Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1926)
I t f s i! -! ! I Tk . ' ry ft, ' " ; Xuaad Dlly Ixcapt Ifaadar ay XSm STAXS8KAM jrVBLXSSXKO COUTAVT . SIC ftaata Coauaarelal St, 8Uia, Orffoa i 1 - -''It. R. J. Handricka "red J. Too -Lea M. If '.oftaa LalHJ. a,iU A&drtdBaaca . ' - Vaaaicar ; Maaartns-Kditor CUy Editor Talacraqti Editor Socitty ditw W. Ft Hendanaa ' Ralph B. Klttini Frank Jaakaaki E. A. Raotaa t -.- W. C Conner j .' : Clraalatlo VamarOT ! AdTrtiaimg Ma it afar Uaaarer Job Dept. -;. Livestock Editor ; . Poultry Editor . Tao AaaoeiaUd Proat U axehuiv))- on titled t tho aa for publication of alt bows' tUpateaaa cndiud to it, or aot othorwiM endited im thia papar aid also taa tocaj m pabUaaaa aaraia. ' t .- i-: i., --- i i AlbartBraa, 3 Vo Tiaeaa r. Clark Co, New York, 12S-1I9 W. Slit 8&: Oileaco. Manrootto BJdf 'J Poty Para. Shavaa Blasv lu IVaaaisaa. CattX.; HinlM BVd. La Aasalaa, CafO. t - BUSIXES8 OITICES: arecalar BM -"PnHUml On Baaiaaas Office. It or 58S Sooioty Editor. 10 TEUCPHONE$ Ctrculatioa OffieaIS A a to Coatoat Editnr-lOo KoSri Departraaot-3 or 108 Job PrrparUaaat.,, ,..88 . v.- -' EBtorod at taa Past Of fieo la Balsa, Cratoa, aa aoeond-olaaa gutter. -'M.rJS 1 February 17, k2S ; TPr Mh'-' l A GOOD SURETY "And Judah said unto Israel his father, Send" the lad with me. I wU go suretr for him: If I brinr; him; not unto thee, and et him before thee, then let me bear the blame f orerer.f i Genv 43; 8-9" 1 :.-I- ' T .: ,,- 4- THEY DESERV1 ! A VOTE OF THANKS -1 The officers and shards of the!. Oregon state penitentiary, deserve a vote of thanks from eveiy citizen of Oregon lv' .They deserve this fori the maimer in which they Jiandled the not At the prison dining room last evening. f' , - This vote of thanks is coming jto fifteen to twenty of the guards, who' responded to e riot call, armed and unafraid and ready to do their full duty, as tailed for by the responsi bilities they undertook when they were given 1 their places Of -trust.- .-'r :rV:.ru-- -K ' ,v':';: . I -!!' ..:.'... . ' It would be difficult and perhaps unjust to particularize. The guards all responded to the riot call, as far as they were in each:'r:.i?v.1;;J ' j" -H 4 : : Ana, warden ; J-dine ana ueputy ; waraen uoiaen Dotn responded and rushed iihe danger point, the dining too each with" two .guns. . '. ' Cv Thfedecent treatment of men in prison under the rules o; ml does not include coddling; cent of the rtien Vho arie moderpDenology and criminology beyond the reach of reformative methods to run riot 'or to terrorize their officers or their fellows. b ; i It calls for strict discipline, it calls for order. It,calls for harsh measures when they aije needed to get order ani discipline to the full limit of instant death! for any prisoner who will not come under! the wise? rules of proper discipline!. jjSXbt that be understood. j I' . . p ftAnd back up the ineii who di!d their duty, and let them know why they are appreciated by the great body of the law abiding people of Oregon. federal prisons, and' providing an institution for beys aniir offenders,; and one for, women. j . i . f ' No state in the Union with a progressive prison, manage ment.is failing to keep step iri this march of progress towards self support whicb means a of reformations . ; ; ; ; : ;j . . A larger proportionate liumber of men, discharged from the prisons back into the ranks of society who will become self supporting and lawabidingjUi.; tl'Zf And the t reader will - seel from the statement of ' Miss Willebrandt that this.is no mean sized arayn thev United States'; 400,000 persons a 'year for the whole country, and about one for. every week day in the year from the Oregon penitentiary. ' ; - m j - . t . ' v This army added to the 10 per cent of our population with: the mental development of children, as shown by the United States army tests of drafted men ; the 10' per cent with 'too low mental, development to send ovei seas - ' These people among our population, together withy pur insane and half insane and other persons of crooked or' low mentality, make up a problem of handling that is with us constantly; and will be for a long, long time ; ' ; ' " All of which confirms the writer in his contention that criminology and penology ought to be taught j in our higher institutions of learning to the end that trained forces may be ready for duty in handling men accused and convicted of crimes, and that intelligent action in a hundrJways may be had in measures looking to the prevention of crimes. 1 COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS Roberts ! JIAKING PRISONS SEliF SUPPORTINQ V :, .. I . -it The Statesman said in this corner of the paper some weeks ago that on the average about one j discharged 1 man goes' out" of the Oregon penitentiary every day, to .again mingle in society, a better man for the training he hashbsd an.the time he has had5 to reflect, or arwors4 man for the associations of the prisolti and -thf time he (has had to brood oyer, his supposed wrongs i. j ; . J j j j v j u' "The most hopeful of all present trends of prison govern ment being the very general effort to make such institutions self supporting through -mates. -?---,? . - vj -jflliss Mabel Walker assistant United States the. heljjf ul employment of the in- iWfflebrandt, best known of the five attorneys general, passed through. Portland on Monday night, and she was interviewed for the Oregonian by David V. Hazenj the following being chief esKerpts from the interview: j i , It! li.VThe ex-conrict presents a problem for the American social .worker that la more serloTis than most' folk realize, the official stated. She says that each year 40( ,000, persons are released from our penal iattltutiona and society must absorb them. ' I don't rare orer these maudlin sympathizers who talk about maklns fine, upright citizens out of tjne reformed criminal,' said Mrs. Willebrandt. 'but there is a! certain percentage of these boys and men who, trained to irorkv lriil: tramp?, the traifht and narrgT after they are :WA ll " ,U' j i ?A Hot ot ' men are Ui prison because they didn't know how jto work", others because they wouldn't work. We are heginningno train lh'e'n in our federal prisons thus making the places' HELP PAT Fo!r THEMSELVES AND ALS6 LETTING SUNLIGHT THROUGH THE - bars.' v -. r : : : f "-;.vy'f-- ; I ...The startling statement f or the anti-drys, who are shouting from t the chimney tops and lihining' roids that prohibition la filling bnr '4 penitentiaries wae made by the assistant attorney general who said that' only 11 per cent of cltlxens of the federal penal Institutions are - Jlqnor law rlolators. )i . ' t Vr I " There are almost as many men in federal prisons serring terms for TiotaUon of thewhite elaTe law las for riolatlons of the Volotekd act, Mrs. Willebrandt s&ld . --T. J:,-- :; U I, ;y ... T" ti -But narcotics cause the Jail houses to be filled, From 37 to t; per cent of all men and women sent to prison by federal judges are lor 2" nU-narcoUc law Violatibnsf ; And this does not include "prisoners wjio p are drug addicts! sent up for others crimes. ; . W ' -M "We. cure them of the jdrug habit, get them to looking as fat and ;Usleek as a Broadway sheik; while they are in prison, but of course ithls does not mean that when they get out they'll noVer return to old hanging ! around our prisons a bunchytof iha m o TV ina( rolaaaaif b ti t n vat htm lo w jus j drug using habiU4 This U an etUT that should Je wiped out. if possible,' but the task Is a very great one, . A new, federal prison for' the h'hODeful class is belnz builfat Chillicotihe, -OMb, where si big "farm and laree ahoDaill aid invest. ; tlng the first offenders and q boysi who simply make a mistake hack , on their feet again. This work Is receiving erery encouragement from 'the assistant attorney general, who la in rhaVr f BHantia. ' t, has I i naoiis , was explain ea. j. w 'You know there are bustards who pounce upon v. J I "A Jftlaon iorwomen.an ifinstitUonf the federal 'goTernmenV .not had, to being erected at Aldersbn. West Virginia. " . t '.' " 'In' Atlanta, we hare built a large duck mUl, where material for mail sacks and bedding and; ntghtgoWns for other goTernment InsUtu- : jtlons is made', she said. 'As this dtck material Is sold to the goTero , j ment, we sare Various departments hundreds pt thpusands of dollars. besides helping; make the prison pay for lUelf. And we also pay the working prisoners a small: wage. " It will be only a day's run .from Atlanta to Aidersoa.? The dacjc i and.hpetingHI be shipped north, where the women prisoners wilt make nightgowns and other materials needed la the Various TeteransU ' hosnitals and other eorerhment institutions.' f f H-; r-; : ' i - , r rrTzsaz to hava the United, States government taUnj a stand for the self support throuj&luJ3trr!oi the Mrs. Bud Stutesman gare a de lightful luncheon to the members of the G. T. Club at her home in SalemJ The rooms and tables were beautifully decorated in keeping with-.the ralentlne season. Covers were placed for Mrs..W. W. John son, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. S. C. Davenport. Mrs. C D. Query, Mrs. : John Osburne, Mrs. B. . D. Fidler, Mrs. W. Swab, Mrs. B. Townsend. Mrs. George Higglns, Mrs. L. M. Clymer, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. J. A. Pearson and Mrs. A. T. Macklin. 1 Mrs. G. P. Sharkey and Mrs. -v J. A. Pearson will entertain the club on the first Thursday In March at Mrs. Shar-i key's home. f' C. TJ. Query has several men employed in remodeling the build ing - for his new store. W. H. Boyce and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by the Thomas brothers. Mrs. L. M. Query spent Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query-, . A: birthday party in honor of Boy; Sharpes birthday was given at the . Crowser home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler and f daughter, Gatha, spent last Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler's. ... i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corey and Mr, and Mrs. Dave Semler visited last i Sunday at the home of Mr. and L Mrs S. C. Davenport. Mrs. Corey was formerly Miss ' Bonnie Davenport?-;'' V ; .,. Raymond Higglns celebrated his birthday last Sunday by invit ipsr sasne of his friends in for a luncheon., : Jessie Ekin visited friends in Salem Sunday. Carpenter brothers and Floyd Query attended the pruning dem onstration at the Ewing farm Wednesday. "' Mrs. William Meir has been ill for some time. Patty Sharkey who has been quite sick is well again. Miss Ida Frank spent the week end with friends in Eugene, i ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Talent. Oregon, snent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.- Carpen ter. 1 - v . . : ; day for Missoula, Mont., where Mr. Krause ie to be employed as brittenmaker. They : have made their home in Salem for the 'past year. Mrs. Krause will join them in a few weeks, at present she Is visiting her brother, Mr. Tabert and sister, Mrs. Dee Val of Sil-verton. i I iiritKi2tter;placepul.i be found In the whole city. It will be a great5! thing for the serv ice and for the W. C. T. U. be sides. The room isj 52 by nearly 7 0 feet, -and, it j will j accommodate a very large worki which wUl be needed as the city; and country gr9w.j7i 53 v -XtU s: -W Pendleton postal - receipts 1925 were $56,408. i tor " CHICAGO, Feb. 16. (By Ass se dated Press.) Harry Hooper, one o f the outstanding outfielders iar the American , league, tonight was given . bis .unconditional re lease, by the Chicago White Sol. Hooper, who broke into baseball in: 1902 with St. Mary's college, played 17 years-' in the American league, the last five as a member of -the Chicago club. f f ! I t At th Blirh theatre Thursday and Friday, matinee and evening. featuring the All :2Uaaka Orchestra playing the; picture and on the water is slowly; going down. . JThe. Community, club Is . going tor put pn a play next month en titled '.'Polly Wants a Cracker." Admission will be charged.- T Bits For Breakfast Fruitland The members ; of the Fruitland Evangelical, church met' at . the church last Sunday evening for the purpose . of electing officers for the coming year. The follow ing were elected: President, Hale Cade; vice president, Frank Gi rod; secretary.! Esther Girod; treasurer, Lloyd Girod. Little Ruth Forgard has been ill with chickenpoz but is recov ering. The following have been ill with diptheria:) Spencer Terry, Doris Soundler and Raymond Loundier. - James Hickerson is visiting at the home of Seth Faulk of Oak ridge. . .. J Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams were charvaried last Tnursaay night, i . s j s - The- Fruitland Sunday school basketball team: -was defeated by the mute school last Monday night.' The score was 29 to 8. They also defeated the Salem Buzzards Sat urday night 9 to .7. . . A Mrs. . Albert Harmon and Mrs. Frank Alford visited Mrs. W. R. Latin last .Friday afternoon. - Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas Cade and son. Hale, visited at Buena -Vista Sunday.' : - n::il . Arthur Girod and . daughter. Delia, of Quinaby visited at the home of Mrs. Anna Girod Sunday. Don't forget the Community club this coming Friday night, Feb. 19. t S.MIM t'- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Leon' Brown visited Mrs. Brown's .parents of Sweagle. Mrs. D. Terry visited at the home of Orso : Fagg . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lynn Lambert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerig Sunday ' r Mrs. Charles Pugh visited with Mr. . and Mrs. H. -E. - Evans Sun day.- , '; ' ' Genterview - Evergreen .Mrs. Severson of , SUyerton Is yiaiting her daughter, Mrs. Clar ence Sibo, for a few, days. , , Mrs. N. J. Haberly spent the week end In Corvallis, visiting her daughter,. Miss Mildred, who is a student at O. A. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Geer were business callers in Independence on Monday. -j-, ,-- Mr. and ? Mrs. L. B. -, Haberly drove to Forest Grove Sunday, ac companied by their son, Burnelt, who enrolled for the spring term at Pacific university. ; r win l uavernicc - nougnt . a : new team, of ' horses at 1 the Barnett sale in Silverton. A -! p 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jacobson of Hills. Minn., arrived Friday even ing for a visit at the home of Mr, Jacob8on's cousin, Mrs. K. O Rue. The regular meeting of the Wll- lard Community club was. held in the Willard church' Friday 'even and proved to be one of the most successful -yet held. -Mrs, J. C Currie. Mrs. 'Alice ' Thompson, Helen , Mae Thompson, Mr. IPave Ramseyer and G, IL Thonipson furnished , the . musical numbers and Robert Riches recited. I The speaker of the evening was Rev. Martin Fereshetlan of Salenu! Hla topic was Lincoln and he handled it in. a most wonderful manner. A committee was appointed to select a play to be given by the club in April. . The ladles served a delightful lunch late in the even Ing, . .;--" -..,- ,t. - Pad's male quartette of Silver- ton met at the . home of Edson Comstock Tuesday evening. ' f Aft er practicing some new music social hour was . enjoyed.- Mn. Comstock is accompanist for the quartette. . The, men .are singing at various P. T. A. meetings and social .gatherings in and around Silverton. y Fred Krause and daughter. Miss Olive; who have, been visiting at t J. J. Tabert-home left Eatur- Labish Center The Labish Center , Community club had their regular - meeting Tuesday evening after the business meeting. The older members gave a very interesting play, "Friday Afternoon at a Country School." after which three members of the Chamber of Commerce of Salem gave some very instructive short talks. - !. ; ; ' , The Spear-Isdm orchestra furnish ed the music, which was very much enjoyed by the large aud ience present, 'i A light lunch, was served. Mrs. McLoughry and Mr. W. Moss had charge, of this inter esting program; ; ? v ' A large onion house owned by Pete Borchers Was completely de stroyed by. fire Wednesday night at 18 o'clock, rj The house had no onions or tools: in it at the time. , W, P. Klampe and family have moved into -their new seven-room bungalow : near - Labish." Center SChOOl. y "''''AlU i -;: " Mrs. Fred Troscel who has been sick in bed for five weeks is slow ly recovering.; . -;' ''' : The onion. lands have been. cov ered with abdnt 'f feet of water the last week and a large number of folks enjoyed boatriding over their thousand! dollar land.- : The Well done U - ; Good and faithful servants v That's the spirit in which the men wno dia tneir duty at tne Oregon . state penitentiary last night ought to be commended and thanked S S And that goes for the warden and deputy warden end the Brave and. faithful guards. Every man jack of them was ready. A show of fear or unwillingness to go the whole way might have resulted in a wholesale delivery, or a reign, of terror such as has prevailed in various prisons. But there was no display of cowardice and no hesitation; not for a single moment- , ' - ' - t V And the whole thing was over in' three or four minutes. - And the officers and guards will be" even better prepared tor-such an emergency in the future. And for this very; reason there is not likely to be another such an emer gency for a: long, long time. . . 'a "a "a ' The W. C. T. U. has offered to the Y. M. C. A. employment bur eau the use of its room on the ground floor, at South-Commercial and Ferry streets, next to The Statesman office. This is a splen- Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis : Colds Pain Headache Lumbago Neuralgia, Toothache. w Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFraCTfTHE HEART IT- . 3 - Accept j only - "Bayer pack a which contains proven directions. Handy ,fBaye, boxes of 12 ''tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Aspirin la tha trade mark of Bayer Hamrtaetnra of ;MaaoaceUccideater .of SUcyU?cl4 V n m . . i ' TVn firrrhw information. ; P i."- m m A! X S. 4 t Y ? 44 X - 3H For fnrtber. information, snbscriptioa , blanks, . ; etc., call, write br phone CONTEST " EDITOR Office - Oregon Statesman 215 South; ; Commercial &U . Salem,' Oregon Open Evening to :30 p. m. Bargain Days for Statesman ait mm i-'viKOi' Phone 583 For further Information, subscription ' blanks, etc, call, write or phone j, ; . CONTEST j EDITOR - Office Oregon Statesman . 215 South Commercial St.' - j Salem, Oregon . Open livening to 8:30 p. m. Phone 583 i ,100,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH AND EVERY $ 15.00 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS'- SECURED UP TO FEBRUARY 27. REPORTS REACH CONTEST EDITOR THAT MANY WERE WAITING FOR SOME , SPECIAL, i INDUCEMENT OF SOME KIND BEFORE STARTING. THESE OFFERS ARE GIVEN TO EN- I Y COURAGE EACH AND EVERY CANDIDATE TO GET BUSY AT ONCE. MEMBERS ARE STILL BEING ACCEPTED. WILL NOT BE j GIVEN AGAIN V ".' This Extra Vote Offer is an exceptional offer and will not be repeated. ' It is for this . period npnly. Get busy and see how many of the! Vote Ballots you can before February 27.' " All subscription turned in while working for the 100,000 . Extra Ballots count toward the winning of the big prizes. It will take votes to1 win. the Big Prizes. Now; is your chance to secure the votes. " k NOMINATIONS FROM NEW Extra secure money This is Special $100.00 Diamond Ring given , candidate, who turns in most money on subscription February. 6 to February 27 CREATE A RECORD Db not be satisfied with I one 100,000 extra, vote ballot. As soon as you have secured r one $15.00 club,' immediately begin to hustle for another. If ? you can collect $30.00 worth of subscriptions - this period, you will receive 200,000 extra votes; $45 worth of subscrip tions, 300,000 extra votes, etc ' MAKE- THIS.. YOUR '- RECORD j WEEK and let the rest take jcare of itself This $15.00 vote offer will riot be extended beyond February 27. This is an exceptional offer and the bjest vote offer of tho entire contest.:. Get busyr at "once and make the most of it. y Y Y Y Y 1 Instant Relief From BunionsSoft Corns 1 No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agon ising, throbbing bunion pains when the new, 'powerful, penetrat ins; yet harmless antiseptic Emer ald Oil can readily be obtained, at any well stocked drag store. ' Apply a few drops over the In flamed swollen joint and see how speedily the pain 4 disappears.' A few more : applications and the swollen joint is reduced to normal. v So I marVelOiisly -C powerful is Emerald Oil -that soft corns seem to shrivel right up and drop oft. - w All druggists guarantee It and are dispensing; it to many foot Former Collections Count : A:A'-:. f Any subscription mon ey, turned in to the Statesman ' Contest Edi tor by f the few candi ' dates who h'a ve got ' started will count to P wards the 100,000 extra, vote dubs; t ; . i Finish up your $15.00 club1 and get: your first" : 100,000 vote ballot, or if you have already turned : in sufficient cash i to en title you . to extra club ; A votes, i we ".will give or 1 send you same as soon as ; you send in or bring in r i your net remittance, j FOURTH PRIZE Haag Washer 'l':j;', ' ,'V f " '. ' Value $1476 i' ''Z Purchased from and on display'at ! H'.: L. Stiff Furniture Co. : J fc-. . 1 . Court Street, Salem, Oregon C . .- Malce Reports Often It is not necessary to send in the entire $15.00 or $30.00, etc at one time. 1 :li " f The j contest v depart ment of the Statesman keeps an accurate record of ..subscription., money received and as soon as $15.00 worth of sub scription money has been turned in by the candi date, the Contest Editorf will for Free Voting Ballot This ballot is good for 100 votes for the candidate .in The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose name is written on it. Do not fold.' Trim. AAraIMAAMIMMaV4aWMtaVlaTBaanMMW issue a vote ballot; 100,000 extra votes4 i Name Address VOID AFTER MARCH 27th, 1926 ' - . Anyone Can Vote For Friends 2 FOR A NAME NOMINATION COUPON .GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES . Only One Counted to an Entrant This nomination Ballot is food for 50,000 votes for the person whose name is written thereon.;; - - . ' '. , 4t Name Town Nominated by - . 1 ' . ' ;' - ' ;R. F. D.! . f- ......State.. The person 'nominating the winner of the S1H5.00 Dodze Sedan will be Riven f 23.00. Send in your name or the name oi a mena toaay..-::-. ? r v .. , i . .. :. 4. i! ri f S sufferera. Adv. - ......... ,jj t: :v ..y . . ., -ii "'- r - A