:iAt .Tii-rv: i-V f n,. ;. . -
h"TfTECEG0!7TSTA
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- ' iwi or Kxeept uir br - t
' SHB tTATZSXAM JrTTBil&EnHQ COSCrAJrT
SIS South. Commereial fcfc, Salem, On(m !
A. Henirtek ... . . i Magr
f - MMftan Editor
M. Me Imaa . . . - City Editor
LeelH J. Wth - - Telegrepa Editor
dred Brack; i Society Editor
W. H. Henderson
Ralph II. Kletsine;
Prank Jaskoski -E;
A. Bhotea -
W. C. Conner ,
! Circulating Viwrn
: Advertising Manager
M aaager Job Dept.
. - Livestock Editor
. Poultry Editor
MTlTBtB OF1 THE ASSOCIATED rXa
Tfco Associated Preee is exclusively eBtitlod to the one for publication of all iwi
CWPBtekOO Oreditod t it r ut alkriu rmiiLxl (a thi. nan kni mix. Ik. L..t
ew published kerela. v .!.-:, v- i-- jn ! - . ' ; i
' ' "''"-"'.M- BUSINESS OmCES:
Albert Brers. SSt Worroator Bid, Portland. Ore.
Clark Co, Nnr Tork, 138-138 w. 81st St.: Cnieego, Marquette Bid.;
Dot Feme, EbaroB Bid., Baa rraaeiaee. Calif.; Hirriaa Bide Angelee, OnBi.
Buataeea Of noo or iM
Beetety Kditor 10
THXEPHOKE8 -
Circa tertian Offee8S
-Aato Contort ditor10
KeVa Department- S or 1 0
Job r.i.rm..l .: aaa
. Y' ? Of flea ta Salem, Oregon, aa aocoad-elaaa matter.
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March' . 1926 . ' . V-
GOD'S REDEMPTION --"Sar nntri the children of Israel; I am the
Xordikiil will brine yon out from the Egyptian; ;' , And I
will take: you to me for a people and I will be to you "a God.". Ex.
H iyflA TEiACH THEOLOQY AT WILLAMETTE
- The Kimball School of Theology is to be moved to Seat
tle, according to present prospects, in the fall of, next year,
to occupy a church building the use of "which has been
.offeretpi. .; -j ,v
j That is, the Kimball School of Theology is to remain at
Salem' tne'. balance of the present school year, and all of the
next 'school year, and then go' tof Seattle. !' '
As has already been announced, Willamette University
'will theiU-that is in the fall of 1927 take up the teaching of
branches that will qualify stiidents for religious leadership.
;jTfeatisl branches that? will prepare stucfents to become
preachers and missionaries and to engage in other lines of
religious work. That was one of the matters of discussion
and decision at the winter meeting of the board of trustees
vpf Willamette University held at Portland some days ago.
.:i iWhat does this mean? j j
It means that Willamette jUniversity will undertake to
"do the work that is now; being done at the Kimball School of
- Theology- .This may be done in; whole or in part in the build
ing now occupied by the Kimball School of Theology, for the
title to that property is in Willamette University.
Perhaps some of what may be termed the non essentials
may be left out in the new training of students at Willam
ette who shall elect the studies for religious leadership, but
the essentials will all be carried.
There is a story the telling of which may explain what is
. meant by the statement made in the above paragraph
; Though it is not exactly a story. It is a true statement,
excepiingis to the name. This is the story : Young Smith
had received his university degree; in fact, two university
degrees. e considered himself qualified to make a begin
ning of his preaching career, for that was the career he had
planned and for which he had! studied. So did his intimate
friends. He went to the aged dean of a theological school and
Lacked his advice. x The! dean; inquired how much Hebrew he
had. Answer, none.-. The dean told the young man that he
should have a thorough knowledge of the Hebrew language,
. and he also told Smith that ; he should attend a good theolo-"-
peal, school for, three years; then come back, and he would
' tell him if fie was qualified to commence his preaching
career. .
; But Smith went to the most prominent and useful and
Jaamed and influential minister in the city where he had been
a student. He asked the minister's advice. The minister told
him to avoid the theological school. He was acquainted with
Smith, and he told him the most promising thing about
Smith for preaching was jikt Smith; his own individuality;
his own life; his jown yiewsof life and living; and that if he
attended a school of theology if or three years, there was dan-
ger that he might come out just a pea smoothed and round-
ed and polished, just like all the other peas in the pod, orjn
pecK of peas - h , dT.
II ,1 And that's the story. Preachers are both born and made,
w The theolozlcal school has its uses in makinsr eood nreachers.
8 No 40UH about thati; .BuiJ there are many other qualities
preacher. ' The greatest Preacher of history never attended
a theological school at alt i There is no5 record that He ever
wrote a line excepting the line in the sand, which He imme
diately wiped out, a gesture to excuse the men who wanted
to stone the woman for the! commission of a sin of which
they tilMyei iwleged ' they: were not guiltless by
'throwing' tto fsbnes "and'sllnkTrig away.
; Willamette University will train great preachers, after
the Kimball School of Theology shall have taken its name to
! Seatttethough 'some of them may not learn the Hebrew
c ; language, nor have fill knowledge as to what" Moses had for
breakfast every day. ri r I ' : "
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SPRAY TO PROTECT THE BEES
- ;,Tha following bulletin: is being sent out from the United
j Staic iepartmept of Agriculture. ; It Is autnoitativearid it
Lsnoiiljl Jbejrca and; heeded byWery orchardistj inlhe-Salem
"When spraying fruit trees, (care should be taken to do the work
at a U me when -there I the least danfer of poisoning the honey-bees
wtifchTfalt' the bloRsoms' and which are' rery necessary tor the? doI-
' llnatlon of the flowers, says the United States Department of Agricnl
2 " tore.- Spraying fruit ttrees srhile la full bloom wlth arsenicals Is
particularly Injurious ; to bees, according to tests which hare been
completed recently by the Bureau of Entomology. , J
if .VOt course the keeihs not want his bees poIsoned,"says
, the departmenCjauseaa ps honey crop' Is reduced. "The
" subject should be, ot 'eVeh m ore In terest, however, ' to fruit growers
because with the loss, of the,' honey bees they lose the most effective
means of pollination Sd theiorchards.' In this respect the beekeepe;
vj the frult grewer and In ..fact ereryone is benefited by honey bees. I
. . r ?"rhe effect of arsenical sprays on'ithe mortality of honey bees has
long been debated," but only a lew systematic Investigation hare been
4 ' ' made to aid in settling the dispute, 'in the hope of answering defihite
f "-.'ly some of the.'quesitons so long; debated, these tests were conducted
woii8 mey are tinrnea in .ineir scope, iney ao enable the department
to mane soma recommendations. :, -, t tt , j-
"Spraying apple trees d tiring, full bloom Is not recommended
because the codling moth' can! be as well' controlled by sprayiBgwhen
10 pr cent of the petals liave fallen, and because spraVfng Whea'ti.
tr. -iVid'Ia full tloi litajurljui'to Insect poliitatoVaJ
i
U "Stranger," said the Cowboy
solemnly, "kindness to dumb crit
ters always pays- Old Man Green
down to Cactus Gulch found a big
rattler caught in a slide. Did he
kill him? No sir, ho pried him
loose and that there snake was so
grateful he follered ; the old man
home 10 miles. Couldn't drive
him off the ranch. No sir the
animlle was so plumb grateful he
guarded the house like a reg'lar
watch-dog. Come to be a . great
pet.: The folks named him Wil
bur. .
"One night the feller woke up
sudden. ; Seemed like i there y was
choking sounds right by his
bunk. He .got, him, a light and
what you ieckori he seen t There
was Wilbur coiled round, the neck
of a sneak thief. YeS sir! And
the critter had his tail out the
window rattling for the police."
.... .
ea; itAnd llkfe ihonsy rotar home-ittwClhaiHTOuld
In a recent election a colored
man happened to be elected jus
tice of the peace in the backwoods
of Georgia.
His first case was one in which
the defendant asked for trial by
jury.'. When the testimony was all
in, and the argument had been
concluded the justice seemed some
what embarrassed. Finally one of
the lawyers whispered to him that
It was time to charge the jury.
Looking at the jury with a
grfm, judicial air, the judge said:
Gentlemen ob de- jury,, sense
dis ;ia ia Tery 'smai) case.I'll jes
!a; dollar an. a half
charge ty 11
a-plece."
I Bits For Breakfast
Speaking of Loganberries
S S
Did you know that Fred J.
Browning, the candy manufac
turer, out on Route 3, is putting
out a line of loganberry choco
lates and other candies? :
V V
: They are as fine as any candies
ever made; finer. As fine las the
finest, plus the loganberry flavor,
which is beyond description. These
candies must be tasted to be ap
preciated. If Mr. Browning will
furnish the Bits for Breakfast
man with a list of the dealers who
handle his loganberry candies,; he
will gladly publish it so all may
know where to get them. Let's
boost home industries, to say
nothing of loganberries.
Fair warning: The state's flax
acreage is being all gobbled; up
fast. Nearine the 2500 acre point,
and not an acre will be taken on
beyond that- Nor will any be
taken on to be planted late, unless
on irrigated land or in soil es
pecially fitted, for a late crop. The
contracts are being signed every
afternoon but fiaturCay at the
penitentiary office.
I V
- The head lettuce growers in the
Lablsh district suffered a little
setback two or three nights of
last week, when the tender plants
were somewhat wilted by frosts.
They will come back, but it will
delay the time of being ready for
marketing. I
Have you j prepared to plant
some Hubam clover? If not, why
not? Great for bees; they, make
a high quality honey from the
blossoms, which persist till frost.
And it Is a great clover crop for
hay, or for soiling or silage; or
to turn under for fertilizer Bet
ter; get some seed. D. AWhite
& Sons have a supply of sed now.
With 'plenty of Habam oiover. or
ther ' sweet: clovers, and Hun
garian vetch, and Crintm alfalfa,
the Salem district will rapidly be
come the greatest bee country on
earths That will mean -a new
money crop, bringing millions a
RHEUMATISM
Use Trunk's Prescription be
cause it is a shame to suffer with
rhenmatlam ! I
This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, it does not depress
the heart, neither does It require
dieting to make it eiiecuvo.
Trunk's Prescription does not con
tain any mercury or narcotics, but
it Mmhlna thnun certain medical
elements necessary in the success
ful treatment of rheumatics ana
mnt nnri)inr to well informed,
nresent-dav medical, opinion. Uric
acid solvent and excellent li"
medicine. j ' ' ' h
Track's Prescription sella for $1.75 at
Perry Drag Store,! 11 So. Comawreial
8t. Adr. . 1
ror bale,
Eumber;
.DOORS. WINDOWS..;.
" jVND brick ;:
See B. M. Ackerma'n, i
State and High streets.
Better come . early.
They're g'ng fast: '
i - rnrE wooD f
t i.
oflterw'ftosateibtssldes In
suring the pollinatio-of,? fruit
blossoms----andboosting-t dairying,
swfnejDreeiring ajdd peuiry,-rais-iiig,too'.
! "iViVj
a
- Consisting solely of personal
property, the estate of . the' late
President Prince Campbelbjt the
University of Oregon is valned at
only 15239- But he left anestate
in good works: the value of which
cannot be. estimated in mere dol
lars. He was too busy in doing
good to think about or spart time
for amassing wealth, and Iq fact
he had a small salary nearly all
his working days, and only a. mod
est one, towards the last, a .large
part of which was bestowed, In the
buildlns up of the great . fnstitur
tlon to which he gave .h la- best
years,4 and in numerous ways for
the benefit of others. Though he
left a very small estate' in mere
money value, he had an abun
dantly successful life, the span of
which was short in years but long
in deeds. '
BIURDER TRIAL OPENS
PHILADELPHIA, March .
(AP.i Examination of 31 tails
men liere provided only four pros
pective Jurors for the trial of
David L. Marshall which opened
today; Marshall is charged with
killing Miss Anna May Dietrich
here' last January, dismembering
the body, and hiding the parts in
three different places
:ri; ,j : : i' ; u ' : FT; ; 'j u '
IfetiiAe'ittiGreattst Movie Find of the -Year
"The greatest find of the year ji'
Two directors Were talking to-
Lgether at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. - ' - '
Edmund Gouldlng, whose pro
duction, "Sally, Irene and Mary,"
Is coming to the Heilig theatre on
Tuesday, made the a owe exclama
tion to John M. Stahl."
"iHe'was referring to Sally O'N'eil.
f Miss O'Neil has the role of Mary
iu the Goulding picture.
"I hesitated about signing Sally
for the part," said Goulding. "I
thought she lacked the experience
necessary to put such an impor
tant role over. There are Scenes
of stark tragedy and others of
light comedy. It was the latter
type I was worried about, knowing
that only a real actress could por
tray them.
"We made a test picture of
Sally," he continued, "and found
she looked the part." Still I was
fearful. But there was no one else
who was so typically Mary, so I
decided to give her a trial.
"I found her the most respon
sive person I have ever directed.
She never failed to sense a sit
uation and proved to be a trouper
in every way. I believe when this
year 4s over she is going to be
rated with the greatest. There
isn't any stopplpg her. She has
extreme youth, a great sense of
humor and a corking personality
that fairly bcbles over on the
screen."
Constance Bennett and Joan
jjrawiora piay toe uiuci wu uicui
bers of the trio. . ; .
William Haines. Henry Kolker,
Ray Howard and Douglas Gilmore
are In the feature cast.
Edmund Goulding directed the
picture from his own screen ver
sion of Edward Dowling's stage
success. . i
PLAN SPRING WINDOWS
LATKHT NEW YORK AND FOR
EIGN STYLES TO BE HERE
Intensive work In preparation
for! the first annual window, dis-
ILcoIi
to your healtja. Epsom
Salts is still the best
Physic take it in small
flavored tablets.
SALTS
r)
bvd
COMPOUND IN
At yw 4ragfi. 5e
The Knight tsbortorie. Chicago
phywoek7being sponsored by iho
Salem Ad club, began Monday in
preparation tr. the forraal,opeht
thgr on.Tuesdajf, March 1 when
judKine of the most attractive
windows In' SaUm will takeplace
as a portion o the evening's civic
festivities.'- i ;"J--':;: -;-'''i
Stocks ofiocal merchants now;
are reflectro g the latest eastern
and foreign 'styles land expert
trimmers hare planned the feat
ture windows to be placed in com
petition ; on ; the1 opening night.
ProvIsioa.liaa :.becn: .made- ;f 4
record crowd during the days ot
lice ftettgagea o-,
Granted iair weather, an eIabor:
ate autom'obIl, and 'out-door style
show will be conducted in connec
tion with the opening dance, free
at the armory, another feature of
the first evening.
Baker county mineral, lumber
and farm products last year were
worth $8,598,860.
r.sj&Tioir-i
ncvnUiii Tialrv Cows. Poultry. Etc.
W . At 1566 Bellevue Street ;
: This Wednesday, March 10
Commencinsr at 1 P. M.
.i.tnr 9 Truv mws from 3 to 6 years old; 1 registered
Jersey, papers and, transfer j furnished day of sale, one just
freshened, the, above cows are T. B. tested; 48 hens, good
laying strain; 1 incubator; 3 beds, springs and mattresses;
dressers, commodes, dining room table; 1; organ in A-l con
dition; rugs of various sizeii. 2 good ranges, heating stoves,
1 8-day clock, dining room furniture, kitchen drain, rocking
chairs, 1 2-burner oil stove and oven a quantity of canned
fruit, a onantitv of books.! 2 ! fence tighteners, block and
tackle, i wagon lack, srarden ! tools, blacksmith tools, kitchen.
utensils and (numerous other articles.!
MR. "WILSON,. Proprietor.
H. F. WOODRY & SON
Salem's Auctioneers and Appraisers
271 North Commercial Street - t Phone 75
List your sale with us for results I
SOLE AGENTS FOR LANG'S STOVES AND RANGES
r"t
5 r - . - -
: J . ; I..- -J- . :.. '- v:- j
A Ss. n T n rs.
m .mm, am m mm mm m
t
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l Th. presor
I I until Satunli
acriptiona rc
1 8 o clock wi
v 1 mailed with
are-postmarl
" -will -eoant '
CampJEugxr Notes
SOON DECLUTE
Notice
to Contestants
. Opportunity will soon be gone
in this gigantic gift distribution.
The second tote period closes for
ever on Saturday might, March 13.
To avail yourselves of the great
est vote possibilities in this elec
tion, means that every effort must
be put forth tsesc few remaining
days. Then, too, March Wf the
offer closes for the special prize
of a 9123.00 fladio which means
that while sou are taking advan
tage of the .present big votes, you
also have vie opportunity of win
ning this xtra prize. It isnot a
question pt the greatest ifenount
of Subscriptions. turttelj) which
determines the winners. It Is a
matter' of VOTES;5 lantl MdRE
votes arc given NOW; titan at any
time during the life of the election.
WARNING!
Every ACTIVE contestant wUI
receive either one of the cars, . a
washing machine or a cash prize.
However, some there are who
seemingly forget that a cash re
port is required in order to bo
classed as an active contestant.
It cannot be said that this is a
hardship on anyone. Surely any-,
one. would expect to accomplish
this or more if they desire to be
classed in the list of workers for
the several attractive prizes. Al
most dally mention of this feature
is being made that there shall
be no misunderstanding. If you
have not already made your re
port this week, do so before 8
o'clock Saturday night.
Contestants' Friends Proving More Loyal
Each Day; Interest Increasing
. ;' . Newcomers in Race Have Excellent , i
Chance to Earn Big Awards
Why Hesitate About Entering This Gift Election
You have been making excuses to yourself, that it was too; late to enter.
What about it now? Here is your opportunity to enter on equal footing with
everyone, and in two weeks' time be the owner of $125 Radio. YET that is not
all you will also iad that you have gain ed a commanding position in the race for
one of the Capit-1 Prizes. tudy the vot e possibilities. Surely you have the abil
ity to secure a f w big subscriptions, to attaira position among the leaders for the
Dodge Setlan una at the same time secur e points with which to ! win this new
Radio. DON'T IMAGINE YOU ARE TO O BIG FOR THIS UNDERTAKING. IT
IS BIG ENOUGH TO INTEREST ANY O F US. " H
NOMINATION COUPON
Nomination Blank in the Statesman's "Everybody Wins" Campaign
Date Entered L J First Week Expires
I hereby enter and cast 50,000 votes for Miss (Mr. or Mrs. :
Address -j - - - Phone .....
as i candidate in the Statesman's "Everybody Wins" Prize Distribution, i
Note: Only One Nomination Blank Accepted for Each Candidate Nominated
This Special Radio Offer Closes March 20
SCHEDUXES
present big achule wf!i: cantinue ;
Saturday Bight. March 13. - AU bud- j
reeeivd at. tai oince wiore ;
ill count. Ana anbacnptiona ,
remittance to eorer arnica j
tmarked not later than 8 p m..
on the teeond -period voia .
rhInln Th bi ' Tot. BChedulO j Will
positively be disccrntinued at that time.
In accordance with th. ml and re.gu
ilations, and will never be repeated, j
; The big vote achednle won't wait for
Vou you'll have to jump in and take ad
vantage of It while you can. :And it'
mighty important that yon do take ad
vantage of it it you want to land one of
the big prises.
Volumes and volumes could be written
and have been' writes on the subject of :
("opportunity." It ia one of the queerest
elements that enters into the ; complex
existence f preaent-day Americans.
It means everything or it means noth
ingdepending on the determination to
grasp and take advantage of it. One
person capitalize "on his or her oppor
tunity while the other sidesteps it.
Borne claim that opportunity has passed
us another say: VI was away from
houie when opportunity knocked at my
door." And so it goes.
Why! hesitate about entering T Were
you ever offered a better paying propoii'
tion than is offered in thj Now Famoua
Gift Kleetionf Study over the vote pos
sibilities, the prises that are to be given
in return for these votes' and send in
your nomination today.
- One cannot win big wTtiiout effort but.
there is no -undertaking one ran go
into in Salem or this entire aection these
next few weeks that can pay fc well for
the time and effort spent.
Subscriptions are to be had oodles of
them. When you total up what a few
subscriptions bring in votes you know
that they figure up mighty-fast. How
ever it takes m little effort, and aorea
there are. who. evidently are not putting
forth, the effort. .Go after them if jou
want to win; . t i
1
.m
Value 3125.00 W i) :
Purchased from Vick Bros. s 1 -rT
, : h-, : ". . " J
J
1
F
L
IT'S IP? TO TOO"
The only thing that will keep you from
winning ia you. yourself. If you enter
the campaign determined to be sacccsa
ful. YOU WILi. BE. It's up to you en
tirely. If you want big, luxurious
Jiigh-powered moter car. or hundreds of
dollars in cash (we think you do) get
into the campaign today. Send in your,
nomination blank at once today.
If you can spare the time, come down
to election headquarters yourself this aft-'
ernoon r-evening.- 1'ind out all about
the campaign, how to get votes, what ia
necessary tgr them and then eo after
"Virizes.
.ojTnnity
DaJbert' Jepsen sayt ' 1
i, the IUdio.' ;
mrmnt
Mrs. B. S. Crow the rs writes her view!
, of winning in poem: l-i v- I
My heart is set on winning this grand automobile prize. At first the job hv
easy but now it's develoned hi size. It's more than riinninr-i,Twn j ..
IM41' u-:u r ii.: iii.: i i..4i: ujx
nine uiiuvy it Jiictiiis rru.in.iiii;, kiiiviiil; ttiiu liuautni? to tret, Ine Rinlsf In enhd l
And how are you going to do it ihen folk lock at you askance, when askedlf i
will subscribe for The Statesmaaand also pay in advance? So please be coulef
and help. me for I never can do it alone. And thank you friends for sendingtho?
HUDscnpuons over ine pnone. , J . J --MICJ. B. S. CRU 1 1
: : 1
. This ballot is gobd fqr 100 votes for the candidate
in The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign,
whose name is written bn it. Do not fold. Trim.
Name ; l4- I
Address
it-
VOID AFTER MARCH 27th, 1926
"AnyohcCan iVote For Friends
aw k " ."' ; (, t i t
X
-
J1.
. For further inf orpiation,
subscription blanks, etc.,
call, write or phone
Contest Editor
Office Oregon Statesman
: - - -. j ' - - . m-. .. - - .
Open Evenings to 8:30
: 215 South Commercial St.
; SalemJ Ore. Phone 10&
1"
NOMINifri
GOOD FOR 50
v..
Only One Counted to an jEntriu
S '
This Nomination Ballot Is good for 4o,000 Totes for fh
ArvsDvu " vDv UOIUO 19 W 11 1 I'll iuvivuu
i
... . . 1
Name
Town . ,
Nominated br
.......
.n. p. d..
. .
- Tlw person nominating the -winner of
Sodas will be given f5.00. Send in youi
ot . friend today.. I i
)rna toe
. .State.
po SU15.0O Dortj
or tlie name
f t
x
f
I
ft
$
4
r
a . .
. hi
t -
i.-.