Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1926)
, ' '. " 1 " I It - - ' f1 TOE OREdbk sfXiySMAN., SALEM. OREGON V." . ' ' ". - THURSDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 25j 192S 1 I ! f I i . i ' IsaBa4 Daily xept SUaday r If A 5 TOT BTATSaKAX PTJXUSHXXQ OOStTAXY ; IIS Sooth CBuaareial Si, Balaam,' Orta : R. J. Hanriek . . . Manarar F rad J. Tea -4 . - -. Maaartnf-Editor La M. liar "m1 : - - " City Editor LmIMJ. Vaita i. . Talecrapk Editor Aadrad Batk - . gocfety Editor W. H. Haodartoa . Cirealattoa Hmfw Ralph H. KUtunj . .Ad'artiaiBg Maaafor rraak Jaakoakt I - Manager Job Oopt. K. A. R bo tea - H-i . Uoaiock Editor , W. C4 OooDor i4 ? ' ? Joltry Editor lrxxxsx or thb associated tosss - Tko Aiao?Mi) Proaa Wlozelnaivolv antitUd to tha ana for Dablteatioa of alt tm 4Upatohoo orodifaijo it or aot othorwUo erodiiad ia tkia papa aad aUo too toeai ; mvo pmblUkad koraiav ! .:.,- -j- " i 1 . - J AIImH Byan. S3 WorectUr Bldn Portlaad, Ora. ? : ' ;t Tkomaa CUrk C. ".Now! Tork, 128-13 W7 lit St.: CTitearo, Martiatto Bldr.; ... Poty A Pajoo, Skoroa Bldf Baa IVaneUeo, CaUt: Bicftu Bld(. Loa Aasaloa, Cui. In Salem Debate i- r - --- . -, s. ' ' BoatoAn OffUot , , fc. Wty Iditor " ''.- ' TEt-EPHONES: . -8M ? ?CIm1Uob Offieoi.S8S 10C .. A a to Oestoaa Xditof'-UM ' -.,.. 1 1 y: : ' "f t,.' V NaSra DopartooSS or 10 Job xaportiaal... . . . boo 3'" j i3 -". ' Xoiorod at iao Foct Oflco in IkleaVOrecoB. M Meoad-Uu Bkttev. j. ... . .4 5 " i wtntm nmftiwni!i tj nra turn -t.-tv Ji . n Shiloh comes; and Gen. 49:10. , - , aua ots vs' . jv-aur - at uv uw;u v bumj iiV Jodah, jior lawtrlrer from between hLi feet, until r onto nim shall ther KStberias; of. the people be,'"; rir (OUR POULTRY IS SOUND ;frv, r-r:; rr:;J I rThere ls a poultry boom on in the Salem district, and it is sound: it is based oti Actual outstanding ! ad vahtaireaj Last f 3 0 ;ye& A; G.' Ixinh, professoKof ppinry huslwndiy, atihe Ore sron 'Asricultural Colleiere. broadcasted these statements in an -address over the radio;cf 1 j ar."J:- ,., ,; , No where in the United States has such rapid progress ft been made in increasing' the egg production! of the hen as on "the Pacific Coast, and especially' in the Northwest- j 1 And some of the greatest laying strains in the world -fat have been produced rifirht at our doors." . ... This progress is more manifest this year, and the Oregon n cooperative egg and poultry producing association did three times as rnucn business last year as tne year Dejore, ana wui this year at least double its business of last year. , . . . " '- The Slogan editor has for" years been saying this is the best poultry country in the world It is. ; Though his voice for along time was a lone one, as of one crying in the wilder ness now the very best authorities believe this, and are no ashamed to say it. ! 1 ' .v,:",' n ' f-People smiled a while back wien the Slogan man talked about Salem becoming, a Petaluma plusJ They, smile no lomrer: the knowinir ones -i," - -i .t I In fact, they see a tremendous poultry boom earning ' Our baby chick men cannot-get enough suitable eggs -now ji. for their business, to supply their demands. Theyt want more and fflora i;.- j,.r:wB::-: - The 200 egg hen was a myth a short-while ago. Today ;.Uwe have here in this district the 200 egg flock average, and ; ' the 300 egg individual; and going higher.; Up to 335 now; r; unofficial records or several breed stiU ; hjgerj j C : : p ,.r The first 300 egg hen in the.Dforld was produced In.the Salem disbict ; at; the Oregon AgnculturaTCoIlege. j i ; The first flock of 13 hens in the world to produce 300 or more eggs each in a year were bred at the Oregon asylum lor the insane, at oaiem : pronouncea uy uie vuai greatest poultry authority living as the best 13 hens in all history.. y: ':'- ::J ; ;i - " "J ' ' ' i , The first 335 Leghorn hen in the world was bred and is owned in the-Salem district; the record being made at the Western Washington 'Experiment Station at ;Puyallup, the breeder and owner being H. M. Leathers of Woodland, Wash near Vancouver and Kelsoi, in what amounts to an extension i: This world's greatest hen is Lady She produced more than 600 eggs of the Willamette valley. Jewel, a White Leghorn, "fn twoVear 5f i 'And lonir-distance strains are now being developed in this district with greater success than is attending such efforts - elsewhere in all poultrydpnu u : ) : ; i: -"-';''rh;"i----. ' - That this is the best poultry district - in the world is evident from the above J -. U :X : . i i S " - iS . i v -y And from the further fact that our, breders nave oeen records in laying' contests agains repeatedly making world all comers Aid it! is not to be 3 A tfrket'aallinr esaioain. to raiao nnda to nwet nprn( tne trans continental , dpf'Ste tiotwtn . fialm. 4asacbDtto and i 6a lent, tlrea-nB, ia iK'inf rondoctfd by htb acaool- ata dBa nd bojinfa asm who aoo Atit atondiafr sdTrtiias valoo . Jo . the fontpat. . I , That radra star know mora of Mo atodant apmkora, a ahort biog raphy of e-h wilt bo printed haro n talpkabctical order (Editorial Note); CLARK' DimiTA3I i " Junior ... School Debate' Squad ''2 S. IS CAST In MOVIE wondered at that these facts are bringing about a poultry "boom, in the Salem district. : . We can compete in the big eastern markets with any of our competitors. We are doing so now. We are actually ; receiving for our Oregon eggs 10 to 15 cents a dozen higher prices than the prices paid for eggs from the Middle West. ; , i , -. - tsuz we coma compete u we receivea no hjs"c v"'0' I fi "How is this? t :L'' . ' ; I-. 1 " : n -Because we produce a. hen that lays .eggs for a longer j time, and that lays more) eggs in the year, and we feed her at' less cost than she could be fed elsewhere in this country, and weather conditions are shch that we require less capital -investment per hen here,nd less overhead cost . r So we can turn out; eggs at a greater profit than any other isection'of this country. ; . : ' 1j .:H :y wuf iiwury wra is luuy justuiea, it cannot De come too wild a boom, ii will stand ud in the most riirid and of sthe r facts j of our . natural ad- r 4 jsearcXtirig investigation vantages." Vf " : v j 3: Salem wiU ; becomo (the -greatest .poultry jcenterrin the : j world, if she wil push i'xAyoAxj H-' f ,our live story arminir; of intensified agriculture; of the diversified cuttivation of the soit The poultry industry s 1 ; capable of making all other; Hnes.6f production jnore soUdly f ProsPeas- It is the duty of every one in any way interested m this city and section to help speed up the poultry boom. 1 is one of the biggest developments that is taking place in l v U' ard $20,000,000 a ySrV and Z. bC 10 adopt .the f of Florins Loom cities, i. F-r- :'j':.V;? f-J- ' t v: : : :-. " y ; fSalem is the home address of Prosperit. ..lKS i ! Seth .R. Brown, first Vlce-prest dent of the (International Typo graphical Union, who will p pear ii the cast ;of 't' ''His 1 Brother'a keeper," the Typographical Union niotion picture, scheduled for ex hibition ' at the Oregon ' theater, here. soon. In connection with the regular features. has been a stal wart trade union ' leader on the lftclfij- coast for many years. J - When elected to his present of "wa4 .... 'Bobbed Hair" at the Oregon, i innr nnniimi nrr-J I i w m bbbbi ByaT -i" a "bbb vb mm mm i . ' .. r a W I . X a? . i k v. fc. . u Film by Master Character ; v Amsii at nenu Lon Chaney. will close at he Heilig, theater la his - latest pic ture: "The. Black" Bird." Your character may be judged by the kind of weather ryou like. Your handwriting, . lyour ' name, your birth date-? all ; these mediums hare been oted to determine char; acter. but v Itenee Adoree, now playing the leading role In The Black Bird," Sajraf; that your char acter, can be analysed "by 'the kind of weather youllke?- ; ' "If yoo. li;e sunshiny : daya,' saya MIsa Adoree, ;yon are a very normal sort of person and can be depended ' upon in any. situation. The person-who likes rain is apt to be moody ptnd ; of an unhappy disposition. S - , at i , i , . ( Bits For Breakfast I ; Seth K. Brown fi$e Mr. Brown was ', president of the California State Federation of Labor, fighting -the radical more men ts that constantly assail un ionism in th far West. Mr. Brown bega'n- his career as a labor leader wpen he was elected president of the Grand'. Rapids (Mich.) Typo graphical .Union In 1308. : . Later he removed- to Los An geles. Cal.; where hebecame presi dent of the Typographical. Union there, -serriog for ten years. .He was president of the Loa Angeles Central Labor Council : for; fire years.V Mr. Brown first engaged In International Uaion affairs as a trustee of .the Union Printers Home : In Colorado Springs. ' Colo; He is now in charge of the Inter national Bureau of ArDltratlon 4 Staytbn Members of the Stayton grange who were .in attendance ; at the joint meeting of the Marion and POlk county Pomona grange held in Dallas last .week report' an: In structiTe meeting and ' general good time. An excellent-, program was giren for the pleasure of the rlsiting .members and a fine din ner provided. Those going -from the Jocal grange are Mr and Mrs. H.' A. Slegmund, Mr. and : Mrs. Luke Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Del Harrington, Mr;, and JMrs.S. X. Hulen, Miss Ella Williams, master of the local granger Joe Etzel and Chris Giebler,' Louis .Young and wife and. Miss Klla WiUiams of ficial Tisltlng committee of Salem Turner and North Howell granges enjoyed ' a pleasant evening; re cently -when they ; visited J the Macleay organization, ' , ; c ' I 5 j'M'N . . TM i . Central , Point Bonds. .are Tot ed, for new high school building. one class service aS EDUCATOn3 SnctHKD i SEATTLE, Feb. 34.-V(Ap.) Twenty-f oar outside . professors and f i rpeclally appointed Seattle pre: r will teach this runner .eft: t University cf IVab-'sn. The list announced, today by Dr. Alexander C Boberts4 dean of the summer school , includes ,,R B. Mowat. professor icf history at Corpus, Chriatl t college Oxford, who is said to be one of the world's leading hfitorian3.;:.'. : s Eleven Monoclass- steam- ; : shfpsoITer typical Canadian Pacific service, comfort and . ctdsine at fares only sli-htly ; in excess of second cabin " rates. - The popular service ? to Europe next: lint &o Ait eHut CeteJ "t I cc, x ! ' '- "fiMnd the World i i anj hledtrrantan Cmises'. Jj 1 4 Let's crow S bit -'.V ".'It ' Told you so ; j. that a poultry boom was coining : Had to, because this is the best poultry country in the world; and you- can't bead : off that kind 1 of an advantage ' '' - ' And the poultry boom can't get too big, here: The business will not be overdone. " because tt is growing only about as fast as the. ilcreaslng demands of a growing population. : ! - " Oregon egs go right past ' the great poultry districts between here and Kew i York; and "sell fa the big city i, markets at enough higher prices, than thejrs to pay the difference1 in freight, and' then some. . Thata j what quality and good merchandising' do. And oar breeders are! raising the quality al the tlmo too. j Wi 4 A-i There Is money in pigeons; squabs. Read what one of the big men in that; line fn this sect Wh says' about , It.; The 'demand for squabs will grow all the time. -;- - S . r . - Poultry keping pays a " larger Income on a smaller capital invest ment than ; any other branch of agriculture, saya the expert. Not is a mighty good : Urns' to get Into thel Poultry! industry "here. ' But evefy dkr In the rotuYe,',trfi Wfr the, days ahead of; us; 'will "be 4a good time. "T 't - -!. -i ; ; j ': ii vf Salem is going to out Petaluma Petaluma. Aid when she gets to that point Salem will be- the home, address 'of Prosperity. I S; V V . If yon have. an idea thatithei poultry industry is not booming In the Salem district, drive out on any road in MrIo county, or $n Polk, YamhillJ Clackamas. Bentpn or Linn, and see the many splep did: new flocks of White Leghorns and other breeds of fowls on the hundreds and hundreds of - small tracts and farms.. It's coming. Salem ia.to be tie Petaluma of Oregon,.' and : there ' Is .no -, other development that is taking place this la likely! quickly to add so much growth! and prosperity of this city: and this district. t 1 ' i' r 1 i A 3 "Bobbed Hair,' a tale fclove And locks, lis to be shown at the Oregon theatre today, opening with the matjnee at 2 o'clock. Four picture; stars, Marie Preyost. Kenneth 'Harlan, Louise Faeenda and John Roche, have the princi pal parts in ; one of the most im posing casts of any recent picture. "Bobbed Hair is a rollicking mys tery-drama of love! and adventure thrills, drama, and; romance and is filled j with the sea comedy Percy . C Burraston, new . Oregon organist.-wlllj be heard in his in terpretation of the score and also in special selections. ' ' :.i .. TIME I GRANTED : YAKIMA, f Feb. 24 Mayor W. B. Dudleyj tonight Bald the city would not grant a preferential. 60 day time extension to the Seattle syndicate of bond houses, .which today . refused to city's 11.050.000 bonds. The; bond for the extension bonds. . v purchase the water revenue houses asked - a ! ft)-. EVERY SATURDAY AT THE HEILIG J ' A Thrilling Chapter of THE i 7 . A breathless . drains of i-Love, Adventure, Romance -i- and the Mys teries of Twentieth Cen Mury Science! I , LAST TIMES, TODAY and ' SATURDAY MATIXEK Why i .:' Was : i Sx ; He ''-'" Vj'j h 'CaUedLKA The -': mm Blade Hrr, Bird? gfcgg 1 II W M 9K f jfSt Baleony Xwar Floor .....se i - EVBHXSa Balcony y i lower Floor u'l60 CaUdran io aayttat - - HAROLD WIXDU3 . . : on the Kimball- . ,." 41; Coming Sunday ' : . "havocs '' '. A-drama of war-daied wom?r I aa.d "one of the grpatest pictp j , i , ti ins year teries of Twentieth Cen-f Buva Want Adi-lt Pavs Bf!'x j .1 - . !. . i Lw , , ' .. J i-, ( ! ! 1 1" ." , . : S T ;( - Lower Than;Ever Prices : !- - Greater Thanver Values i'MVfv An event of keenest interest to those in need o f a davenport f or their home! whether they need it now or contemplate purchasing one at some future highest character new styles and coverings luxuriously comfortable pieces that wi uj. Bcxvice. joeiow we ieature a lew 01 tne many values offered! this week is of 1 give you years LUXURIOUS OVERSTUFFED MOHAIR DAVENPORT An outstanding value of the entire sale mohair upholstered alt around hardwood frajrie rwae cusxuon spring nuea seats and spring back ...... ; : j i j Mr , 117.50 CASHsiocTwEEK ! MOHAIR IDAVENPORTi VTTH AVERSE CUSHIONS fnuiK out i An all Alohair upholstered Overstuffed Dayenport with spring fUled, loose cushion ocrtta, reversea in pretty Tapestry, now. : l ' ' 1 ! : j - 1 ?2o.oocash4 ooweek Tr OVERSTUFFED JACQUARD VELloUR . DAVENPORT t A Vi ; tar'c! Buau U"VK styie upnoistered in a very good grade of Jacquard Velour a daven w nut vexjf wen iuiaptcu iv any nome, now...j...i....j;...M.j.4.j.; . v . t?10.00 CASH -4- $2.50, WEEK, . jJ r. TAPESTRY DAVENPORT WITH REVERSE CUSHIONS if or tnose who nref er. Tanestrv iinrmlstprinfr Mm mimVia t will fin A iimmrirttnlst. , . - . . r . ...vmivw n iu llitu tlliuicuiaM. lav UI , xnicu cusuion aeais-pnng oack with pretty reverse pn cushions , . 4. -ii 1 $10.00 UAJSU $2.50 WEEK $136.50 $141.50 V 881.50 Loose, springy C77 Cfi DENIM DAVENPORT WITH REVERSE CUSHIONiS -4 7 v. " vwW iJ.CT.c-mil naiuwuuu name spring duck una sDnncr-iiiied loose rT r a cushiori seats reversed in Tapestry. Unusual value at....L L . "v-T - . .S(l7 Hfl xu.uu Aaii -t- '.50 WEEK OVERSTUFFED BOUDOIR CHAIRS. IN DENIM Dainty number for the Chamber nvprstnffA efvioo!uii, :j t ri :. , - - String n.T,,-mTsrw , ' . vuHuUuraCu m a gooa graae 01 Mr iun "fit" $4.00 CASH -J- $1.00 WEEK iL....;19.75 S6.75 RUSH SEAT BREAICFAST CHAIRS "Hoosler" hardwood Breakfast Chairs-r-yery. sturdily, madeall finished in rrav 1 niini (ti. k - . rush" seats. : Delightful inmW r; i, "I 225 'BRID GE-BEACH' -n COMBINATION RANGE Vei latest style BrtdgetBeach voaj at strator vr.f tit j .4 ange,. yoOd as new used onlv u dm in ?a-Ur wttld0w' . A wonderful valuer for anyone -- vi. a mage 'if. TRADE YOUR i OLD F-URNITURE EOR NSW " w AJAViittll C . I L J I f will I 'J la 1T1 TMlA L. . . L. J . . . i r . t . .use, applying them as part naniit n7V.?.vC ""!.V'".'? Lou ?re llr1 r-tor "Wch you have no further .. S?T?.J ? me for an ap- ' M ia ra 111 1 a r ft I a f v B v.tn 1B-A .a....2 - at av u Ul a a ll V 1 I I I I IU lIITI Tb- n i awti fM bimWa ...... w uuugaumu IU you in ajiy Way. - l ) . ,, .. 4. r.j " ll UaUC X i ,WE CHARGE NO INTEREST j Wttrnitilrb Comb amy : OO WE i CHARGE NO INTEREST, r "