:4 :
i THE
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Oregon Statesman
" ' Isao.. Daily Excpi 3Coaday by j
' TBS STATESUAH PVSUBHXHa COaCrAVT
-13 'South Commercial St.. &alem. Oregon '
Rendrieka'
"r'rwd J. Tot . .-
, l-e Jl. U-rrimaa
.Vf Iilif J, Smith
. , Aadrd Banlfa -
...a .... .
; Manarev
Chy Editor
T(rlcrrph Kditor -:
Society E4,it)or '
tVL It. Readprson J
JUlpa It. Kletziog
Krank JakaU
fi x. Khotca ;
Vf.C Conner i
Cimilation Mtucn
Advertising Manager
.-. if aaafer Jatr Dpt.
. - I.itok Rdilor
, . 3 )i f t f oottrjr Jta tvr
MXK3EB 6? CT ASSOCIATED Fit ESS
Section of penal servitude shall not be permitted 'to take forfe
without tlieiinbwledgeand advice.
'The nature of thW proposed employment is to these gen-
- . Ao:ialeI Pw$ U delusively eatikfeid to th. bm for aublkstion f U nwi
ft- 7!!!? ?. M thprwi eijedjted Jn tkia paper aad ilo tUa Iat
" ' ' ' BCSlXESSjOpFICES: " T '
JWrtBrera. 33fl Wrreter BWcJPortlaMl Ore. f
'r rarae. Saw, Bldg, San Francisco, alif.; Hisgiaa Bids. Lea Angela, CaUf.
RaaiaeMi Office.
Society Fditor
!3rSftt
IOC
V TTXEPIiOXES:
Circulation 0(fice583
Xehra Department 5 3 or 106
Jt- lipartBent... , 383
Entered at the PmI Offiea
la SaUaa, Uregoa, a aeeoad-claca natter.
v ' A IAN' COP HEBUKEP BT A HEATireKAblniftiech called
and.said onto him, Thou. hast done deeds unto me
thatJbTight not to bf done f Genj i0:. . ! " -
INTEHITING GOITER FACTS
The wprk of ;the 'Marion
8trat!on will no doubt disclo'se
all the; results are tabulated
vr And already some of theni have come to light-
County Child .Health Demon-
many interesting facts, when
t xiA Iot the 1 -s being ,the freedom from: goiter m.: some
r! J??ons tf the county,; and 'it4 irevalencer4n other sections.
tjij'Jt is said that, foHnstancej there are a number of cases
i - ' -of goiter at Stayton, while thefe are none at all at Sublimity;
. f t only five miles ;away.; s- J . ;'' r -:v :v"C d ' f
; 51?wis;tm remams a matterf or
! t future, but the"s'pne! theory that has been advanced
J 'by laymen and thaUrthef, that the people of Sublimity
J j afQlarger CathplicS and faithful to their religious' practices,
f;j - Hereforc they1tsh4tj si-e a week, on Friday, while
-I ,iylthe. people of Staytan. generally belong to other churches or
'HO Church anrl thprMnri timhahlv An rirtf
- as do iheir neighbors around Sujblimity 1
- . .For Jt has been discovered and only a;little while ago,
. that people who get iodine, in their diet do not have goiter,
.and that iodine comes mostly from sea water, and they get it
from fish that have lived in the sea, and from certain vege
tables that in some mysterious way get the, iodine from., the
' mists and rains blown, inland 36rpm- the sea.v k
. " t' tt is Very conceivable'tbajt "these discoveries about goiter
and iodine may lead to-an increasing world wide demand for
loganberries and loganberry products because this is the pnly
fruit that has' a proportionately ;great quantity of iodine. -
ib.uad wj iiiuii uiuic uiau iir uiiicx iruiu
COUNTY NEWS H BRIEF
tjaugbters, Alice and Fern, h'ave
gone to Longview, AVash., to
spend a few days. ; 1
tA; letter from Ralph" Klassen
states that lie 'is now ; living In
Georgia yith his grandfather. ,
Jxfij. C. Myers of Washington has
Rented Mr. Critton's place.
ij. R. Patterson of Dufnr is a
guest ofMr. and Mrs. H. M. Mur
hanmerr.;. 1 i
i Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pearson .and
I. W Pearson were Corvallis vis
itors last Sunday. :
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: You .may use, the moral; of the Health Demonstration
iscoveries as-you please -'4 . i v , X-i ; ; '
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discoveries' as you pleas
7. Perhaps Stayton would better, eat more fish and logan
berries.'1 ".";.( I' - : ;-
WILL NOT COMMIT SUICIDE
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(American! Economist.)
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If there were millions of idlei workmen, thousands of closed fac
tories, widespread want, and suffering,, as there were when the people
voted the free trade administration Out of office-and elected a pro
tectionist President and Congressj over seven million majority only
fire short years ago. there might W reason for a ehange In policy.
i $ ' That is-what the free traders and; their partners, the Internationalists
II LTwnW jFortnnately, hqweverv ms of our factories are 'running at
T inu.Diast ana pracucaiiytne onirjworKmen wno are ldio.are those
Urtrha.'re so from choice,' being ot on strikes.; In our lasue' for
rnsfBary 1st we published editorials reciting evidences of widespread
$ - prosperity throughout the- United Sutes. Even the free trade New
York World was shown to have j declared that we are now enjoying
I . tha highest ; living conditions ever enjoyed by; any people in all
history." -. .. j - t "
A - report : from the federal esferve board just issued furnishes
"additional evidences of prosperity. . jwe quote as follows: - 1
"Savings deposits on December 1, as reported Uo; the federal
reserve board by 888 banks in selected centers throughout the, coun
try totaled 18,003.303,040, an increase of nearly $42,000,000
over the figure for December of! last yeart
. y, ?n, no other country are savings deposits, so' great. The World
spoke truly when It said, that we. have at the present time "the high
est lilng conditions evtTr eh joyed by any people in all history. . Why
is this the case? U is because of our large volume of production, of
the : full Employment,! of .tSe working classes and the high rate - of
wages earned by then! i Savings Ueposits are made mostly by working
people, those who Mependpont their daily toll? for their means7 of
HTHhod;f'VA 1 : ; "
The large- volume of production,, thet full employment, the high
"Vwrate 6t wages are-all dependent; upon an adequate protective tariff ,
which insures tne enjoyment 01 tne nome maraet ior nome proaucts.
There are those who say that prices are high. It is true .They
a re. high. Prices are always high when the country is prosperous.
High, prices are an evidence of prosperity. That does not mean, that
some prices are' not higher thanrthey should be. Some dealers take
advantage of the general, prosperiiy to profiteer .'But, the profiteers
are not; found among the prodacers to any great extent. Wholesale
American prices are comparatively low. ""'They are; lower than. they,
are la' Canada, our neighbor jpnj the:iorth,whicrli has lowerttarif f
tfcrv ourf and which has several, trfles, since .the World war, lowered
Its rates of duty to the great disadvantage of Canadian producers.
The lower Canadian tariff rates joave resulted In lessened production;,
i n;. a diminished chance for em'pioyment, wEih is ;"sown by the; fact
that over, 75,00ff Canadian: 'worknien emigrated to the United States
during the first ten months rifsisr- '
IHrwo want to change the conditions In thia country, to those4pre-
try In the
prevailing
voters arosotn' their mi and took: the
- reins of government from the hands' othe free trgde administration?
C - If the voters want Jiard times again, affthat they", need to dd is 'to
vole -free-trade edminlstratioaiif of fre trade Congress In . 1 92 6
and in 192. -That .would be a suro way to commit economic suicide.
tiemeninany of whom have risked their reputation ipon their
ability to ontain a! living I without work,, a matter of great
moment. Not! having , succeeded in eluding, the law while
getting along fairly well by bootlegging and by other means
of n-it they are evidently fearful lest they may be subject to
theyerwhelming calamity of work Not that they are afraid
qf tvork. No, no ! The great nlajdrity' of the boozy woozy,
bbkleV bug-j tyce! gentiy ;.cah." "dwell 'in -th'e midst of it 'and in
rioUay become innoculated with it nor hurt by it.' . g . '
I Butfnhey tnust toii thelnatureCof 'said toil is all imd
portaui.; .tit.BjJomquei otra. recreaiionat type.. ,;xi.K siiuuiu
Colrilserve? health,1" head and ; hands It should be dignified,
ifiojlest aiid invigorating: It should :be,6f course voluntary
aninspiripglyjcompntory.: L -i-
ts iOn these bases of procedure the court should be able to
provide for these coimty 'guests"' in. a way fafrly satisfactory
to them..l::;.: - . , ; ;, ; f .
I, 1 The chairiTiaikfdflthjB committee requesting the courts
attention tP the prisoners ; desires is an alleged.,bQptlegger
which may indicate somewhat the kind of employment the
court will be. urged to provide. . 1 : T
evresUentiarertiow 4 located fat
DBUAktinrn' .Tliey '4 net
completed: fin eoncrste build
ing in which a stock of general
merchandise has been placed.," .
; The city Is extending its water
system along the alley east of the
school bouse intersecting Johnson
avenue, and extending on north
far as Division street, putting in
a' four-inch main. - -
The Arizona Sheriff
-Talea of his adventaraa. his eoarac,
- W tnmtr, kia kean lntalllgtBea as
--collected oy Major O rover T. Barton,
rrn Xeputy I rota Yavapai County.
How witb Blmblo gun mat motor cat,
ka brtngt svUt sad sax JasUe to
ovfldoara. -
Hazel Green
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yaiiiBg in vanaoa, or to tnoe prevauing lu anyfjstheip coub
wofldf t po weyaatto changthelconttibris back ftfthose
in this country when the ;
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- The American Economit is right; and the voters of the
United Ststesltinfe suicide. The only
people left in the United Stated whd sincerely want a tariff,
w "uc uasia arB ine concerns importing ioreign goods,
1 jrfth a few of? thejdupes piusom Dehras who? still
believe the tariff question makes a good political issue.
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LIGHT FOR THE COURT
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1 1 z' " No sooner had the Clarion county court expressed infen
j 1 lopr-to,. establish rpckpilc or some jotherT outside "form of,
; . . ; f lyraent for prisoners inthe county jaifti mrhates4
piciica to the court a re-j -.:?--t fcr a c-ferc: j on this im-
. . jxjrtant matter.' It was maidc'plaiii in tLc request that' the
t!:-!ir-ph!icdccunty xr.ucsts arc,d?trcn:inccl,th3t,cvcn'i5U--
Dr. G. E. McDonald, superin
tendent of the I United Brethren
church of Oregon and Washington,
Will preach on Sunday, January
I7;iat 7:30 o'clock. ! . f
j grandma Dayls celebrated heir
91st birthday January 14 at the
home of her son. W. G. Davis.
Ifr. Orville Luckey baked a births
4ay cake. . .
fiRer. "Mrs. Caswell and -Mrs.
Dimbler -of Salem attended the
Woman's Missionary meeting at
Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave's Thurs
day. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnider were
Pleasantly surprised Monday eve
nihg by a number of relatives and
friends. The occasion was ; their
loih wedding anniversary. Those
present were the father and moth
er of Mrs. Schnider; Mr. and Mrs.
Burkhart of Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Zelinskl and ehildren. Mr.
and Mrs. Fist ; and son, Mr; and
Mrs. W. O. Zelinskl and children.
Wrs. F. llashlebacher and "sons
Edward and Peter, and daughter
Alice. .r j . ; . ;
jllomer Davis, who irtarming
near Scotts Mills, called on home
folks Tuesday. ;
TRev. Miss Ltickev attendml the
minister ian of the United Breth
ren church at Portland this week.
Mrs. Chaffin of Brooks spent
Thursday with her daughter and
sdn-fn-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack
Hall. (
f j MISs Frances Burkhart of Shaw
who has been visising her sister
Mrs. Joe Schnider, has gone to
Slem to work. ,- i
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1 Week-day religious school j has
finally become1 a reality." Rev.rJ.
Frani and Rev. M. G. Groves are
the teachers, .j t ft-"
t The Southern ,Taclflc .lineman
from Lebanon was here. Wednes
day and. . Thursday repairing the
tlegr.aph line which was, broken
bjr,' blasting stumps. J .'.,. ' ';r
-1-Mri and Mrs. 11. H; Gralappof
Salem were, visiting here last Tues-
'-H;-v: P:S " -. v
Evelyn iEmery a.nd; Grace Kleeh
expect to attend the district Sun
day school convention at Silverton
next Sunday, j - f, v ."'
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowen and fam
ily spent Sunday at' the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowen of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William . de' Vries
and family spent "Sunday 'at the
home ojQtyj. rand Mrs. . Branch.. t .
Mr. and Mrs George Kleen were
host and hostess to a number of
friends and relatives Sunday.
Among these, were. Mr., and, Mrs.
A. Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs,
O. Meyer and family, J ; .
Mrs. Wetham spent Sunday eve
ning at the home 9f Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. de Vries..
The following poem , was writ-:
ten, by a sixth grade pupil; , I ;
Daily Task
1 Never be angry ' '
Never be drear,
Never be cranky,
Never" fear.
Always be happy,
always be! glad,
Always be smiling, . i
And don't, get mad.
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All work together.
One "dare not shirk.
All pull together,
One dare hot jerk.
Wherever you're at,
S Any time any place. , -When
you have ; leisure
; Play your game fair. -
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West Salem
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The wood yard on Division t"!
near the railroad is quite cdh
venience and Is much appreciated.
We have now five, general sup
ply store, well stocked.
Miss Ruth White,' Riverside
Highway, cOuld exhibit some neat
specimens of her Ivandiwork in
ladies' dresses. : '
Two reporters in "West1 "Salem
for Salem's big dailies! Why not?
We are on the map and mean to
stay. Sdme of Us think we are
the better, part of. Salem and why
should we not tell it?, - Yes we are
a progressive bunch over here' a.nd
if anybody 'wants to' enjoy our
town by settling down here, come
on. He or she will find' a' com
munity of. good neighbors.: There
are no blow flies on us as we are 4
not stale -with decay, , .,,, ,
Mrs. S. L." Keezel of Corvallis is
visiting , with her; sisterr . Mrs.
Mary Davis, en Ffth St. Mrs.
Keezel was at . one time-postmistress
of Philomath,1 Benton ;couh-
ty.' : ' s :.. .: -j" ,k ?r"
v Mr. and Mrs. G.-C- JJuff- Xorm-
The Penitent .
'Splash! went the big.automo-;
bile laden with contraband whis
key intd the flooded arroyo, while
the darkness. Intensified by fall-
W . t X ,i I f
in g lorrenis ui rain, buul 41 iu. .
..It had been a wiW .night any
way.' t. ' -.',-:-i -v.'.- .-;
-t Deputy Sheriff ;PTcy ' Bowden
the youngest2 deputy that evpr
donned a county badge in Arizona.'
had set out in his Studebaker with
Billy Ford east from Douglas to
head off Mex Pedro, a rum run
ner of bo me renown.
Mex Pedro was reported com
ing up into' the states, heading for
the Chiracahua mountains (pro
nounced "Cherry-cow") which
would lead on to Wilcox and other
mining camps up toward Graham
county.
, Catching him was quite simple.
They backede their car into the
ocatilia alongside the road- and
waited till the long nose, of
Pedro's 1916 : model., Studebaker
With its 18 cases of .contraband
1 whiskey hove into view.
, Though the young sheriff rare
ly used a gun, Ford had' no such
scruples. 1
j BowdeiT has a reputation he
had it even then of being able
to rick seven wildcats and a moun
tain Hon with his bare fists,
though he is still just a lad-
smiling, friendly and just corn-
white shirt and black
rfa'tnljr no" true -picture
Of the general Idea of chaps
Wearing, be-moustached, six-gun
tetin" he-man appearance general
ly ascribed to Arizona sheriffs.
t Whether it was the sight of the
gentle-speaking sheriff and his
two rough operating fists, or the
vision of the eager mouth of
Ford's six shooter,; Mex Pedro
shrugged his shoulders, an
nounced "Esta hue no conmlgo,"
and gave up his own big pistol
and rifle.. '
Bowden put Ford into the car
and told him to take Pedro to
Douglas, while he waited for the
others.
Ten minutes later, down came
the pouring rain, as darkness
shrouded the mountains. When
it rains in Arizona', it scarcely
takes time to come in drops; it
just drops out of the sky by the
bucketful.
In half an hour arroyos are ragg
ing torrents; dry washes are filled
like great rivers So Bqwden
started ' back for .'Douglas, taking
; nionplacein
. 1 how' tle.Vfceri
Xi .
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SO, IP aire
ImmtM (saofloirs
With Ostrican Tops at
Price of
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i Regularly priced at $4.49.
In order lp close out our present stock so we do not have io carry these over for
another season is our reason for this re markably, low price. V:
Come in while the selection is good 50 pairs to choose from
See Our
: Windows
, , 1 1 n 17 on ft C
its i ' t 1
Corner Court
' and
' Commercial
it r-
a .short cut .to . avoid, flooded
gullies. ! j -. ' V".5?-'' i
, ; Suddenly ,:bn Bis left he heard
a tremendous splash. Immediate
ly folio wed "a series of war whoops
and Indian yells that would have
shamed an-Apache war party. "
le backed his .car around and
turned on the lights. " : !
There, in ;the jniddl?.of a flood
ed ' arroybrras'.Mex Pedro's ijar,
partly on Its side? .Ford" sat Out
on the hood,' waving his stx shoot
er In ' the air above the water,
which was up to his arms.j and
yelling at Ihe top of his voice the
most blood-curdling sounds, punc
tured generously "with high-class
mule ekiuaer's oaths while Mex
Pedro, onjy hishead and hands
atfovV tJie)' waten was' alternately
sVbaldgiXp piteous prayers land
crossing himself with: great assid
uity I f.. ; . . . i
v. Bowden tossed a ' rope to j the
marooned officer i and- prisoner,
and With his smaller Studebaker,
pulled the big car upright and
fimftfy aufeged it out " onto! the
bank. .,., !
. But while iMer Pedro had been
praying vigorously with his visible
anatomy, under water his f eeti had
been busy scuffling the liquor out
into. the flood, and every case was
gone... - .. , -"
Arizona nights can be Cold and
this : one .was,, cold. . Ftfrd, chatter
ing on. the way to Douglas J was
for thumping Mex Pedro on the
head and giving quick Justice a
'lift.; ' - " :
.But Sheriff Bowden vetoed this
plan and thereby won the, undying
gratitude of the ' old bootlegger
That was eight years ago. . ! '
' Just last June, a ' great ragged
looking. 'r ) long nosed 1 old : car
chugged up to the Douglas police
station where ' Percy Bowden is
now the youngest police chief in
America, ' and asked for- "dat
fightin hombre, dat tough guy,
Percy." ' " '
It, was bid Mex Pedro .and the
identical old 1916 -' Studebaker,
rescued from the flood and tuned
up again.
"Di8 my first smuggle since dat
bad night," said ; th.e old fellow,
tendering Bowden a bottle of
tequilla, Mexican wine made from
mescal hearts. He was mast dis
appointed - to 'learn that " the
"fighting hombree" never drank,
but he took In eagerly the words
of, praise from his "buen irlen-',"
after explaining he' was now a
good Mexican, running a restaur
ant and not a bad rum runner
anynore.
- Bowden, he explained, was his
"buen frien." Such Is the turn
of human relations on the border.
A Xew 'York " lawyer," gazing
Idly out of his window, saw a sight
irf an off ice' across, the street that
made him tod nis eyes ana ioo
again. : Yes, there was ' no doubt
about U:Y The pretty' - stenograph
er, f was sitting upon the gentle
man's -lap. The 1 lawyer oticed
the name that was lettered on the
window and then searched In the
telephone book. rStill keeping his
eye f upon the - seen across the
street, he called the gentleman up.
Inj a .few "momenta": he .eaw him
start Violently ahd take down the
receiver. . , : '.. i ";'
.' "Yes." said the lawyer through
the telephone; "I should think you
wouiauruT; I
. The yicti ! mwhiskel his 'arm
from its former position and be
gan to stammer somelhing.
"Yes," 'continued the lawyer
severely, "'I think jAou'd better
take that arm away. And while
yoa're about it. aslong as there
seemsr to bo Aplenty' f chairs In'
the room- " i 3L .
Tbo victim brushed tho lady
from Jtis lap rather itughly, it is
to. be feared, T Wh who tho
devil is this, anyhovt?" he man
aged to splutter. : j '
"J," ' answered th lawyer in
deep, impressive tonqs, "am your
conscience!" :
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Classified Ads Bring
aBBBMBBaMMBjaaaaBBBaaBnHBaiMBaaaaaHaaBBBaBakMMa
Resuls
Vale Malheur county shipped
$30,000 worth of turkeys for the
holidays.
Baker 3Uy -'Lumber -shipments
from here are about 3600
cars a year, worth $3,825,000;
and lumber payrolls are about Sl,
785,000 yearly.
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BolhiEKactly he Spme
!
Being a LittlelSfori Abdiif
a White-Fluid and er- i
: BlackzSolidri
A quart of skimmed milk arid a quart of whole
milk both are exactly the samein ' quantify
. - , But there is n vast difference in quality in the
amount' of T body-building, ehergy-producirtg ele-
, mf nts :; : ' ,. ;-:a.J;,;f v. : I 7-t
X Vast difference in the; ; bodiiy warmth . and
heat produced as will be s easily jcoized vby the
lact tnat a ouart or skimmea milk-contains but 320
calories wniie a quart or -wrttolemilk cOntaias pver
twice as many, i. e., 680 -cslrJjx. :
Mnd so with cotilW&f . li;W ?
Two different tons wiUeach contain two! thous
and pounds -both exactly the same,,in,quantty'-4
: f But, like mi Ik, there is aj vast
difference. in the heat producing ele
ments of coal. ! Keeping our compari
son and using calories instead of the
usual B. f. us., a ton of one grade of
low as 8,222, -ton
of another
over twice as
many, i.e., 17,200,000 calories.
A quart of whole milk costs more than a quart
of skimmed milk. ; It is worth the difference.
Some coal costs a little more than other coal.
Isn't it, too, worth the difference? ' . ! '
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HILLMAN FUEL CO.
For Economy "
coak may contain as
000 calories while a
grade may contain
TELEPHONE 1853
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FARMING
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The Most Important Business
in the Willamette Valley
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i nere seems to, be a growing demand all over the t country to have
oftiuuujd, wuuegea. nmjmize iraining mrprotessions1 and enlarge ibn
their training of irea farmers. There will always be a': percentage hf
young people from the farms entering the professions but it should rfot
be the business of the agricultural colleges to train themm that dirlc-
tl0n.'7J;:::- . !; ;-'-iJ .:?'? "r , V- ,',4 V";-: ' :- 4.'"- . :. ,' 4 -
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r The First National Bank believes that farming is not-only the mst
important business inj the Willamette valley but that it is one of the m$st
interesting and one of the most profitable if given the same thought and
attentipl!that?is expected on manufacturing. arid commercial pursuits.
Farming is being revolutionized in this vaUey as scientifia methods of
CUitlVatintT. fPrtllirinor -nln-ntinrr tw kinriMn. .i ; -V J ilj
; o, -o f ...wi.. .( iitu vcouu i aic yciug itUUpit
I
P4.
t - ' .iTo encourage a substantial and profitable growth in agricultural par-
. suits, the First National Bank employs A; N, Doerflerj as farm advisir,
to cover the territory, surrounding Salem and preach the doctrine of
. - scientific farming. Mr. Doerfler, haa studied the soil in various districts
t , and remedies for conditions which exist. He is Specializing in a pract
! cal way in improved methods. - ... ; - i
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I U - Wejvill gla.dly call on any farmer who has problems he would likefto
i , uis cuss relating to crop production,'. He .keeps m close touch with the
1t Tirr T 7 , T - v! 1 11 ll,55 oxnaiion wnicn pe
m
II
B
II
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SCcures from diffp.rnnt fArrrifr4 Vfariri fVoi : -f
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r arming can De put) jon more substantial? basis by adopting similar
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