Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1926)
THE. OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON. Th e Oregon Statesman . laaaad Daily sept If oaday y ; . " ' TEX fTAIEEMAJf PUBLXaHXVQ COXFAITT 915 touts Coaunareial St. galas, Orafoa M.J. Haadrieka - - - - - Maaarr . W. H. Headaraaa Ctrcalatloa Kaaacar ITa J. Toaaa - - - Varna rlaaKditar Ralph H. Ktetaiag Advartialac Mi(r LMM.)inrtmM City Editor Frank Jaakoakl - - Miaaftr Job !i. Laalia J. Sinita T!Tpu Editar E. A. Khotm . Uveatoek Editor Aadr4 Bsaeb - Bociatj Editor W. C. Conner i . iNmltrr Editor ItEKBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED nzu Tha Asaociatad Praaa U axelaaivalr aatltlad to tea a for pabUeattoa of ail aawa dlrpatebea credited to it or not otkorwiao credited im ta papaf aad alao tao local Mwa publiakad keroia. BD8INES8 OFFICES; Albarl Bran, 816 Woreaitar Bldf., Porilaad, Ora. " """ Tkomaa V. Clark Co, No Tork. 128-134 W. Slat St; Cfcleafa, VarqaatU Bldf.; Dotr A Paraa. Baaraa Bldf San Francieco, Calif.; Hlcgiaa Bids. Lea Aacalaa. Calif. Baaiaeaa Of flea SS ar 584 Bociaty Editor 104 TELEPHONES : Circulation Offlca-SM Hara DapartBtoaft-SS r IM Jab Dapartaiaat . , . 568. Catered at taa Poat Of f iea la Salasa, Orefoa, aa aoeoad-alaaa BatUi. Jane 12, 1020 THE UNDER SHEPHERD "And Moses spake Let the Lord set a man oyer the .congregation that the congrega tion of the Lord be not as sheep which have no shepherd." Nu. 27: 16. 16. 17. OUR TOURIST CROP Southern California long ago discovered that one of her very best crops was her tourist crop "Bigger and better than her orange and lemon crops, immense though they are And that section of the golden state has profited increas ingly each succeeding year from her discovery of long ago. Oregon has a greater possible tourist crop than southern California, for nine months in the year, because during a large part of that time she has more to offer in the way of comforts and attractions than the lower half of her sister state, possesses ' ; : ' In the late spring and the summer and fall -. - - . , J : vForno section of any country has- a better climate during that part of the year "12! J And Oregon attracts during those months many thous ands of the people of California, and many other thousands of the tourists who come after long or short periods spent in California. So Oregon can well afford to continue her program of paved highway building and of adding in many other ways -to the attractiveness of this state to the tourists of this and other countries. Marion county must get a paved highway to the Silver Creek falls, must see to it that we get paved highway con nection with Wilhoit Springs as soon as possible ; that we get the road finished to Breitenbush Springs, and that we get connected with the Sky Line trail in the Cascades, and have connection with a paved highway between the great Willam ette valley and the great central Oregon sections. These are vital things in the "harvesting" of our tourist crop, which is already large and is capable of being made immensely larger. OUR GREAT CANNERIES Salemhaseight great canneries in full operation now, besides several barreling and packing concerns going at full swing Among them some of the finest and largest canneries to be seen in any country ; some of them running and taking in fruit night and day. Our canneries would make fine show places, if their forces; were not too much rushed to give attention to vis itors. They are wonderful institutions ; those using the most up to date machinery and appliances are marvels of efficient and intricate machinery and appliances. , We should be proud of our canneries. They make pos sible the marketing in attractive and profitable form our great fruit and vegetable crops. They give employment to 3000 or more of our people. If every person coud realize the full benefits and the wonderful organization of our can "neries and packing houses, a vision of the solidity of Salem and her surrounding, country would be had that cannot be had in any other way. NIETZSCHE'S PHILOSOPHY The philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche cannot, of course, be set forth in so small a space as this, but some few of his teachings, taken from "Thus Spake ! Zarathustra," may be gleaned from the following passages. v. Speaking of his supreme teaching the Superman, he says: "I teach you the Superman. Man is something that is to be surpassed. What have ye done to surpass man? 1 A11 beings hitherto have created something beyond themselves : and ye want to be the ebb of that great tide, and would rather go back to the beast than surpass man ? J, "What is the ape to man? A laughing-stock, a thing of shame And just the same shall man be to the Superman; a 'Ye have made your way from the worm to man, and much within you is still worm. Once were ye apes, and even yet man is more of an ape than any of the apes. t 1 4 "Even the wisest among you is only a disharmony and hybrid of plant and phantom. But do I bid you become phan-? toms or plants? K "Lo, I teach-you the" Superman." ... Nietzsche's scorn descends upon those who do not try to understand the teachings but are satisfied with their "own knowledge. 'They have something whereof they are proud," he says. "What do they call it, that which maketh them proud? Culture, they call it; it distinguished them from the goatherds." ; : . Of jealousy-he avers, "He whom the flame of jealousy encqmpasseth, turneth at last, like the scorpion, the poisoned sting against himself." ' ' , ; ' V ' . Another aphorism: . - . ' . - y ?':-'. "Not by wrath ; but by. laughter do we slay, i Cometet ui slay the spirit of gravity.!" -z - 1 ; V ''!"r I succeed.- Ye higher men, here, have ye riot nil been failures? "Be of good cheer; what doth it matter? How much is still possible! Iarn to laugh. at yourselves, as ye ought to laugh ! fv'i 'y.. ' ? "And verily, how much hath already, succeeded ! How rich is this earth in small, good, perfect things, in well con stituted things! "Set around you small, good, perfect things, ye higher men. Their golden maturity healeth the heart The perfect teacheth one to hope." tfr EDGAR POE MORRIS PIFTY-THREK ' The situation, unexpected and unsettling as it ytast yet did not cause Eve to lose her presence of mind. She smiled as" genially as she could at Clay, who was so startled that ha stopped dead in his tracks. "Oh, hello' she said, inspecting his companion with one of those glances in which a wom an learns all. The strange girl looked at Clay and back at Eve, and Clay was finally moved to speak. "Why, hello. Didn't expect to see you." He endeavored to compose him self. "I rarely go fishing," she said genially, noticing the puzzled look the remark gave Clay's compan ion. At that moment John Ingate joined her. "Why ." Eve offered her arm to John and cut him off with: "Let's runj along;, they won't be going un til later." Her heart was heavy And her brain in a whirl, hut yet she took comfort in the thought that she had not told John Ingate that Clay wag "with his father." Plainly John Ingate was puzzled, but he did not ask any embarrassing questions. He tried to talk of the weather and his golf game as the car sped toward Eve's apartment, and drew only cryptic responses. It was not dif ficult for him to sense that some thing was wrong. He wanted so much to say something that would lighten her distress, but what CAN be said in such circumstances? Their parting was conventional with each appearing to bo glad that the evening was at end.' Eve climbed the stairs wearily, her nerves throbbing, and slumped down in a chair without removing her hat or wrap. There was no doubt to be en tertained: Clay was untrue to her. This could not be the first time he had been out with that woman, or another woman. Made line's winks and hints made that much apparent ... . Oh, the agony of it! Untrue to her after less than six months of marriage! And when she loved him so! Was she to blame? She tried to think about the matter rationally. Was her conscience clear? had she allowed John Ingate to be too friendly? had Clay silently suf fered at the sight of John Ingate's continued attentions to her until he could stand it no more and turned to another? . . . She want ed so much to be fair to Clay. But as she sat there, ponder ing, her resentment grew. No, she was not to blame. She had sacrificed every thing for him; given in every time. He had no complaint . . . While she was at home, sewing or patching or cleaning, after having toiled all day, he had been going to dance halls and other cheap resorts, shaming himself and her in other people's eyes. For, of course, Madeline wasn't the only one who had seen him. No doubt Mary Sullivan had, too that ex plained the puzzling glances of amusement Mary had given her at various times. God! For what seemed hours she 6at ' ' flf Japanese J - 1 - A r 1 TV. V ur V.V tX TJA 1. i 1 V "' if- e ' And this comfort has Nietzsche for those who' feel that although they Have tried for the highest thejr have failed... !?The higher; its 'type.: nl ways, "the seldomer'dotKa thing ' The empress seldom, appears in public and plays no part In soci ety, "because of the. enduring 4H mess of the emperor, so Mm. Tom- Ika Wakatsnki, wife of the new premier,: Is "first lady of Japan." Iter aenreat: pboto. t -u there as if Jn a daze, then she dis robed and crawled Into bed. A moment later she got up and bolt ed the door. No, she didn't want to see him again. But after she had stood leaning weakly on the door for a period, she drew the bolt again. After all, it was still his house as much as hers . . . Oh, God! She didn't know wit time it was when she heard Mm come into the room, but guessed that it was several hours after she re tired, when she heard ."lis foot steps 'at the door. Her Impulse was to get up and face tim, but on second thought she feigned sleep. Clay entered softly and stood at the door studying her face by the light reflected from the hall. The steps he took to get to a chair were uncertain, and to Eve's sen sitive nostrils was wafted the odor of liquor. Again her impulse was to open her eyes. But she let him go to bed without allowing him to know that she was awake. She was in no mood to talk to him . . . Besides, how was she to explain her presence at such a re sort, and with John Ingate? She was no less unsettled in mind the next morning, but she went about her chores as usual, preparing Clay's breakfast while he took his usual good time to get up. (He had to be called and prodded for half an hour). When at last she had gotten him out of the bed and was making it up, he stood, in his pajamas and bare feet in the bathroom doorway, scratching his head and regarding her intently. When she looked up and met his eyes, he lowered his and then closed the door between them. Breakfast was on the table and Eve was looking over the bulky Sunday paper when he reap peared. "What'd you get me up for. It's Sunday isn't it?" t "I thought you were going fish ing." He sat down without respond ing. "I laid out your old suit for you," she added, without raising her eyes from the paper. "I'm not going." To this she had no response. "I was going to stay over at dad's last night so I could go along when he got started early, but I thought I'd better come home ... so you wouldn't think I was somewhere else." "I know I can always depend on you to think of such things." Then there was silence for a time. Clay was torn by cbunter emotion: he wanted toe scathing about her visit to the Lone Pine Inn with John Ingate, and at the same time he was at loss to ex plain his own presence there. This silence of hers he read as a re luctance on her own part, because of a feeling of guilt, to bring up the matter. It was Eve who broke the sil ence: "It would appear. Clay," she said, endeavoring to appear light in mood and unconcerned, "that explanations are in- order." "Well, I wasn't out with any body that will get me talked about." Eve's cheeks flamed. The storm had broken. (To be continued.) Hot words are passed In the next instalment. SATURDAY MORNTNa'JtJNE 12rl02Qt i i ii . i .....! -. ::-.-. . ...s,r, f , ........ i.niAnPiii ninninr ' fdrjlndependericejn the Riff i , Abd-el-Krlm, after thwarting the best efforts of Spanish troops through six years and. the. com bined efforts of Spain and France through more than a year, has at Spring offenses of his enemies last been forced to give in. The meant too much slaughter; and too well to cope with his "gorilla" his enemies were learning how warfare. Abd-el-Krim. one of whose recent photos is- reproduced herewith, was trapped between his enemies at Ait Kamar, as in dicated on the map. The shaded area indicates the Riff which has passed into Spanish and French hands. r v , f A - I ' SEA BEAST" OPENS AI ELSIIIORE T in the eastern end of Marion county. It was a false alarm, about the steamer Northwestern being stuck on a sandbar. The vessel is be ing repaired at Portland. The river channel is open. S S Dr. Henry E. Chase atd Mrs. Chase, formerly well known Salem raiucuus i.t-re '"'s During the filming of "The and their son-in-law; Lambeil and Beast" the Varner Bros Bing cherries, prunes, walnuts and j classic of the screen, starring filberts. All these crops are good John Barrymore and opening at this year in their holdings. Dr. tne Elsinore theater for a four and Mrs. Chase are making their' home in Huntington Park, near Los Angeles. They C3me by auto, COLORFUL PICTURE AT OH TODAY Wonderful Picture Features John Barrymore; Light ing System Interests by easy stages, making the trip in five days. JlSllir An unfortunate man, who bore the name of a proud family, and who had fallen into low waters through no fault of his own, man aged to obtain acess to a certain millionaire. He commenced to tell his sorry tale- in fact, so graphically did he depict his wretched .poverty and weary woes that the million aire found himself affected as he had never been before. He was by birth a near relation of the unfor tunate's, and it was only natural he should feel for the poor man. With tears in his eyes, he rang the butler and, in a quivering voice, remarked: "John, be good enough to put this poor man out. He's breaking my heart!" ) Bits For Breakfast Still the fruit comes nerles were running night crews rr,aln last night. There is about 1 3 0,00 Q to be expended this summer on the road f rorn Humbug creek,", above De troit, -to ward 8 Breitenbush hot springs: s Of , this Bum $20,000, is to be spent by; the forest reserve people end, $10,000 by Mr. Bruck man, who has leased for a long period of years the holdings ad lolning those of . Dr Mrk Skiff. The end of the road.V known as the- Skyline , trail.'; is .about 1 6 miles from : the . Breitenbush hot springs, and that ConnecUon will no doubt be made seste day. ;nd en over to the- east side of the mountains. '. It is likely 'that the Hammon4 Lumber company' will abandon iti road between Detroit and Humbug creek' next year, and" perhaps this fall or wrinter.. This will give a chance to get a good road from Salim to the Jbot prings.-t That is very important, and Salem people mast' interest ' themselves in this development. - W ; The fact is, we must watch 'an derelopments In the great country During the regular pastor's summer vacation the sermons at the Bap'ist church vere preached by well-known ministers from oth er churches. A list of coming at tractions was losted in the vesti bule. One morning when making his announcements for the coming week the day's incumbent mislaid the slip containing the name of his Immediate successor, but he supplied the information in this fashion. "On the way out you will find the preacher for next Sunday hanging up in the vestibule!" The apoplectic and grumpy old gentleman in the crowded restau rant was compelled to sit, much against his will, next to the or chestra. His stare at the leader as the jazz selection came to an end caused that worthy to bow before his table. The annoyed patron snorted, and then asked: "Would you be so kind as .to play something by request?" The leader bowed again and beamed. "Certainly." he replied; "any thing you like, sir." "Then," snapped the patron, "please be good enough to play a game of checkers while I finish my meal." An Englishman was talking to an American editor with whom he had become acquainted on the trip across the ocean. "Well" said the Englishman in answer to some, disparaging Te rnary, "you must admit that any man of letters, whether English or American, would be prood to be buried in Westminster Abbey." t'Not at all," replied the editor. "I am a man of letters and I would not consent to be buried there to morrow. If I had the offer." ; A humane society had secured a downtown show window and filled It with attractive pictures of wild animals in their native haunts. A placard In the middle of the ex hibit read: "We were skinned to- provide women with fashionable furs.'' A man paused before the-window,' and his harassed expression for a moment gave place to one of feel, bid tops," he -muttered.' "So was l" ' ; sympathy. "I know Just bow jou day run, it was necessary to work almost night and day. The storm sequences had to be finished be fore the storm abated, so much of the film was exposed at night and at all times the natural illumina tion available was insufficient. To remedy this, the greatest amount of electrical machinery and apparatus ever assembled on one set of the Warner Bros stu dio, was crowded on the Three Brothers. This three masted whal ing vessel, 220 feet long was bought especially for this produc tion. Although the Warner studio has an electrical equipment' equal in size and up-to-dateness to any studio in the world, its capacity was severely taxed because three other productions were being filmed at the same time. To furnish the enormous quan tity of electrical energy to light 22-24 inch studio sunarcs of 150 amperes each, 3 powerful 36-inch searchlights with 75 million beam raidle power each, 20 150 ampere high intensity spot lights, and 50 35 ampere side arcs besides nu merous miscellaneous smaller spotlights, work lights, etc., the gasoline generators with a collec tivecapacity of 5000 amperes from five portable power units, two large portable motor generator sets of 2200 volts and 3000 am peres with a total capacity of 12, 500 amperes, enough to light a town with a population of from 10 to 15 thousand wereused. "Flaming Waters'," Melo drama of Oil Fields, is Real Thriller Flamlne Waters." a colorful melodrama of the oil fields which is evejn more stupendous than its name, is the photo-dr&matization of E.j Lloyd Sheldon's original Ftory.i adapted for the screen by Fred jKennedy Myton, and as As sociated Arts presents it for F. B. O at the Oregon theater now, It la a vivid and spectacular entertain ment j that promises to rival its predecessor, "Drusilla With a Mil lion" jin point of popularity. F. Harmon Weight directed the pic ture, as he did "Drusilla," and his genius for comedy, as well as char acter delineation is as apparent in the present opus as in the former play, j The cast is Une, and Mal colm McGregor, who plays the role of Danny O'Neil, the young hero who. !strikes plenty of oil and plenty of trouble in his pursuit of wealth and adventure is particu larly worthy of praise. JThe scenes in which he swims under water with the flaming oil on the sur face and rescues hfg mother and sweetheart from a terrible death are tremendcusly effective. The comedy of the social big-bugs, pretensions and their snobbish ness is tinged with, a pathos which Director Weight has caught and held with rare understanding. Hazel Green I NEW CORPORATIONS I The Marshfield Land company with capital stock of $10,000 and headquarters at Marshfield, has been incorporated, according to articles filed here today. The incorporators are George W. Leslie, Myrtle Doll and Alva Doll. Other articles filed in the cor poration department today follow: Alpha Omega - Association of Alpha Delta Pi, Corvallis, $1000; Willetta Welch, Frances E. Pratt and Margaret E. McCoy. The Pie Shop, Portland, $5000; R. F. Campbell, A. E. Weddle and Roscoe P. Hurst. A. V. Love Dry Goods company Washington corporation, $750, 000; application to operate In Oregon. Volpe & Company, Inc., Port land; notice of dissolution. The Women's Missionary asso ciation will have a short program and business meeting Sunday in connection with church services. Mrj and Mrs. Overgard and baby were guests of Mrs.. Over gard'a aunt, Mrs. N. P. William son Sunday. Mrs. Mary Looney and son Vir gil and wife and daughters Mary Elizabeth and Helen Grace of Al bany, called at G. G. Looneys Sun day. ; Mrs. Looney crossed the plains in the wagon train of 1849. Mrj Gunderson of Silverton was here Wednesday in the interest of JersyjCalf club work. Mn and Mrs.. Willie William- Bon Wenrto" Crabtree" 'Wednesday to take Mrtl Williamson's sister Laural Pepperllng home. Guy Allen and Glen' Looney attended- the party Saturday at Sa lem gjTen.bj.Mr and Mrs. Frank Churchill to their music pupils, fiy Mrsi Scobee visited Mrs. Keir' ' this wee. . Mr.jand Mrs. Harrey and sons and daughter of Salem attendpd church here Sunday, later goinjc on to Wilboit. Miss Harvey gav a violin solo for Children's day pro- gram. Rev; Miss.Luckey and niece Bern ice- Salisbury of Portland at tended the - commencement ot Philomath college this week. Ms Salisbury is spending her vacatfi n with Miss Luckey. y Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee, and daughter, Jean, are on a four days fishing trip to Woods, Oregon. Lucile Smith is visiting rela tives in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood from California spent Tuesday night at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps. They are on their way to British Colum bia. B. S. Thurston, has bought the KK. grocery from Mr. and Mrs. Kalrth. ' Rev j. Raymond Fite and mother are now occupying the J. B. Looney home. They have been living jirt Eugene -where Mr. Fite graduated in May from Eugene Bible University. He is now pastor of thej Christian church here. L. E. Torrence and family are camping in Camp Santiam. Mr. Torrence is at the head of a crew of med working for the state high way. They are redecklng bridges and ate building a new bridge across Cox creek near Albany. There has been a great need for this bridge as the . old one was a covered one and very - narrow, not permitting two cars to pass. The bridges they are redecklng are just across the bridge from Jef ferson tin Linn county. Mrs. W. C. Hawk, wife of Dr. W. C. Hawk, who was killed in an auto accident the first of last July died of heart failure at Bay City today, j The funeral will be held here Friday at 2 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Hawk. used to live here where Dr. Hajwk was the Jefferson doc tor. Oregon and Washington prune crop for 1926 estimated at 100, 000 pounds. Milton-Freewater Fruit crop here this year should be 1600 cars apples, 1000 cars prunes, and 70 cars cherries. Hillsboro City contracts for vibrolithic paving at cost of $16, 650. . - i i Monday. June 14th is Hag ay Have You a Flag to Display on that v day and on the 4tli of July? Every Statesman Reader Can Have a Flag This flag; measures 3x5 feet, sewed stripes, fast colors, j A flag- that you can be proud to display from ypur home or place of business. Vim Vv?OrC"Ns mv&8a FLAG COUPON Three of these coupons and 98c "When presented at or mailed to the Statesman office, 215 South Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles you! to a beautiful Amer ican Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. i ; " i Name...... j. .......... Address.. .Y Ml ( " . . - . , ' ' - ! i i . --- , .... . .. . . .. . ,.. ,