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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1926)
i - - - mm 1 FT niE OREGON STATESMAN; "SALEM, OREGON , VP ..i. SATURDAY MQHNING J.IARCH 6,402$, 4 X.TUE. THEATRES V ; f -JOregott- Leori 'T3rrpl, Dorothy! 4, Make the Pirate." Heillg Norma Shearer in f 'His Secretary." . -f ,,J - j BUgh "Man Rustlm? and five acta vaudeville. tfi pMIii SET FOB IBCH 15 Two Will Appear Before Will Moore1 to Oppose License ' Revoke Move j V i - . . 6. H. Skotheim, 378 Pittock 4 -V - s . . . . .. . - 4; building, Portland, and J. G.fFai 'mer, 515 Henry building, Port land, Friday were citea 10 appear before Will Moore state real es tate commissioner, on. March 16 and show cause why their permits to Conduct a real estate brokerage business should not be re Yoked. torn' .V, y --. - -:--'--. 1 aSi-V'r-yi-vi-. - '2S'"-Sf'' i. -.5 ; , i uc normal yieiu . s ciose 10 iu; bbcte per . acre. From e'ich bnKcl'of see( there is ro&nd" 3 7tji6a$-d!s of Hirfseeit xeali'.'Thfe,' Is 3 difference ot ; 1 cents per bushel, betireen , the price of oil flax seed and fiber flax seed, ia 1 favor f the ftil seed. ; v uairymen sitoaia ne parucu- lariy, interested in flaxseed pro duction fron: tint standpoint of ecocomy. (av ilie roasaA they are no'vv.i ayin.: th freight on' linsee4 me?J frora I i-x a in Mont tana, E;uU:- Ami i 'oa' r.nd other remote .g 'a-;. .i A- rutficiency ,ot. flax sroyn 5: Uf"' ; -.il-ilty means a sarlrciikoirf hcivy freight chcirg r. . : ; "idriot'tr br-r-r-'Hrj ;iatonv the EmtiTv3iiii.t F r ft rrodncts compautvt'roo.- ::a:t ! i VSrt land with a-tr.i'&pity or C50,'3i bushels ofixsecd, ier year aa othar diroctVpfctroUhi of the mills established :et Salem "The United States uses 40,- 000,000 bushels of flaxseed per year, while only 30, 000.60Q bush els are normally produced -here. Last year. only 21,QO0;b0O bushels are Corps -of rescue workers still digging In rains of Highland j Boy "mine camp in Jlingham Can yon, : Utah, for bodies of persons I shows men digging for bodies tof crushed and smothered when a relatives and neighbors. Death snowslldo buried the camp. Photo j toll cannot be known entirely "i n were grown and 19,000,000' bush els were Imported-fThe totafalne oniaxseea a.nr, liaseett imponea tor f the-: "year endlos unce , 3 0, 1925, was 133,000,000; oil cake and oil cake meal 7 7 3.Q00 r flax and hemp fibers S3.000.000. There Is a tariff of 40 cents per bushel on flax seed and about 2C cents per gallon on linseed oil." Mr. Specce thinks that year in and year out the obstacles and drawbacks are not much greater to flax growing than the uncer tainties and poor markets for the usual line of farm products, and that the farmer1 rho thoroughly goes into the new crop and stays with it' does not run much risk. ' - - . - .4 . 3EKETS SPANISH STAR MENTONE, France. March IT. Miss Helen Wills. American tennis cnampton, and SenoHta do Alvarez the Spanish star;-1neet In the fin als of. i the Mentone tburnament. Tho. American. giri,l whojhas had a comparatlTelyeayt!me,in the present ; tonrnamen- today ; defeat ed her semi-finals opponent, i Miss E. H. Haryey of England, 6r0,, C-l 1 ll 'aJl ' 1 vi i i. IS-liiiBFlfc" SUPPEHl'T First Congregational Worn en Entertained Husbands and Friends The members of the missionary department of the Women's Union of the First Congregational church of Salem entertained their hus bands and friends last night, at the church . parlors, with , a won derful supper, which was followed by a masterly address by Presi dent J. F. Dodds of Pacifiic Uni versity, Forest Grove. " -The ad dress was preceded by a selection on her cornet by Elizabeth Waters accompanied at thex piano by her mother, Mrs. F. L. Waters, and a response to an enthusiastic call. . No short long hand repertorlal t- -fi !:; t ....' report could do even scant Justice to,thS address of Preside'nt Dodda. lit. wnkaatelTKppttraylrjgtH sll.- absUu-bing need ; for ana . ? urge -oi wotld wide' missionary work. President Dodds carried -a mes sage that was; fail of hew inspira-? n tion. Among the . many, thing' , new io nis iicarers. us uis.icia- .. tion ot. the . fact, that a. professor in a Big-Boston university wasr re cently delving through; Rom.ni his- s tory and the Pandects- or common law of the -Latin world. He ran across the "fact that, under Roman law, it was, a. legal incorporation ot a company if a few men got to gether and broke bread and agreed ' to enter into an enterprise, for business pr other purposes. .There fore Jesus, being under the Roman government, knew this law, and at the Last Snpper such a company, was organized legally- that -!s, the Church was there organized Jn"' ,r perpetuity. : , . - J President Tiodds enlarged in an entertaining and schclarly' way , , . upon; this disco very 'of theBoston . professor. - . l,;? , " 48,000 more votes, 'Four years Action was taken by the I real I added to the one already secure estate commissioner after Judge will give you the total of 256,000 Robert Tucker of ; Multnomah votes for the additional four years, county had set aside a transaction Or if a subscriber gives some in which Nicholas Topolis was in- one else the "first snbscription. duced to trade the Norria hotel, YOU set the second or third. It located in Portland, for a ranch will pay you well, near Walla Walla, Wash. It was Keep a lookout for. the bigger said that the real estate brokers subscriptions. A" three-year sub- gaveTeRoll9 a .d.eed for;ji farm I Bcrlptlon gives you!l35,000 votes, ofbr than the one they had rep- a four-year subscription credits resented in the deal. give radio away (N JUST 2 MORE WEEKS; Tiki. t (OtitiiMl fraiiMti.) r awarded soleljr ontthe most money on subscriptions turned in. !And remember, that - the schedule , of you with 202,000 votes and a five year , subscription will boost you all of 270,000 votes. The clubs are extra. 4,t,, This contest has not really got under way-yeti Vnlle there are a number-of candidates in the list, the number of workers, judging from results, are not so many Some of these candidates have, a X1 th: nofftitri vnta TVrtH . f a tinw Inn and every .fl worth of BUhictll few subscriptions and some Ions brenght in will seeurei you I v-" Clippea irum tue smmuiau wuiu they hare, brought in or friends have broughtJn for them. RIVALRY IS APPARENT IN SHIP, CONSTRUCTION (Coatlaosd frwBpsc l) an .extra vote coupon good for 00.000 votes. It you have contemplated enter- i . . . .... - .!.. . - - . I ing tne contest, nere is -your op portunity to get in on 'an even footing and compete u this ' spe cial prize. ' Don't i,delay. another minute. Act now. ; Remember thht special priie wilf be awarded 1 27 destroyers;, 23 Quiype. suh'inar to he candidate receiving thefineB.. five eunboats, four 'mine most money - between now and layers, one submarine tender, one March 20 at 8:00 p. m. - L repair-ship, one net layer and one In the Statesman's "Everybody floating dock. , Wins Something -prize dlstribu- Japan has a: four-year prdgram tion, opportunity s is i knocking at under way calling, for 40 ships: theoor of many homes in Salem four lO.OOOtOTXj cruisers, three and surrounding' terrJtory. Jt is 'special service" ships," pre sum- knockiag at your-doov Are you ably, tenders?PfkbdWT HW class go to let It jpayby, or "awl y4 ornyerstiai (au fteefc ub- gdV to takeffulf advantage of it jparines. :A.a . byHJetting your campaign going The United i States is building on high right' now? 1l two first llpe aircraft carriers, the You now hare Ck chance largest in the world; one subma- a god chance of securiag your l tender; four fleet submarines shai-e of a .valuable Olst of pres- ano one mue-uyuu Buuarmn. Salem Flax Pioneering Results in New Plants pore. Hence the original demands of the admiralty not to lay down the comparatively modest program of three to four cruisers a year as at present, but the nine or ten a year. - enti in the greatest and one of the shortest campaigns ever held in thi state. All . the fclc prizes. from the three big cars down to thet least of the cash awards; are ; r6ffered under the most liberal - AsrrATnntn. It la not hard to win J4hem. In fact, the way this cam- 1 ft! palgn is headed right now, it is hard not to .win them; Just study f i over thisV mihute- . ; . I With sueh a fair and liberal dis tribution fof prizes, why. hesitate i ; i 1 1 i r Chocolate Creams -1 I I'- a rsrieA t land T3itped I Soft Centers light : - 'arid Dtll : 7- FOR SATURDAY ONLY I l l36c a lb. i ; 2 lbs. for 70c Ue -rescrre the right .to I' ' If :nrriitcinantiticfs J j -Only at " : I r GJCHAEFER'g t O DRUG STORE . Tfi Yellow Fronts Pbone 17 VS5 florA cWme'rclal-Steeet tTThe Pcnslar Store - The Washington treaty imposed a limit on the construction of righting ships above 10,000 tons displacement, but no limit was isposed on "auxiliary" ships ot 10,000 tons or under. The result Is now apparent. The battle cruiser is dead. The battleship is tending to go into reserve. The so-called "auxiliary" is tending to become the principal type of fight ing . ship, with no tonnage ratio limiting its construction. At the time the treaty was abopt really getting in ; and fwln- drawn up most of -the light cruls nlng? The. prizes, .every, one of ers building were under 8,000 them, are certainly worthy of your tons. Building and authorized, Terjf best efforts, yet frtfin present Japan had four which had been Indications they will be picked up planned to displace 7,000 tons mighty 'easy. 2- r each, but . as? soon as the treaty Tfow is the tlme-tOcash la on was signed no .time was lost Jn prosalses. It yqir .Wends tttade re-desgning,theihi,-op Aortthe 10, proisesj In jgood - faith, they 000-ton limit. The other signa shoild keep them sof before Sat- tories' followed. uit. r t isbb? urday, March 13. Never again in rlously unsound policy to build thl contest will .the present! lib- fighting ships inferior in strength erafc vote schedule be In effect, to those of foreign contempora-r After the cloek strikes eight ,n ies , r. . A. March 13, a lesser vote schedule In consequence the treaty, Sim la effective " i ultaneously with reducing the size "pWt oVerloot cond ub- and cost of battleships and Wrcraft " t: nna a-r carriers and. imposing a limit on youiTiaatrip construction ot each, hasc- -teSout SL"; Uo way limiting the number of them w uii.ii Liia a vr v. t - -r The "treaty cruiser'V Is develop- tntr into a 35-knot bMd with a battery of eight or more 8-ineh mrah develoninz a volume of; fire of about 30 rounds a minute, with each projectile weighing aome whef e in the neighborhood of 250 nounds. " "'":; . i . A h--- -Thls 4a a- tremeadons Sroluma.ot fire and only the fact that 35 knots la hardly conducive, to accu rate shooting would make It pos sible for an vunarmored. enemy to face It. The result;w9uld be that a f sw hits would decide the issue. and navai action would -he o h sort which jiaval-officer describe as " snort ana sweeu r With restricted battle fleets re ceding1 into the background tor use only as a last resort, me nexi w up land tnay be fought . by . opposing aanadrons of 10,000-ton cruisers. and. may blended b'ef ofe.'the taV tl fleets can reach thfr spottT i A high naval authority: familiar with naval .matters in London aays that the majority, Pf the big navy rhool of Btitonsare.not satisfied with A.merlcaas eoftvg&tional 1 J V, rival and have.turnea tneir gaze from the westto: the east. ; V .1 Once .-Britalnbad 'only .a-'ftfW shins in. the Pacific. - ISfow its naval ldeclafjshe cfeornal sower has shifted 'to the Pacific nence tJi5retnstruetion : of a great naval dockyard and base at Siaja , aw n'i i .mum mmi 'mum iii'uni I'M Markets for Linen Flax With Seed By-products Developing as Foundation for Substantial New Industries Market Expert Declares Declaring that the Portland Linseed Oil Mills and the Empire Oil and Food Products company activities, are possible primarily because of flax gnnving in the Willamette valley, and that the penitentiary plant nd the Miles Linen company are leading in demonstrating the possibilities of manufacture here, the. state market agent Friday sent' out an appeal to farmers: ; "It is said there is hardly a pound of waste of flax pro ducts from the .field through the various channels of manu facture. There is worid-wiae ae mand for almost every part or by product of the crop, and all of the various Industries are tied to and depend on each other, and all are dependant on the land for first production. "Former articles or th state market agent have dealt largely with crop production, the prison factory, and the two new linen mills at Salem, but Mr. Spence says that as one follows the chain along, surprising facts ana rig ores are brought 'out as to the magnitude of the industry in the manufacture and demand of flax by-products. 'I have long advocated," says the market agent, "that where soil and climate is adapted, farmers should take up the growing pf products that we have to import, rather than the products of which we have to export surpluses. There appears to be little question of dependable demand and a ready markets for flax fiber and flax seed. - "In a recent Investigation of the Portland Linseed Oil Mills it was stated to me that if the plant was run at full capacity day and night it could not meet one quar ter of the demand for linseed oil, and that the amount of seed pro duced here would not supply the mills fo rone week. If the mills operated three hundred days of the year they would require 600, 000 bushels of seed and that all they are able to get are 200,000 bushelst ? "There Is a difference between flax- for oil and flax for fiber al though; many do not know this. The setld flax is xt shorter growth aqd planted thinner 4 0 pounds to the acre while two .bushels to the acre is sown for th&long fiber, yhe oil-mills will contract to pay 4j4. cents; per pound, ,or- about 1 2. 5 0 per bushel, for flax seed. "I" Favorite Word of Child Survey of Primer Reveals CHICAGO. A study of the vo cabulary of the child of five, in an attempt to work out a basic work list for printers, shows the word "17 is by far the most frequent word used, it is shown by a sur vey of the National Kindergarten f and Elementary college of Chi cago. r record of - the conversations thttfcyi- kindeTgarfej:Mn the United -States and Canada, during a period of four weeks,- and tabu lation of the results.-'-show the word "I" was used 1,044 times while "the" which comes second. was used only 616 times, in the list of the 1,000 most commonly used words. ;"Me" and "my" occur among the first twenty of the the most frequently used words, while "teacher" comes eighth, perhaps because the tests were taken at school. "Mother" is the twenty- fourth word on ,the list In rela tive freauencv. while "father" is way down at eightieth. "Papa seems to be entirely obsolete. MOXLEY IS VICTOR PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Mch k (Associated Press.) Ross Moxley of The Pas, Man., won the 160-mile northern Saskatchewan dog derby and the premier kins.. cup here today after a brilliant finish. Eight thousand spectators viewed the last 4u-mile lap to day - M ox ley's time today was hours, 12 minutes and 20 seconds. jUt I! tl q fL& nip THREP Fniir imi nt TUC DADTC II ur i iiu i mi in your car never wear4. - - out. j ; r. ' i -Why not' let us re- place the! parts that do ..wear butand saVe that f Seventy-five; percent;! ; F ! -for you. : Vf PADKEO e COMPAflY, Ford 444 Soulh Comhiercia! Street airna maxa,- 9 BETAKES HIS LOOT ' LEON ERROL THE FUNNY MAN OF "SALLY" AND DOROTHY GlSp THE "PEP GIRL" IN Starts lay Si LV linn With TULLY MARSHALL and NITA NALDI nun 3 , 1 II J V ' - . .: - ' . - - .X S ' ' I He was'at home midst shot and shell ' 'fe' " '- -I j " ft6FESSOR:lSTONv "v:lll mi -i r V Matinee Evening - 35c 50c TODAY; SUNDAY MONDAY - . v - J-.'M.1.';