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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1926)
IE YOU One drop of water does not make a waterfall-- One man9 8 effort will not build a 1 II - I iX v '.- ii li 11: 1L 1 , -.4 ' INDU n n A n A Ml. iil Ail J I II JS- I I community , Tou? great this community may grow, how prosperous and complete it may f A I I kvi AI I (rvv become, depends upon us our willingness and ourldesire to work together vlMd TOi Jrn n auQ JLajLm : lOT RCOMMIM 1111 J 5 1 1 ONE If lit " n I 8 ILL i oh more BE DEVELOPED IN PROJECTS WITHIN 100 U 1 Probably Three Million Horsepower Within a Radius of IOU MUcS ui oiiiciu, aiiu uvcr ruur iviuuiNb vwiiuni cuv Miles Something Like 250,000 Horsepower in Pro jects Already "parked Out Within 50 Miles of the Capital City Something like 250,000 horse power my be dereloped in pro jects already der eloped or marked out within SO miles of Salem, a million within 100 miles, perhaps three million within 150 miles, and over four million within 200 miles " ; ' - And 200 miles Is not a long distance at the present time; tor high voltage electric power lines. More than half the, water pow ers of the United States are in the three Pacific coast states;; the largest and cheapest power pro ject in the world is the Columbia river project. In California 400 mile high , voltage lines are' not uncommon; and so the great Cb- 1 Jumbia rirer. project is, within VI reach of Salem for future hydro- f J electric power. ; t ' " :, Up to two years ago there : had , f ' been marked oat .about 150,000 v Ny horsepower within 60 - miles of ySalem. This has been Increased kvin' that time to orer v250,O00, 7 counting projects under 1 100 ,-ts corsepower. ., Following are some of those marked out op to two. years ago: Fish. Clear, Lara and Lost lakes, 45.000. " I North Fork of the Santiam, 600;" another on same,- 11,000; another. 7,755; another, 10,227; another. 29,000. ' : Marion lake. Puzzle creek and Whisky creek. 26,000. Total for the above, 120,218. Ml fhe ;iwo years intervening, f Clalmnl-a Addnas U OrefDm Palp Rper Co., Salem ' Portland Electric Power Co., Portland Orefo Orala Company, Turner Oregon State Penitentiary, Salem . A. D. Gardner and H. E. Bennett, Staytoa A. D. Gardner, Staytea Crown Willamette Paper Company, Pdrtland . 8eio ; Mill A Elevator Co, Sclo i - i . Mo laill a Electric Company, Anrora Mooauin States Power Co., Albany Mountain State Power Co.. Lebanon Hhernt Swank, AnntsTill Falla City, Fall City Georvie C. McOot. Seattle. Wash. Hammond Lnmber Company, Kill City Bioney rower vompany, saiera .Portland Electric Power Co, Portland . - City of Portland, Portland - Bridal Veil rimber'Co "Bridal Veil Bridal Veil Timber Co., Bridal Veil Rmnrt Lamber A Bos Oo The Dalles Wnt Coast Power Co, gtovenaoa, Wa. Apple Growers Auociation. Hood River lioantsin States Power Co., Scio 3.' R. Wheeler. Reedsport . R, W. and Irene Cary. Portland ' Colombia VaDey Power Co, ; ". Pariadelphis. Penn. ' Columbia- Vatioy Power Co.. r Philadelphia. Penn. ..-, Portland Eleetrie Power Co.. Portland F.tUCOn Power Company, Eugene Ilawiay PoJp A Paper. Company, Oregon' CSty Oregon Citv Manufacturing Co, Oregon C5ty Pacific Power A Ujcht Co.. Portland A. U. Rich, Sootts Mitts " Rend Water, Ught A Power Co, Bend Odin Falls, .Redmond ' , John Steidl and Thorns Tweet. Bend Rend Water, Uight A Power Co.. Bend Oregon Iron A Steel Company, Portland Paget Sound Power A Light Company, 'Portland ' Vernonia JAfht Power Co.. Vcraoni Deschutes Power Company, Spokane. Wash. Maupia rower Company, Maupia Portlaad Electric Power Co.' Portland City of MtMianville. McMinnvillo . .1' . .' ; . - - Oregon t.urahff Company, De l SV pacific Power A Dight Co, Portland k'Mr Pawn r I.irhl Ca Portland j v rortiaaa ctecinc x r x, Portland Electric Power Co, Portland Portland Eleetrie Power Co, PortUad Owen-Oregoa Lamber Company, Medford . Owen-Oregon Lumber Company, - Butte Fslls . Clino Falls Power Company. . Portland City of Eugene. Engene ... Silver King Mining Company, Albany ' WaMport Light Company. Waldport . Theo. Heuberger. Aamsvillo Prlngla FaUs Eleetrie Power A Water Company, Portland ijiff Hagano; Eageaa ' ttliron CitV 'itv of McMinnvillo. McMV'anvilla Falla City, Falla City ' r ' ' Much of Broadway Planted at Palm Beach in Season PALM 3EACH, Fl. Palm Beach has many supper clubs and one went so far as to take Flo Zieglield's talent from .Broadway a whole season. . But tew of them are very successful financially. . The tropical style of decoration, yrlth JSpaals & r Moorish, jn0tHfff hdrs ma MILES OF THIS CITY the following are some powers that hare been marked out: Deschutes river, 34,000. South Santiam rirer, 341. - Salmon and White rivers. Im mense power, with 6000 cubic feet per second flow. Amount of power, undetermined. Marion fork North Santiam, 34.090, Permelia and Whitewater creeks tributary to North Santi am, 22,158. North Santiam. 20,443. The above new projects' repre sent 11,023 horsepower, not counting the ' oz unestimated. and there are many later filings, on the Little North Fork of the Santiam river, footing up perhaps 100,000 horsepower. The McKenzie powers coming within 100 to 150 miles of Salem are immense in possible white coal available here. , The great Oak. Grove plant of .the Portland Electric Power Co., with 105,000 developed horse power, on the upper reaches of the Clackamas river, is about the same distance from Salem as from Portland; comes largely from the eternal snows of Mt. Jefferson, In the northeast corner of Marion county. Within lOO Miles of Salem The . files of tne orfice of the state engineer show the following Power claln within .ft Radius of 100 miles from Salem, claiming 100 horsepower or more: Total Horsepower Horsepower Stream Mill Creek and ' Santiam River Silver Creek xravaiopod Uiaimod 483.34 1,804 1,875 273 Mill Creek Mill Creek and Santiam River North Santiam North Santiam Sooth Santiam Thomas Fork of Santiam MolaUa Rirer South Fk. Santiam Sooth Santiam 273 218 035 218 1.500 13.638 813 105 125 1,023 284 169 200 650 1,078 200 86,932 20,000 156 561 128 170 308 826 2,000 218 23,86 83,524 136,363 600 1.718 1.422 ' 4,233 J70 4,233 682 n 400 2.457 6,818. 100 400 : 5.000 421 400 195 125 1,023 284 50 Santiam River and Mill Creek Lnckiamte River North Fork Santiam Santiam River Santiam River Sandy and Little, Sandy Sandy and Zia; Zac Rirer Brival Veil Creek Bridal Veil Creek and Toaag's Creek 108 650 760 200 1 61 75 150 250 100 Eight Mile Creek Herman Ureelc Indian Creek Thomas Creek, trib. of Santiam River Mills Creek Austin Hot Springs and Ciaekamaa Deschutes ' "Deschates " Willamette WitUmetto 350 Willamette - ' 1.188 Willamette 738 White River ! '"'- Butte Creek 170 Tumsto Creek . . Dechutes 200 Deschutes, , 400 fesehutes 2,47 Tualatin 750 Tualatin lOO Rock Creek Crooked River Oak 8pring. trib. of Deschates " Oak Grove Fork of . Clackamas, and Tb roe Links Creek - Nestueea River and Willamette 57.272 ' 5.80T 1.219 2,387 45.341 . r I,2ii East Fork Hood Hood River Hood River Clackamas and North Fork Timothy Reser. .- Clarksmaa ' . Clackamas ; -r .. ,.,.; . Big Butte Creek and Ginger Crock 250 - . Big Butte Crook 7W Ieschutea ' 795 MeKensie : - Heuliae Creek, trib. . 'Little North Baalism 105 Eckman Creek . 20 L Santiam River - . and Mill Creek SO 10.000 86.818 28.409 ia 1.008 70S 1,955 , 115 , 201 169 West Fork . Deschates MeKensie ' Willametta 1 Baker Creek Little Lnckiamate 6,750 8,000 887 SOO 100 3,000 887 80O 7 ToUl " V,'-." 68,779.24 , 529,893 prevails and the cover charges In most instances range from two to five dollars, v: J vsU One of the clubs Is on a huge house-boat, moored to a pier. Jut ting but into Lake WortH. Another was to have followed this plan during the past season, but a spe cially constructed pirate's galleon did not arrive troa New York shipymrd la time." ; 1 . k " U9?i,Pt I?1? Places ax? owpj. by hotels here, but there also are several private enterprises. Paris Singer, property owner, and A. J. Drezel Biddle, Jr., financed the production' tf? Zlegf eld's "Palm Beach Nights" in ihe Club Mont- marte. Ziegfeld will produce a new show next season in a large thea ter which Singer will build. TOLD OF MUSH Biographer "Speaks of Love and Tragedy in Life ot Richard Wagner (By Mary Greer Coaklin) When Richard Wagner was born Napoleon was waging his last des perate fight against the combined forces of. reactionary Europe, Richard's mother saw the dreaded conquerer run for his life, hatless. past her window; saw her hus band buried a victim of the black death In the form of typhus ex actly six months atfer the birth of Richard; and saw herself witbtin another ten months the wife of Ludwig Christian Geyer, her hus band's best friend. She was an amiable woman of marked mental ity, a good mother and thrifty housekeeper, and she Inspired a a deep affection in a singularly loving man. Aside from all other boons which she gave the seven children of her first husband, the greatest good fortune of' this most remarkable -step-father. For the steady progress of such an as tounding genius as Richard, noth ing could have been more propi tious than the guidance of Ludwig Geyer, an actor who had taken up painting. It gave tne lad not only a practical knowledge of the theater but a loving companion who directed ! the boy of inarticu late Ideas and incohate purposes. constantly encouraging him to do his best. The only tragedy connect ed with the .Wagat-ueyer house hold was the fact that Ludwig Geyer did not live long enough to know the true greatness ot the precious child he had fostered and befriended. Long after the death of both parents Richard on reading some family letters, acknowledged his deb't in a letter to Cacilie, his step sister: "The contents of these let ters have not only moved me, but verily shaken me to the depths. The example of oomplete self-sac rifice for a noble purpose in pri vate life has hardly ever presented itself so clearly as in this case . . . especially - the delicate, fine, and highly cultured tone of . these let ters arouses me." , Despite thevast amount of de tracting literature about Richard Wagner. John II. Runciman. his est biographer, says of him: "Outside his musicianship the man had interests' in everything nu man In painting, sculpture, dra ma, poetry and prose. He absorbed all the culture of all the centuries The Greek and Latin poets were as familiar to him as were the Eng lish. Hardly a great book had been written which he did not know familiarly. There Is not a great picture or a piece of sculpture 1" Europe he did not, know. All came as grist to his mill. X end this book by Joyfully hailing him as one of the half-dozen greatest minds the ages have produced ' the equal of Shakespeare, Handel Morart, Beethoven and Michael Angelo a man it is an honor to have know and it is a disgrace to haveBcorned the one man born Into the last century that one can absolutely, without reservation, praise." (Copyright; 1925,by Mary Greer Conklin. (Syndicate V Great Brl tain . rights reserved.- Reproduc tion forbidden.) The motor car was driven by a determined young woman who had knocked down a man without In luring him much. , ' S She did not try to get away. Instead, sho stopped the car, de scended te the solid earth and faced him manfully. . "I'm sorry it happened, she said grudgingly, "but It was all your fault. You must have been walking carelessly. I'm ! an ex perienced driver. I've been driv ing' a car for seven years." "Well," replied her victim .an grily, Im not a novice myseir, r Medford Pear crop In Rogue River valley promises to be bet ter than normal. 1 r POPULAR PRICED lien's sum Tonne ; llew'a I Tailored Salts 23 to S43 I D. Ho Moshcr y s ii, a . .' . I MATE ST i IS GOD'S OTHER BIBLE LISTS OLD SE10I Revelation Is Seen Jn Na ture, Sir Thomas Browne's Views Expressed- Sir Thomas Browne wrote: it 'There are two books from which I collect my divinity; besides the written one of God, another of His servant Nature, that universal and public manuscript that lies ex- pansed unto the eyes of all. Those that never saw Hi to in the one have discovered hinvin the other." God revealed Himself in nature as well as In history, the heart of man; and the Holy Scriptures. A nature sermon has no text but deals rather with 'facts, events.. ndJ)teturea of life! Whereas an ordinary sermon is made from books, a nature sermon is con structed from "observations of our sarrounding environment. Essays and lectures on nature are not sermons, because their- aim is to amuse and instruct. One should go to libraries and colleges to get them. The object of a ser mon is to build the soul up in righteousness and bring it nearer to God. ' I Our need of nature in this gen eration is very great,- because there is no controversy there. In the written Bible God cooperated with man in making his revelation. Sometimes it is difficult to draw the line between the human and the divine element; But in the older Bible o fnature it is clear that all is the work Jof God. There are no interpolations in the skies; no redactor has; left his mark on the seas; no forger has ever tam pered with the dawn. There Is no sin In nature. No blade of grass evef- broke a di vine command; nq flower ever blushed with shame; no tree ever rebelled against the Most. High ; no rock ever . had an . impure thought; no mountain, lake, or sea ever blasphemed the name of Christ. Everything is in harmony with the purpose of its creation. There Is rest In nature. Our in dustrial, urban civilization tends to dwarf and narrow men. It makes us fret. But nature pursues to even tenor of her way, glviag peace to men who-know her, even down to old age. Let us consult this revelation, and learn to know that God who is the beginning made the heavens ind the earth. Human Hypnotism Through Posture Is Being Studied SAN FRANCISCO- Experi ments with insects and animals disclosing that ; they can be put into a resembling hypnosis by be ing placed on their jpaks and pre vented from righting themselves has prompted Prof.fH. H. Severin of, the University of California to Investigate the po$slbilty of in ducing .hypnotism ol human beings through, posture. JProL Severin explaining t'- method of hypnotising animals said: . I "When an animal Is laid on its Kaav Tear Money tn Oragasi Bay Monomania Mad at Sal any Oracaa OAJTTAi MOrTHmiL VORU . J. O. Janaa w Ca ProprUtars i AH Kinds af afcauaisntal Wara Factery and Offtes: tXlO Oeai'L. Opposft T. O. O. t. Oaasaaavy, Bex Yl Ffc SALEM. OltBOOW I 7 ariettas Baby Chicks- Custom HatcMnf 3 . ! , I IEK8 : I HATCHERY Vfeoaa 32131 Baikal - . Oragaa , W. B.TioIcomb Eleetrie Store i HotPotat and Universal Appliance tbae ST. Capital s r frame ae -. O a k 1 and P onti a c i ". ' Bales and Service) VvacicBRos. nizh Street at Trade) ... - SEND Al COPY EAST back, the instinct is for it to right Itself. Prevented from doing so. the animal's muscles become tense and it quickly assumes a tate par alleling hypnosis. It is devoid of feeling and reacts to only one or two simple Impulses. A rabbit, for instance, reacts only to the smell of food. A hen will follow objects with its eyes but otherwise re mains motionless. . "The only animals I have found that cannot be thus hypnotized are cats and dogs. They are immune because they have been handled so much by humans." POISON BAIT F00 T Growers Must Go After the Filth v Pest and Keep Right After It - L The cherry maggot can easily and cheaply be controlled by spraying, according to C. L. Long, O. A. C. extension specialist in horticulture. Spray sufficient for one acre is made by dissolving one-half pound of arsenate of lead in 10 gallons of water and adding 2 quarts of molasses or syrup. This solution is sprayed by apparatus free ot any ill smelling spray mixture. One pint is enough for a full sized tree as only the surfaces of the lower two-thirds of the outer leaves to be sprayed. Onlr the 'first few days after the adult, the cherry fruit fly, appears, can this pest be con trolled. The fly arrives about the .time the Royal Ann takes on its, first color and feeds on any thing sweet that it can find. The first spraying is at this time and is followed by other sprayings of the same solution . one and two weeks later. If it rains between sprays or within 10 days after the third spray:, extra spraying Is done as soon as the trees dry. This fly is expected to come about June 1. The growers will be Informed of its presence through the press, KOAC radio station, and by county agents'. ' lThe Cherry Fruit Fly," sta tion, circular 35, giving life hls tpry and control measures, is ob tained from the- county agent or the 6. A. C. experiment station. WATER. COMPANY SOLD ILWACO, Wash May 11. The Mountain Springs Water company vi hloh ' ftimnlles water to Seaview and Long Beach, sold its entire nlant and eauiDment and water rights to Lewis L. Williams Jr., of Astoria, today. SPECIAi LOW PRICtS EVERY TUESDAY SALEM CaiCXERIES PH0NB 400 S TUadlag Varieties S8 Herta CotUge 8 tree Electric Supplies '. FIXTURE INSTALLING WIRING VIBBERT & TODD Ferry said High Sts. RADIO LIGHTING MOTOR SERVICB GIDEON-STOLZ CO., Manufacturers of VINEGAR SODA WATER j ; FounralB SoppUea Salens L i Phono 20 . Ore. DUNSBIOOR brothers: S21S Btt ' laUpaana tlSO Painters and Decorators i Intertac r Bxtartor Wark ' We apaetaUsa as Zatartar wark. Lea as anew yea aoase wark we nave aaa. DIXIE HEALTH OREAD AsSc Tocr Grocer by Mieeo POULTRY POINTERS FROM 0AC EXPERTS Paragraphs That May Help the Big Poultry Industry Boom Here (The following paragraphs are from a current bulletin of the de partment of Industrial journalism of the Oregon Agricultural col lege:) No poultry medcilne will ' cure ills produced under conditions where the growing pullets did not have a chance to develop into money makers. Too many poultrymen rest their oars after the first three or four weeks and remark that their pul lets are out of danger. It takes six or seven months to mature- a pullet and there is no time in that entire period when she is out of danger. If, there is any place the poul tryman can afford to spend time, money and labor it is on the prop er management of growing pul lets. The business itself depends upon the pullet and the quality of pullet is determined by the ability of the main raising them. The development that has taken place In the poultry business in the past 20 years is even greater than the automobile comparison. If the prospective poultry keeper has not kept with the develop ment; if he goes into it because he has kept chickens on the farm for 30 years; if he permits ego tism rather than wisdom of inves tigation of his enterprise to guide his management plans he will shprtly be lined up with the many that fall in the commercial poul try business. A well balanced growing ra tion and clean soil for the brood ing, and ranging the pullets are the two fundamental principles which the poultryman cannot vio late and expect to make a dime in the business. A high percentage " of Oregon poultrymen are brooding chicks on on new ground. The abundance of sunshine and luxuriant growth of succulent green feed hare been factors in keeping ordinary chick diseases reduced to the minimum. It should not cost S10 for fuel for a brood of 500 chicks until they are really old enough to do without artificial heat. The brooder represents quite an in vestment in cash, labor and equip ment, but the running operations laofUomwoAtsi Is Your Well Properly Lined? Use our sanitary well pipe, that keeps out surface water, and lets only deep ground- water in. Made of strong ma--teriala, and reason able in price. OREGON GRAVEL vi COMPANY t - Hood at Front Street Salem ' SHIP BY SAEKwlMAVIG'AT.ION-CO.' STEAMER ORTH WSTEIINW ; N V . j OrKRATXNQ ON A REGULAR SCHEDULE Handling Merchandise and Carload thipmenta , Between ; Leave 1XIJTLANI ,:0O A. IL Sundays, Tuesdays. and Tbarvedaa Leave ffMf -:- 6:00 A. IL Mondays, Wedneadays and Fridays W : ROUTE YOUR SrIIPMENTS Care GUPPlXS DOCK rosTLAiro . f ' ' v' are low enough that ho economis ing should be done on the brooder stove. - The chicks,, desire heat for a short period, many times each day." If the brooder hover and heat Is not there the chicks hunt com panionship heat' and It" is a lucky poultryman who does not pay tor his gross cruelty to chicks. The greater the number of plants, humans or 1 animals con gested in a given space the great er Is the danger of disease The longer this number of plants, hu mans or animals Igltept congest ed in this limited area the more certain disease will jappear. Soil contamination is more dangerous to growing stock than to old hens. Soil contamination dangers are nothing for the poultryman. to be afraid of, but they are surely vi tal factors to guard against. Onions From Texas and y Egypt in Annua! Races BROWNSVILLE, Tex. A ship loaded with onions jbeeds across the Atlantic from Egypt. A trajq loaded with a slmilarieargo rushes across the United States from the magic valley of the Rio Grande. They are headed for New York and each is trying jo get there first, while the onion farmers in Egypt and the valley; watch the thrilling race with w at might be termed "baited breath.." , c This classic sweepstakes of the appetite is run every year in the latter days of March.: Texas raises enough onions to flavor all the salad in the world. So does Egypt, An the two crops mature at. about the same time, with the gods of climate playing Egypt, a little the favorite, just enough to balance the transportation advantage of the Rio Grande valley. The race between j Alexandria'rJ CAPITAL CITY COOPERATIVE CREAMERY BUTTER-CUP BUTTER . "Know for its QTjAUTY- Buyers of Best -Grade Cream Our Method: Co-operation Our Iideal: The Best Only . 137 J9outh Commercial Street Phone 200 DEMAND "MarionBiittefrb The Best - Mure Cows and Better Cows Iatthe Crying Need :' - Marion Creamery; '& Produce jCo. Salem, Orego Phone 2422 T. A. Livesley & Go; Largest Growers, Skippers and Exporters of PACIFIC COAST HOPS Offices: Salem. Oregon and San Francisco;' California JJ-l-Z "-.r -Hp- Oregon jPulp j Manufacturers at BOND- LEDGER GLASSINE VGREASEPROOPU-TISSUE Snpport Oregon Products -Specify falem.Made' Paper for Tcni r . Of flee Stationery '"J WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE SALEM and , PORTLAND ana way -r SCHEDULE - - a if w r IT" v v""' fast boats and Texas fast freight, trains sometimes Results, in a dead heat at New York, which has the.' greatest onion appetite in the world. ' ' ; r: Astoria -Crushjett rock . surfac ing; starts on Roosevelt highway; Cannon Beach to Hamlet Junction. Consider what is claimed tor Chiropractic methods and yu will easily realise what a com mon sense science tt is. It aims, by removing causes, to eliminate disease, and does so successfully. Phoae for an appointment Dr. O. L, Scott. D. C. 256 North High Street Phone 87 or 828-R Oil-Otttic -.-I . What Is It? 6KB THEO. Ml BARR Phone 1192 J NEW SALEM HOTEL Where Hosplulity Awaits You New Building, New Equipment, Best Located." - George Crater, Manager W. C Culbertaon, Proprietor Blaesiiig Granite Company ; Roy Bohannpn,' Hzt. City View Cemstery Salem, U- : Orejrni , I. . DOX8MOOK SeJem Wicker Furnltare Maaufacturlng Co. : ' Wa Ban Dtraes-i-- " Hint Eataaa Kn4 Qraltty -t- raroltnra aWpairtn, aaflaUalnt. rpsalaMtlag , 221S ttaU 8U, aalasa, Oracoa & Paper Co Landings .-.-;-..- PcAiltH saleji doc:: and vAnniouuii - -