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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1926)
f - A - 'J J: - i ' 1 tUtt' rTilE :OREGrA3ISMAN;SALEM;O(REG0N: 4 ' I4 Daily Iept Honda? by TUB ITATEEMAJf rtrXXXSHXVa COXPAVT SIS 8onik Commercial St., SaUm, Orca ' ft. i. Himtfrtek rr4 J.TUbs Lm M. Urmsiaa , Laii J. 8aita -Aadra Banea " . Vturtr VsaarlBf-Editor City Editor Telerrapk Ed i tar - Society Editor I - W. H. Headerao , -Ralph H. KleUit - Prank Jaakoaki " : K: A. KheUa W.C.Canaer V C1realatla Xut er AdTartiaiDf Mtaifn i Manaffar Jab Dept. Uvaataek Editor . - Foaltry Kditor MEXBSB Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Tka Aasorlalad Prat la asehiatraty antitlad to ttaa iw for poblieatlok t mil sws ctpataea credited to it or aot otberwUa credit! la tbia japoy aiao tka local -- - BUSINESS OFflCES: - Albart' Brers. S96 .Woreoator' BId Portland. Or,' . Tbaaaa f. Clark Co, New York, 128 138 W. tlt 81. t Olro, VaronatU Bid; Doty Payaa, Sasroa Bid, Sa Francisco, Calif.; Hints Bid. Lw Aafalaa, Calif. Baaiaaaa Offleo-i3t or 8S Bociaty Editor l&o . TELEPHONES: CIreaUtioa OfOeo5M Wwa Dopartmoat-St 40k 108 17,845,. boats 254. teams -2, on horsebacki C. on . bicycles .4, .by launch 28, on foot 35. There were 4, 31 cars, T)n Sunday there were Memorial exercises held at ..the building. The- program consisted Of community singing of patriotic ags: Historical Charapoeg," by Mrs E. ;T. Weatherred : address The Pioneers were Soldiers." by Robert Snider of Puyallup, Wash. Experiences On: the. Trail," , by Mrs. Carolyn; Caples Saylor, ol Portland, and reading of an origi nal poem by Mrs. Elenor L. Nor cross, of the Writers League. Flowers were placed upon and about the monument in honor of the fifty-two heroes ? of May 2, 1843 by Miss Roth -Snider, or Puyallup, Wash., a high i school student. - " ; :" ; ? .' ! EaUrad at too Post Offica ia Salaam Oraroa, aa aoeaad-olaaa atattoc r Jan a, 1926 i'i ' : ... THE PORTION OP LEVI "I hate given the children of Levi all the tenth in Israel for an inheritance, for their service which'they serve." Nu, 18:21. . . , Officer Arrives - Hei J; J. McMabon; state tratnc ae- partment officer, - armed v in Sa lem Wednesdays and will -have charge Of the Salem, district He came Jiere - from -Medford. ; O. 'OL Nichols, for many months detailed to this, district, has been assigned to the Medford territory. r; z CHEAPEST LAND IN ALL THE WORLD The Salem district has the cheapest land in all ; the world ; considering what the buyer may now secure it for, and the products that are-ppssible- 1 , hat is, cbnsideriho; its potential productive value -'And the full potential value of any single acre of land in the Salem district will not be realized till t is put to its best use.For instance, Jbeaver Ham land in this section is worth perhaps $100 an acre to raise hay 6n while it is well worth $1000 to $1500 an acre on which tor raise .celery or onions or onitmsets or head lettuce. It is worth seteral times1 its hay prjee to raise, mint on. ' ; ; , ' The saraeclaimimay be made as t6 g-ood land for walnuts, f ilbert3,H red .or : black raspberries, evergreen blackberries, loganberries, etc, and as to three or four or five story farm ing in a number of combinations; as for instance tree, or bush fruits ;and. nuts and poultry and bees. - And there is a great possible diversity . ' As has been i said 'and repeated many times in these columns, this is the Jand of diversity ; this is the country of opportunity, Larondo Pierce Quits Lo rondo Pierce who has been employed in the attorney general's department here for several month's has resigned his position. le probably wiy remain in Salem. Leaves for Portland- William Levens, state prohibi tion director, left here yesterday for Portland to 'look after offi cial business matters. .Salem is essentially a. farming center; a fruit growing and gardening center. The greatest prosperity and growth ol Salem will, come and will endure with the greatest pros perity and growth of the surrounding country- 1 And, that will come with the best possible use of the land; with the production of the most valuable money crops on each acre of land ; with intensified and diversified farming developed, to the limit, following the slogan, "More acres and more to the acre," and sticking everlastingly at it. . ; rTo the prospective new comer, the writer will say that a well posted man made the assertion not long ago that there are more than 100,000 acres of land within a. radius, of twenty miles of Salem that, planted to the right crops, may. be made to produce money returns that will pay for the purchase price of tfie lahtf each year. "? jThat is a rather sweeping statement; but ieTprpyecl jt . . : Ana tnat land is sureiyxheap that will pay. its entire cost each year. That statement cannot, be made of any similar body of land in the world; and proved. ' r - . ? And land values here .will go on increasing for genera- . tlons, when the land is put to the right uses; . . I For instancy, f flbert trees will increase in value for many years; so will walnut trees for hundreds if not thousands of years. ,.-,..V - . ; ,, , . - - ' . : . iWith proper rotations and renewals of fertilization, our lanwill never wear put. The oldest land in the world ia con tinuous use is ibe richest land in the iworld ; for instance, in France and Italy and Spain. i ' ' i . r hT'it the' above facts could be generally brought home to the land hungry World, there would be a boom here that would shame "Ihe Florida and "California booms, for if would last, being founded on actual results; real potential values. " If this issue of The Statesman shall give a little more faith in our agricultural arid horticultural resources to our own home people, and shall induce a few people to come to this land of .'diversity and country of opportunity and become boostera for 'this" great district, its mission jvill have been accomplished.; BitrFor Breakfast ' Cheapest land in the "world - : A.'.;-",..'' , ; -Tljat is ' what we have . in , the .Salem-district. In potential value. i-: ; A grower- In this , diaUkt . can make his land worth almost what he starts out to make It worth, by -'raising the right kinds of money crops ; fby rotation ; by Irrigation ; by three, four, five, six and seven -story farming, and on up to sky .scraper . proportions, including poultry, pigs, honey b!3S, dairying, seed and flower growing, nut,cul ture, etc., etc i'wa -a;-: ':;'1 -;h;,-;-, .. .'. - ." " Get these, facts over right, and there will not be an idle or a slacker acre for long, in all the great and rich Willamette vaUey. ' .--: w ; ,- The weaving and other machin ery for the second. linen mill is be ing loaded at Lockport, New York, and shipped by water" from New .' York through the Panama canal: Some of it is due here about Sun day, ' and the warehouse ' will be ready for it, with a spur track of the ;. Southern Pacific. Some of the 'spinning and other, machinery from tae Belfast ... district is due here next months. -Work will go forward on thema!n machinery building soon, and It will not be Tery. long till- this second aineu mill will be turning put manufac tured articles; .'from . towels to ..napkins ; and - table ' cloths and dress goods.-. Long line fiber and . spinning tow is being piled up mountain high at the penitentiary v plant for this mill.' With one shift, this mill wilt require about $250 worth a " day of long line . fiber and spinning tow. In work Ing over the long line fiber, a cer- ' tain proportion of spinning tow is ago old its spinning tow, taken from the long line fiber; to the new mill managers. It is not like ly that the new mill managers will for very long be contented with one shift. ( They will more likely want threeand In that case the penitentiary plant vwill not be able to supply both Salem mills with fiber, l without putting in lot of new labor saving machln NEWS BRIEFS I o'clock at the home of Mrs. N Salaman, 1335 State street. Mrs, II. M. Durkhamer will lead. Who Wants Dog? Colonel E. Hofer reports that there is a five months' old Aire dale puppy .who desires a home. It- was abandoned at the poor farm by tourists v "jnotoring through. Anyone wishing the dog is asked to get-in touch with humane . officer Moorbouse. , Siiljject "Suriuiier Of Rev. fed O. Taylor Pastor '"Warns Congregation That 'Summer Brings to 'All v Church People the True Test of JTieir Devotion to .Things Keligiour Tribulations Are Many BillfoM Lost -'- John A. Graef with off ices In the Masonic building has report ed that he lost a billfold contain ing some cash, a draft and other valuable papers. . ;! " Hold Picnic Pupils of the 6th grade at Grant grade school held a picnic last' night. A feature of the even ing was a -ball game between the kids" and the "daddies. ' Summer Sittings" was the sub iect of the sermon by Rev. Pred (X Taylor, . in ? the First i Methodist church last Sunday-morning- The text used was Luke "22:31-32. "And the Lord said, Simon , Sim on, Satan hath obtained- permis sion to have all of you to sift you as wheat, but I hate prayed for you that your faith fail not, and when you have come-back again, you must be a strength to your brethern.'V .- , Jesus, the Divine Master, ad dressed these' words- to his disci ples. He hastold themof his ap proaching betrayal and death ahd their desertion and unfaithfulness. They would le offended because of Him. for: the Shepherd would be smitten ani, the sheep scatter ed." And when Peter, the impul sive, overconfident di3clple,;said, "I ani ready to go with Thee, both to prison and to death, I will lay down my life for "Thee," Jesus told him that before another day dawned, he would deny him thrtce, for a testing time was coming in whkh they 'would be sifted like wheal, but he had prayed for them that their faith would not fail, and when the .storm was over, they were to engage in a service to others. - - w." , . First, here is Christ's prophesy of our testing. Jesus did not prom ise his followers an easy life that was free from all trial and test ing, . He warned, that conflicts; and Dersecutioons were before 'them. "In the world, ye shall have trib ulation, "but be of good'cheerr l have overcome, the ... world.' as the wheat Was .separated from -the chaff and the corn from the husks. so the adverse forces, would test the quality of their courage and faith. So to all people may come the trials and sufferings of life fo test their faith and ' loyalty: -to truth ahd God. Abraham, the friend of God, had hlSfMUMonan. ElUah. the man of prayer, had. his desert and" juniper tree. - -Job, "up right and rignieous, , nan u ai- county clerk's office. They were taken out by: Giles E. Thomas, farmer, and Myrta E.Taylor, both a..- r- . i OL DIUIVU. mj. u. ams won a io . a yuuucK. tup- i t iu., Kh f per was held, with ice cream and coffee served. Tooze Talks Fred J. Tooze, managing editor of the Morning Statesman, ad dressed the pupils of . the 6th grade at Garfield grade school Wednesday. Jefferson; Rex W. gently, sneii oU employe, of Woodburn, and L. Maude Beatty, of Salem. Boys Releasedf .'J-- David Wilkie, Kennetn uaricer and Matthew James, who ran away from the Chenrawa - Indian school Tuesday night and were apprehended by Officer Victor, were turned over to Chief Bent of the Indian school this morning. Hold Exhibit Students of the 6 th grade at Richmond grammar school held an o t ttrmo Tiiaof.ir - anil Avfi YtAY t i- j . .. j. , Tire Stolen me wum uuue ujr mem uunag me ' tt. ti 1001 Vfl, rm past year. To Address Pioneers' ' Judge P. H. DMxcy of this city will be the ' principal speaker be fore Yamhill county pioneers, .who wUl hold their annual meeting at Amity Saturday. ;. Judge DArcy I will speak on "Pioneer Mothers." flictions and losses. Paul, man bf faith, had his thorn In the flesh. So . all may have, their seasons of sifting, -when the true .values of lifejire separated from the worth less and external. -. V , . -"V. ; .' J i Secbnd, here was Christ's pray er for our faithfulness. He did not pray that their feelings or vis ion , or - knowledge, or friends might not fail, but -that their faith might not fail. We walk by faith and not by sight;' ."Often when we cannot know or understand we can still trust. - "I - Believe",, will help lighten the darkest night and bear, the deepest sorrow. When ' per- piexea ana trouDiea. to nave a faith in God that abides will be of greater value than many riches. As the rich ore is .taken from the mountains and broken 'and crush ed and heated and melted'to find the deposit of gold, so the gold of faith abides in the midst of all of the trials and sufferings and loss es of life. " " - . a "Though time may dig the grave - of creeds, . lAnd dogmas wither in the sod; My soul will keep, the thought it needs. Its swerveless faith In God. Wny cavil over that or this, ; ' One thought enough for me; The--great Creator, was and Is And evermore-shall be." i 'Third, here was Christ's plan for our lives. When the testings are -verv we are to be ;the sfrengtheners of others. The sum mef may :;bring to all church, peo ple many opportunities for rest and recreation and at times there may be temptations to become lax and indifferent to our church du ties, but when the summer is oyer, we wilt come again, with strength and vigor renewed and faith abid ing, to take up the larger service of helping others. Edward Johnson and G. E.- Stan field to enjoin the Warm Springs Irrigation district from selling to the United States reclamation de partment an : undivided one half interest In the Warmsprings res ervoir, diversion works and water lights owned by - the defendant corporation. The opinion was written by Justice Belt. - . ; Mr. Johnson, owner and holder of certain bonds- issued by -the Warmsprings Irrigation , .district alleged that if the sale was con summated It ; would result In" im pairing his security. , It also was charged by plaintiff that the law authorizing the ; sale was. uncon stitutional, in that the transaction would impair the obligation of a contract and deprive him of his property without due process .of law. - " - - - :' .a ' Mr. Stanf ield, Jand . owner and assessment payer within the1 irri gation' district;, sought to enjoin the: sale for1 the -reason that If it was . made, he would be.' deprived of his pro rata, share of the waters stored In the jreservplr arid would not have a sufficient amount of water to irrigate his lands. Justice Belt held that . the law authoris ing the . sale was constitutional and that the directors of the IrrK gallon district acted within their legal rights in executing the con tract with the reclamation service. Other opinions handed down by the court today follow: , Marie Thompson, administrator of the estate of Olga Thompson, deceased, appellant, vs. Union Fishermen's Cooperative Packing company; appeal from Clatsop county; action to recover dam ages for death. Opinion by Jtra- j , i " " r ; . JJoughton & . Sherwin, Hard ware." ZS 6 N. Com! St. Hardware, Builders Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll -find bur prices reasonable. .. ( ) COURT RULES FAR Bishop Expected Back i T: C. P. Bishop, who has been in Pendleton for some time,, is ex pected to return to Salem tonight. Takes Trip East Mrs. Ma tei Kay nas leit for a month's " Visit in Minnesota. ' She ia a nurse at the Willamette San itarium. ; . . : Collision Reported" E. D. Ross of Portland, reported I Wednesday that the car he was driving collided with a bicycle on which Donald Moore of Salem was riding. The bicycle waa. slightly damaged, though Moore "escaped witnout injury. . ;..;:?.. '-!;. - Fined for Parking . .v . . Mary ; A Rodgers ' of . this city i was fined $1 by .'Judge Poulsen Wednesday,, for, having parked her car overtime. ; " : ; r; . 1 i ; Garrison Released - ' ; - Ralph Garrisdn . of -Portland. who was arrested and held at-the local police station for investiga tion, nas been released. . ' (Con tinned from pr t.) ' Prof. Seits Chosen Lead . Dr.rR.'Wi Hans Seitt was unan imously' chosen byhe members of the music seetionof the Salem Arts League to be their leader: for the coming! vyeari' at; their . meet ing -last night. " v ; Rev. Selleck Dies v ; , -- Rev. W, H. Selleck, formerly pastor- or the '-A First Methodist church of Salem,; died in San Diego, Cal., April , 24, Aged 66 years. ' An -.extended account of ms nie is crowded out, ana will appear later. Ferry Xears Completion C.J J. r T, , Huht,: - Marion county judge,' and J, E." Smith, county commissioner, , wejit tp -Jefferson Wednesday and: Inspected the hew rerry being constructed for ser vice on the Willamette at that point , The t new boat will - be launched on Saturday, June 19 Charapoeg Has Crowd - During May, 1926, there were 18,1 74 visitors to Provisional Gov left. - The Miles mill some timeernment park. Machines brought Three Licenses Issued " Three marriage licenses were applied for here Wednesday In the lion the P1LGRIL1 L10TI1ER Kept1 Her Family ia Good Healdi A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was recently unveiled at Plymouth Koet, Mass. Through her we Eoser every pioneer woman who endured pri vation and hard ships that a-na? tion might live. Shoulder to shoulder 'With her husband she built a home in t h e . wilderness and ' reared her sturdy sons and daughters. ; She cooked and sewed. : She spun and wove for her family- .When they were ill, she brewed remedies from roots and herbs such - roots and herbs as are now Used in Lydia E. Pinkhaai's vegetable Compound. 4 " A Massachusetts woman, writes i "I was all run-down, with no ambi tion. I was tired all the time. Some times I would 6e in bed two or three days at a time, and the doctor would .have to give me something to quiet me.' A friend told me about .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have bad wonderful results from it. I felt tetter after taking the second bottle, and I am never without it in the housa now. I have told loU of people about it and they say It helps tnem, too. Mrs. J. W. CritchetV 2 Hammond Street, Cambridge, Mass, - . Special for IThis Week J .:. . ' ' ' y - f; - , ;89c rEach ' t ' ' ' " ? ' ' ' - --." " - - -- -- r-. i j . '.. For Sale ati . j - : ' v- -i -V . . i i . . .. . ',,-. v. ' n . , : i..' ...... - x - j - 1 -" . . ;- .-, : ' ." - . . ' -Original Yellow Front '. r ,-: ""' -. jj PHONE 1.97 THE PENSLAR STORE ? , 135 North Commercial Street - I I . - ' - - j D c - To-CALIFORNIA V Through RecIIalnff CtaitViar Sryice Tbj Schedules Each Day With Stop Oyer, Privileges teavinithoTeiTOinaiHo Jv O A; M 7 :00-Pr M.r 1 :35 AT M. ; " - "- i'rJSAN' FRANCISCO - " ; . ' ? ' One Way '; , , n r" $15.50 Round Trip ' - . , nciaa "i One Way Round Trip?s LOS ANGELES ' Tz Infortaatioa Call At . teiiriinal: hotel or Phcrls ' .$275 .$50.00 tlce "Rand.--" Judge J. A. Eakin re versed. ' ' . 1 ;- Charles .Schmauder, et al, ; aiH pellants.lvs. Adam DeU, et al: ap peal trork Yamhill county; suit to rescind cpntract.; Opinion by Jus tice Burnett.- Judge William M. Ramsey affirmed. - . City of La Grande, appellant, vs. MaryiRImelhart, et al; appeal from Union county; -appeal from judgmen arising from condemna tion of property and attorney fee Opinion .by Justice Coshow.' Judge George Taxwll affiriaed. . " . ! V Mlnniej J.'Rostfmmy, appellant, vs. Martjn 'Marks ; appeal from Multnomah "county; " action for damages! T for. personal injury. Opinion; )y Justice Bean. ',. Judge G. F. Skip worth affirmed. . :. S; Mrs. Hilda Junkkala Alto vs. state industrial accident commis sion, appellants; appeal from Mar lon county; appeal from compen sation award. Opinion by Justice Burnettii Judge Percy Kelly af firmed, j . . ' . '". T-. ' ' '; Vflhelmllna Liimatainen, appel lant, vs. BUte Industrial Accident coramlssibn; appeal from Marion county; pppeal from ..Compensa tion awaJrd. Opinion- by Justice Burnett.; firmed. G. U Gordon, Judge.- Percy Kelly at- Strandring. vs. William et al.' appellant: -.appeal from ,Baker county ; sulf fof judg ment In controversy over' interest in ownership of stage Ene.' ; Opin ion by Justice Belt. Judge C. H. McColloch reversed ,' In the matter of, the estate of Thomas Prince,- deceased,. H. F, Ong, et al,; appellant, vs.- C M. Idleman;! appeal from Multnomah edUnty ; appeal from "decree al lowing 340,000,, attorney- fee. Opinion by Justice Coshow. De Icreeof .Judge George. .Tazwel) modified and affirmed. i Petitions for rehearing denied' in Blllups vs. Colroer; Miner va. Zweifel and in Hinemann vs. Mlnemann. v v " . j. Motion to' dismiss appeal al lowed in state ti. Murray. ' . I fT j Being too cautious or too reek Jess or too anything is too bad. Lemon Juice j : f lMvhitens Skin t fhe only harmless ? way to 'bleach the "skin white Is to mix the. julca" of two lemons with . three ounces'' of Orchard White, - which any drttgzist will supply for" a "'tew. cents. Shake .weif in a bot tle, and yon have I-a whole nuar-ter-plht bf" the "most wonderful Iskln whltener, softener- and . beau-, ftit ler; j -. - . "'.'-'" V Massage ! this sweetly ' fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck. arms and hands. It can not irri tate. .Famous stage beauties use ' it to bring ' that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle; sunburn and tan bleach. You must 'mix this re-i-markable lotion, yourself. It can ! not be bought ready to use be-, cause it acts best immediately. jaf ter it is. prepareo. Adv. . -.'i , - My t 11 WATER DISTRICT ;Large Grist of Opinions Re s' leased by Uregon bu-' I preme Court -mu a njerciai street reported WednesdayJ i j , I W A V to local police authorltreythat a'""-' - v,. tire""wastolen fromlsi'garage ;loch.of Ihe Malheur county circuit sometime Tuesday night. : ; - ,r . J court who dismUsed suit fUed by .:' SO iyllV ; sib; :'.-"". - - '"-.'. -' ' : .;. '' --; -J--- " " " I We have just receiverj dozens of new styles in Ladies..' rumps airect-rrom tne largest eastern ractory oy rase ex-. ; - press. .it .f- Pumps ahdv03do?rdsr Colored kid, combinat oris of patent, am All sizes and all width ' y 1 Ga Gome in now and get yvou size lizard,' colored ? kid and alligator and plain f Parchmeht arid Sautern kid; .4 I i . y J.v-. Something new in a novelty, shoe.- They are all the tage - m Hollywood. See these new things while we have all the sizes, mey are ; $12 .00 : - r f, :y( ' I DO YOUR FEET IJTJRTT i Corns And callouses . re moved without pain or sore- - Tf!?m?fPS I Ilia I IUX. J ness.3 Ia grown nails removed . and treated. Pains In feet - weak-foot, flat : - foot foot - strains and fallen arches ad- ' ' Justed. Do not suffer. I will t - V! :.: glve'ron the best that science swS!l can produce I In scientific fu fp, ,cniropoay. consult - sttauu in. BOK tTNYARD f-a:o2: REPAIR DEPATtTMEJfT Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. - We use nothing, bat the very best grade if leather that money will bny.r " r-.- - Mr. Jacobson, In ciarge of tt&Ailodb i this department; Is an ex W.Liai jpert in his Iine-i-1ins spent rhSSf years In factories an S repalt Z'Zr shops and will do' nothing -f - Y. i - j ..rt I .ww ,w.k L : Vy t:-"t' We (receive - something inew. almost there was two new Sport Oxfords camd in. Parchment calf vith shake' trim Green Wood trim with lizard trim". Either pair to sell at 1 ' . ; 1 - - - v . . , y . f - - a . - v r m . j i i . . :$?,00j;;'i -..v. t 1 r. r t x I 1 2. ' v.; V 1 I i t