . '4 l.-Y t ' wriiSed'i1 " BOt oti- -t4 tW, paper iii4i1m the !! : - AToert Brert. S3S W-renUr T'.ii.n.i . . Thomn r. Clrk Co, New York, 128 136 W. 3lit "St ffeirftm Mi.nii.tL. Wii. . I.ty Pay,,, Sh.r.a Bldr, Sa, JTaaciac,. ciiaTJSU TELEPHONES; Hadaaai meaSS or 58S rirlattd Oin.Sn--'fnvytm Jntarad it tha Pet Office-in p.Urm.: Or.foaM MBielM ?. 4 V; njewBvbeejn , I Mas,. , ' ,-- uv.u iUC imEuuui oi uoa j tiiDin yoUr Luke 17-21 1 11 1 ' - " y . - - . . ' . .. THIS'lS JETEARARiDISEa ' Men are pa?inff; ?800 n mcre'VoV Hi'fof n!ii land Vn wlii'ch td &row peac?." T;hey jhust clear and Ani&U tlie land, . .and when theJeac .treqsf planted' thy ftiustfigh the And here in. the Saleiitdigtrict good pear land read for the trees is -iifbtotjsj50 to 200,an acre; and we need no irrigation Ibr.'pear.and .We haveno pear'blight here, or iiractcallyjbone ith.'o.ure-tSere Ts, no danger of loss from pear-blight here. ' t " J A. - -V t . Ap3 no betterjpeari -ibe 'grbwtfjri the world' than we an and do prpe hereJ..,. . . t. " ...... ,l, v.Ther Statesniah 'bak .for seVen years Snd longer been preachinglos'Hij more pears, for thjs district; and cijpeciaDy: mbrittiae4 ' BlejEirIajeair' 'ara;' -rjrof I. 'IJeii; afterwardsTinaging . editor -bx" the Amerfcan Fruit . Grer faga2irie; one of ; thanation' best pear expert?i;tho pn pears,-said five yeara ago tbathe bad never seen good Oregon ppar.s sell at low prices, and he never expected to-r-.-, u ' AH ,hiTecoinmended -qui' growers j4mpingfinto':peafs--l Ahd growingthe Bosc, tejBartlerand, the! Clairgeau ; planting lhcm.25 to 30 feet aparV; putting two rows of Bart letts, two of Bosd and two rof Clairgeau " , :. . iFor.while'he thought "the iBartleits' were 'self fert Hp. anl' also the Bosc, and the Clairgeau, (in-his soil and climate; still v'?.rlc!v . " Kciuug,. mi 10 , youunize uy . selling as indicated' v V-5 --M - t . , ; ' : , .And.be snld all' three excel here; all three bear early; hear at five yeara. . .. .-i ...'. , . .. . advice wa. to use Japanese rootV, grahed to Surprise then the Vaf iety.you want.. He said.this was ideal but by I meansttf use. Japaneseoots j jth'arlt '51500 cold resistant and disease jpradf Surpriie.worM on the Japanese , roots, and then grafted to Bosc, Bartlett or Clairgeau was the V recommatiorf ;crf;ft:oft-Xf jfo tofe' . ..'.'n- T:; ' 7 'f-An&'-FM Lewia of ten saidj wbife blmself ;Wj?5ident and bear7 cf o-WenHef ethatdrectinnutrht to 4ia if the Pearsshe-as puci ! .waiu icajjy, uu t,ii. wmju speaK ine,-saiQe." words 01 en t couragement if he were -.silftii, -; If Prof. Lewis, were still living; he would'pfobabfy' revise his advice as to Japanese 7roots;. It has been, found that the seedling French roots are better, for our district ; that they give a Ja,sstet igrpntji audXb&ter tree. This is 'not true as to many, other Bectfonfbut-it. is the latest and:best advice as to the' Salem disjct ' V ' , .;, ; . v ; : . :. Redd ihe interview With Marion'County Fruit Inspector PV'BF-S5 authority, if you have any pear doubts, ai to Our Salem adistnct&Bosc, Anjou, Winter Nellis and other pears" -have ; repeatedly topped the -markets of New York, Chicago and Indon;;, r :." . Ill?ni9?ioj? vH ought to.be considered a disgrace for any one to maintaur'liere a nondescript variety of pears. Graft them over into the money making kinds , v 'Hib'ECREASE IN CALIFORNIA ... wiao wnose name wouia stana lor accurate information in the pear industry ,told. the 'Slogan editor a few days ago that hejvguldja year;a"go have adv-id'unres'erp-edly agreatly increased, pear acreage in the Salem district ' -But he is not so certain now. , The reason is, the" immense increase of pear acreage in California, already the leading pear, state. 3f; . Thejreader, however, is referred to the interview in this issue JVOtf is so much cheaper, in the Salem district, 'arid thd i. overhead is so much lowerit would seem tbat our growers will always be able to compefewfth' t)ioseof . Calif ornu'; - ' To say nothing of' our . practical imnjunity from pear blight, which must be fought everlastinj-ly in California, and! against'which in many-cases a losing fight is waged. , In the long run, ours must necessarily be the great pear district; It is so decreed by the laws of .nature. And-it. does not seem possible for us to lose puCTn acreage, in "competition witK Califbrnia ; though i big"bver production might mean EQme,duU years.' . 4 - bogus DAmr products ; V ! man4sbalanced;f oods . which ca Jbe arranged- proper! froirt a aietary 6tandpoint only when th?nr-tnie contents are- known; And'it is obviously unfairto force the 'dairymen wtio produce through theirberds the jrribst perfect food known, to compete vrffh the'treps and ooliea of SoTth America anVl the .4sfands of the;.. J': . fJ. 't; i - - -.--: i PM!5'iditSrJ further protection of the dairymen by increased tariff on and other'idaifj products' L4 a" pfessing-'demanS v " . vOPPERAUVE MARKET SCHOOL An intensive study of the'burnoses and methods of cooperative marketing is the aim. of a school for directors anaemps.ot. poop-atjye associations to be held at. the Oi-egoivAgn Instructors will include-market experts from the bureau of agricultural, economies .of the U. S. department of agricul ture and OAC market specialists. Leadera, inf inance .and business ill.alsb participate. X . : ' - r. p . The purpose of thfsRcHbils pi;imarilyrtb make the meth ods 'aiwt values of coopeitive marketing better understood and to develop competent leaders, ' . " This is a fonyard step in educational service Cooper ative J market ing is a pressing problem. The prosperity of both producer and consumer depends upon the successful marketing of farm, garden, dairy and orchard products. Cooperation isbeld upas a hope. for prospenty which will be' re fleeted in the supportof civic! and educational institu tions. for her both a privilege and duty. It should be to the state a distinct benefit.. . . M3 1 EDITORIALS OF THE t - ., " PEOPLE ' . Etof itPsmajtT-, I pe- in.to fliy's Stftteiman a-t letter, from Gladys liatcb. in. whrctt;slie rom plaffift abut- hating mueli diffl ctilfy iii buying a few eggs in Sa lem. I was much surprised to see It, for I was in Salem a short tld ag and had-oW'ejli fdr sale." 1 liad nvu'c1idrfdcuftjr lndl8 poFing or them, some yheil I in- quired? of; themHt (hey :wanted any veggrsi, seemed to feel as .'if "'I had ftffended thm. I final-- got a party who' took them' ts ;"s6rt of favor at 30 rents per dozen." And lfl-lbrt- fafff fif atl thla; sowfl are holding uptha chicken busi ness as being a great industry for. the Salem , district. What .la' lie matter? " J. F. DUNOAN, ' . . Route' 6, Jefferson. Dee. 29. 192Si - " ' .Mod and t'hye eagh-to-be W'Htg tempt on the part of congress tol do Vhat la'nbt atit6rTzea'liyth-I uonsutution. THAT tha goyernment of ' the United, tatea was created by ''the states -and; la reattiift ie thjr. eac. presslj rpfcerYftt all powers' not granted. Theoristltitiioo eaya cept Jn proportion to the census. This "estalenaOsdTrecrtaTTal and;was repealed In " iwj. inenexc acr wa passeq, ItL-fLiitl amferiakd fir' lStf" and 19 24. and the., WoUi war being,! Did You Ever' Stop ; ToThirjk? ; ' , By E. B. Walla. Seeratuy Skmwaaa,- Okl, Board of Comaairea United States Senator jluncan C. Fletcher of Florida, sa'ys:; THAT I am strongly in favor of tax reduction. This reduction The service which the college may thus render is ' Bhould take place wlth' aspect to . . . ....... . . .. .. .fhl nnrmfll tav .inrl enrtav rntco THAT' to begin with;' I . would eliminate all-statff" taxes or in heritance takes.- ' The : federal estate tax is not, a tax-an: inheri tances but an." Impost .upon estates, levied before a nything reaches the beneficiary. We must nbt lose sight of the' source and' extent of the authority 6f lh'e"feder'ai gov ernnient. I am unable to find anything iin the -Constitution which gives to the United- States the power to levy a contribution from the estate of a decedent upon: the transmission; thereof to heirs or devises. If that is sound, it ouglt to dispose -of--the ques- canea 1 1. Ife waS sitt- He tnay. well be champion optfmirt. ing fin the roof of his house dur ing a. flood, watching the water flow past, when a neighbor who possessed a row boat rowed over to him. HeUo. Bill!.,", said" the man. "Hello. Sam." replied Old Bill pleasantly. ' Bits Tor Breakfast fowls washed away Bill?" asked the ( "All your this morning, man. "Yes; but the ducks can swim.! "Apple trees gone,, too?" ; "Yes, but everybody said the crop would be a failure, anyhow." "1 see the river's reached above your, windows, Bill." , ; "That's all right, Sam," was the old fellow's reply. "Them win ders needed. washinV Clarence Darrow said at a ban quet in Chicago: "The; Modernist-Fundamentalist controversy has spread even to the children. This may be good r bad." Anyhow, it makehe children think. .; "A visitor tnade an address to the children of a Tennessee Sun day school. "He talked about E1I sha and the urchins who mocked him on his journey to Bethel how they taunted -the. poor old prophet with his baldness, and how' f or , their punishment two she-bears came out of the forest and ate forty and two of them. ' 'Th speaker paused impres sively here, then he said: "Now, children, what does this story show?" " A little girl in a front pew smiled , mslchievioiisly and1 an swered: . Vlt shows how- many children two she-bears ran bold?" Lat day of the year - 1 V mm". . And it was not a bad year m V And a letter year will open, to morrow. The machinery for' Salem's Second linen mill in ordered, and there will he something doing every day front now on. in 'jrettinc every h in gready for spinning and weaving. 4n the first, full fledged linen mill west of the Rockies. If you want to crow near in Califoruia, yon would pay an lijgh as $S00 an . acre for raw land, that you would-have to -Ia.r and put -under irrigation; then you wojild have te filthy blight all your life and yeu might wage losing fight. Here you Jcau get aA.gdbd land for 50,, to ?200 an. aero," all ready for your par . trees, not neexllng irrigation, and, you will not be troubled with blight. And the pears you' gtow here will le the best grow'n n earth, if you know and follow, the correct rules ofthe game. If you want to grow pears, thi3 is the best place on earth to. grow them. . - - - ':' - J The Statesman ' is very much frowded- Ahis ;:'mornJng.' ' CauBe, work on the New Year Edition, which, will.be pqbliahed with the regular edition V tomorrow. ' Not too late for an 'announcement, if you have been overlooked; and if ypu will hurry. ; ' " ob. all Droperty left tr a' decedent ana cauin4r-Jtr an excise tax is onuy an attempt to evade the Constitu tion.. The transmission' of prop erty of a decedent depends1 ori-the laws. of the state and Lot on the law of the United States. 'THAT the 16th amendment was adopted expressly conferring pow er .! tax inconiefr. f rorawhatso eTer. source derived, .The ulth tnate right and1 title' to" air prop erty Is iriv thri sorereigntj'.- ahd vrith u such, sovereignty is. the STATE her'e -it is' situated, and in all cpirtttiies sove'retgn; nh' less estrainedi bjr Juada,mentil taw, coma -tax or. take suelriirop erty at itat pleasure,. The. Jilted States muat';rina" Its "anlhorfty Jo take- or-tax property not in"soyi ereign f fghts; 'but rlfr "the pdwets granted' if by the states. THAT thtresrat' tax slioiild be eliminated froov the .revenue act, loo; hecatise it iVa'laxvon capital, not' income jl. second it rests oji the' accident "of death r third," it has been imposed and 'sustained heretofore only as a wax' or1 em-; nACAKKifv tnr ltvnnW . Taenia urot:tHat kind was proTided.iBt;,797fc occasioned : by the. Revolutionary war, and the act was repealed in 102;,, The occasidhed 4 by .the, war betwefen"" the: states, "and . repealed J' 1870v The next" statute was enactedin 1&98, occasioned- by the Spanish- $ociated Pxesa) Thriiouse of tha , Btateektsfature toljjty plield Gov- crno"rHartley In-th'ree out of fonr of his vetoes. i SmartBessVVAnt ability, to con- : ceal what you don t know. ALb OREGON- PARENTS- , Bfiould IJnk'thft Fatare of ThWr ChndrenV. Lincoln Naf lonal Lif- Insurance Company Javenlle or F.dnCational Trust Fund Policy they4aik their college, tratnlnj-psura , i at a nominal cost 7 - : v. Askr -: ' ' . VICTOR SCHNDlDfiR, Special Agent 147 North Commercial Street, Salem 7 FACTS ABOUT POSLAM FOR SKIN-SUFFERERS 'roslani stops itching and burn ing-." '. "It heals raw, inflamed skin." ; "It clears away pimples." "Poslam is powerrul, yet sare." "It works quickly and surely." "A little goes a'long way." "Poslam costs but DOc." at all druggists. Ti Ratain Your Youthful Baauty We recommend tha daily uaa Which eoiarn'7?rPMlaat Ointment , . ' ' ..... f.ajr - - r - Of A V IUSCKK & Hf.yDRICKS Insurance of All Kinds Tel. 101 Hellig Theater lobb 189 N. High ; - i Ndw Year's Edition i ne u . ta Statesman i .. regon A chronicle of' ofcrriff of t 'it t t . . . i . . - ... . . J win be proud to send ta yoilr tnends elsewhere: Ten cenU a copy, pditdge pre)aia United States: Fifteen- cents a copy outside the Onite3 otatesa- Circulation Department . Oregon Statesman, . - . : i-' Salem, Oregon; " . i: Gentlemen': 'rrfcl6sed'1find;$ :.. ...to defray3 cost of mailing copies ofNew lears edition of The Oregon; Statesman to the following addresses ' 1 . it. iii r ' L ' ' , " ..- , ' NAAIE ' ; f-: STREET CITY' 9TATB- . ' ri . : : . ' . ' .... - ' - ''' . . in') i'rrt'ii'i t i' d a . - "' - -' r - u ""' " ' '' ' m . , Imf l... ' ' 41 1 ' ' : ; " ' . - , ' , , ' , ' t :. '.. . . '.. .... . v - ''-i;' -t- Signed Address UNCLE BILLY 1 t I 1 'ft Bf Charles" Mcliahcf , It is current report thattiie internal revenue department Tias uncovered,;iolatiqn of the' law which for many years has been on the statute books as a prohibition aga'msl the mknu f acture ot-fiUed!' cheese. In this case the cheese. was manu. f actured f rom powdered.milk, water and cotohiit TjfLn' was goldacream cheese without license or-nnvmtm- W1 VVr maiuafahtur., 1 rj "clulua M-uzea aisciosea tne fact that in ty,;a oa coconutoil were bought at. a marker WW wn v,.. J Iltteen cents i Tv-Tn n-nA : .- . . 'i - .ry-c- '-"u m, me lornvoi oogus dairy Product at-the. TirPVJinmfr nrin K4--.r5 -.-. - - . . v. . . n. f vi. uuweuv or aoout mty cents a pound. ,, . . . .. j . . ? ' i Criminal action against the" manufacturer for' conspiracy . to defraud the government out of the revenue fa i ' V Thi3w which requires that all bogus food products shall; pq laoeiea ;astq.xontents; and which-protecti. thstpublic .vukwiViW,w jwiu niic uia necessary, liealth oe- na of' . . ' iM-iiUiirt Si.f5; : - , (, '..- - Ji i- -, ;. . --... iv.-;.t.. .v.'-i.--. ... ;. . , .1 I GOOD MORNING- t ! A IiA;ONLV "rTrrTI 1 fT . 1 l' 11 5 . t . t.-, - V ....... . ' - i i 1 il 1 I.- 1 n 11 1 1 11 . . i " -JLg-ri, . - . , . - ' ' -. -