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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1926)
'If J i b1 I The iQretipn Sia1s0ari i ; "Y . i - - -- x, Awwwww""wywy J-u-LnnrLnrij-ii-ir'w-ri- - r . - - 1 lgfr- I 1 . .. I If 111 I I I i ; . ii I I i f 1- 1 I i . m r v.- fi i -s, k 7i i i i i V n 8 V c-k Y - . V V I:- (Is! A n- A 0 igi i J ii t i v ? I i i i X. vi i i . i vij i i : tlS SontH ComMerelfcl St, tlm, Oryom fr J. Tom - J. llasarlnc-Ediiov ' f M. MrrJmm t Cay Editor . Leali J. Smith . . TeWraph Editor Aadr4 Basch - BMMtj Editor W. H. Haadenom CIrmUtUm VbCp Ralph H. Klatain - AdrartUinf Untt Frank Jaakoakl Xamacer Jab Dapt. B. A. Ektam - ; s Uvaataek Editor W. O. Ooaaar - Poultry J S .-k afTarBT.E Of THE ASSOCIXTED PX8S - -fi. ., x. "a ' Tka AMcit4 htu U JtehiiTelj Btitled to taa tu for pbHca6a f all am v ibpatehM eraditad to U or ot othemM eroditwl ta Ui pp U kteo.tko Joeai mpHuuNuru.v BUSINESS OITICE8: Albort Bran, 9 WoreMtor Side- PortJand. Or a. Tboaa P. Clark Co, Now Jorh, 12B-13S W. lat Stt' Doty Poyao. Bhroa Bldr San Francisco." CoUf.; Hltpa 3aainaoa Offi ar 8S . fioeioty , Tv Cfcieaco. Varoaott Bids.: at Bldf. Loj AaXlaa, .Caiit. - TELEPHONES t ; drealatioa Ornea-aSS L Kara Papaa laaaLll or lOO iob lop Eatorod at taa Poat Offiea la Bates, Orecoa, aa aacoad-alaaa amattor. ; TIIE ' BEST TEA'CHINO"These i&rd8'wbich "t command the. "7 shall be In thine heart: And thou skjdt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou'sittest in .thine house. and'Nrhen tbou valkest by the way. and when thou liest down,-and when thou tisest up." .Deut. 6:t, 7 -' - IF HE SAID IT, HE SHOULD RESIGN (V. ' "Dr. A. B. Hall, president-elect of the University of Ore , gon, is credited in yesterday's dispatches as saying: "Prohi biiton is 'the great national scandal in the history, of .the country." 4 a If he said that, he should resign '. - And if he has not the.good sense to resign he should -be discharged. - ; ;He is rieported in the same Associated Press Disnatchas belngva wstauncn advocate of state and local prohibition,' blit ; opposed ta naticalpiibitwii in principle as aiiitera f He could-as consistently be opposed to the Emancipatioii Proclamation on the-same principle 'Allowing the states that fa Vored it to maintain human slavery. ,' : - There is a' principle which favors state regulation of , strictly state affairs, but it does not include the prohibition ""of the liquor traffic. It is bad enough to have international . boundary lines along our border states over which booze may I be bootlegged.' It would be intolerable to have state lines of the same kind; conceivably in some cases allowing such a line on four sides of any one of a number of our states. V - , Ofegon must not allow the president of her state univer sity supported by the taxpayers, who are almost Unanimously in favor of both national and state prohibition, to stand be fore the country and. the world in such, a lht as Dr. Hall ,U threw around" himself, if the Associated Press reported him - correctly yesterday- 1 r - -And the action of her board of regents of the University of Oregoil must be prompt and decisive. That is the only way ' "to maintain the-good name and proper dignity of this state. CENTER OF BIG CUCUMBER INDUSTRY Salem has become the center of a big. and expanding ;, cucumber industry ' . . ! , ; 3f T v s '; W are growing a largely increased acreage of ciicum bers for our salting arid pickliijgfact6ry iri Salem, and for the salting factories at Woodbury and Albany auC And a considerable quantity each year under glass, for the fancy trade. The latter branch of the industry is capable of large lexpansion, and no doubt the nroduction of pickling j2cucumbers will steadily increase, because we have most favor able soil and climatic conditions, with farmers who understand and fulfill the requirements of the packers; and we also pro-t j rduce to perfection the dill for the dill pickles. - We have a great diversity of crops now, compared with st.'mcst sections ' . v' . , " ' But our conditions will admit of 'a much. greater diver , sity, and .still be within the lines of least resistance, doing the '.things that wecah do better than other sections, or that. we can do at lower cost." . We. wiD never be living up to our opportunities till we iive up to allur opportunities--- - . ? . And we owd thiis to th hnngry world, as well as ;to ourr - selves' and our -xhUdren and cliildren's children. ; ;. 1 Let's harvea greater cucumber industry. . ,. Btill a prirate citixen. and 'speaks with the freedom ahout . things which a prirate cltlsen has a right to do. ;,:.HxWa not being inter viewed, and he was not speaking as president of the University of Oregon. His was a prirate ntter ance before a. small group of peo ple. I hare every confidence that as-president of the University of Oregon he will not; be inclined to take sides In Questions - that are matters of controversy; .1 believe that'll the context ojt his -speech were obtainable we would f get a better idea of what t he said." , "I air not going to criticize Dr Hall," Raid Herbert Gordon, mein ber of the board of regents. 'My stand is for prohibition, however I voted for it, and I would, vote for it again if ii were to come up." HP E GLASS 1 SSLEM The cucumber industry of the Salem district, in the end of it rep resented by cucumbers under glass, is well represented by the Chestnut Farm greenhouse, on the extension of State street some rods beyond the state hospital grounds Here there are . 7000 feet -of cucumbers under glass, under the best conditions of such cultiva tion. The Chestnut Farm people use a strain of their own. It is crossuof English Telegraph and Abundant varieties;; mostly from the Abundant-. They expect for the season about' a dozen cucum bers to-the Vine? about 4000 vines Very fins ones. Their market Is all over this section; ; mostly through commission concerns. On the Chestnut FarM, there are in all 12.500 square feet un der glass, devoted to cucumbers and tomatoes. They useT both the overhead and hose sprinkling sys tems. They are considering extensions of their greenhouses and their op erations. Miss H. Field is the manager, ably assisted by A. W. Bagley. The Chestnut Farm Is a pioneer institution In Salem; has been In operation for many years. Let us prove how near perfec tion our tires are by showing you Tire cover free with every tire purchase. Malcolm's Tire Shop. 205 North Commercial Street. () A real treat. Our patrons smile with delight when they bite into our pies and cookies. Better Yet bread, pastries, etc., "made by the Better Yet Baking Co. f () Vtcic Bros, are aelllBK the Oak land and Pontiac cars. .Agents for the valley counties... Pioneer firm in autos. Oakland coach now only 1120., 280 S. High St. () ( Bits For Breakfast a i .,; I FIERCE ANDKdZER SAY f SPEECH UNFORTUNATE (ContiatMd rrom p-a 1.) those expressed J'by Dr. Hall , can not wield that , influence .with the I lnds of -the young people of Ore f gon which is demanded by the cili "icens of the state. I sincerely hope '' the reports will finally, prove to be LJIb correct." . PORTLAND, June' 30. (By As- soclated Press.")- Criticism of na- - Clonal prohibition by Dr. Arnold " Dennett Hall, president-elect of , 3the University ; of Oregon, in a i , -sich at the commonwealth con- Terence of the University of Iowa, -wa assalledr here ?todayby the ; Oregon Anti-Saloon league an th J Portland j Ministerial association. : rBoth organizations adopted reso-t ii;'!utions jreq. nesting. the Univeriliy of pregon bourtf of tegents to ob--'tain the , full text of Dr. Hall's '". speech for further'atady. ; ."Wfl' express it as our firm con f vlctlon that the people of Oregon J 'do not want aa president of one of our great educational inatitu tlons a person holding such senti . ments as are reported to have been expressed by Dr. Hall," said the Anti-Saloon league's resolu- UUfl. . , ! Members of the board of re gents promised to investigate the matter, but none indicated that Dr. Hall's- speech .would h'aj-je any bearing on his inauguration this fall as president at Oregon, The Dry Legion of America, a prohibition organization with headquarters here, sent a letter to the board of regents "protesting against the retention of Dr. Hall as president of the university un less he repudiates these senti ments." 1 " The opinion that Dr. Hall will make a "splendid president because he has the - courage to hjs con victions was expressed by Philip fy. Jackson, regent f "Every man Director's Department Store Is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store. , making steady progress, too, () tL "" The Electric Restaurant "serves , Icgant .meala and -.lunches, Try ".abemr you will comet again and - bring your friends Best in Salem. 479 Slate SC. - . tj Tho rag and carpet department of the Hamilton Furniture Co." is .one of. the "most complete In the . itate. All rog prices below regu lar ilSC : ft) Inline republic has & rigKf -to hi own beliefs. Dr. Hall evidently is notr afraid tQjsaywhat he. thinks and for that reason will make a iplendiu presidem. : As a news paperman, have -no doubt but that the press dispatches were cor rect in their quotations from the speech- of Dr. Hall, The' regents will not have a meeting until fall, at which such a matter could, be discussed. ' ; Ji'.pj'a ' Dr. Hall was elected to the pres idency of the university and "will be Inaugurated this fall." - " ; Mrs.. Xcorge, T. - Gerlinger, re gent, saiff- " ' -; - ; lt fwill pre jud ice a great'many people against hint.' However,, it should be reaJized.4that Dr. Hall is . The Teerless Bakery, 17i N. Coni'L. Sanitary, up --to date. Prompt delivery, Bakers for those who appreciate lh best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale.. . I) Salem is a cuke center That is, a cucumber center, and becoming every year more so. V , The black cherry season is over, and it has turned out better than was expected. It would have been a still greater season but for the rains that cracked a percentage of the cherries. ' S "Monotonous standardization" troubles the, gentle soul of Dr. Hall, i president-elect of the Uni versity of Oregon. But, there canJ be no such thing as an over stand ardization of decency. " ,' V k. '' ' The black cherry poot members, it is predicted, will net 10 'to 12 cents a ' pound for .their fruit. Migh. be a Jot ' wdrVe. The,, Statesman of yesterday re ported that the excursion of the membqrsfhe American Pomolo- gical society visited Wood burn and made -a 10 minute stop at Hob baiyi. .Chas. Will, secretary of the Hub.bard Commercial . club, wrote yesterday the following correc tion: ''In this morning's edition of ybur good paper we notice that you have the .enclosed. This Is a mistake; no stop was made at Woodbnrn, the intenarybelng di rect" from Salem to Hubbard as per schedule of. party. vAt5 Hub bard the party remained one hour and were given a luncheon served by the Ladies' Home Improvement society of Hubbard. ' The arrange ments were made by the Hubbard Commercial club. Wood burn", however, had a representative at Hubbard, who was also present at the banquet. . Trusting you? will make correction in your next issue. At The Theatres WThe Elsinore Lois Wilson Blanche Sweet. . Ben ' Lyon " In ?BIuebeard's Seven 'Wives " Oregon star cast. "Stop Flirting"' with llligh-Col. Lindsay in person in wnip novelty ana pete Morrison in "The Desperate Game." of the Muscle Shoals question during the decision, but it is not expected that failure to arrange a definite program for such legisla tion would frustrate adjournment plans. - ' Henry O. Miner, 184 S. Coml St where most people prefer t get their auto parts for all makei of cars. Trade there and makt savings on all auto parts. ( Bonesteele Motor Co., 74 S Com'l, has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They wiU tell you. 4) COME EARLY, SHOP WELL, HEAR CONCERT? (Coatinned from pg l-- shoe store, F! W. Woolworth COi, Skaggs .United Stores Nq. 27, Al Krause, J. C, Perry, drugs, Twen tieth Century Grocery No.t59. Bus ter Brown shoe stote, C. J. Brier Co., Rosteln & Greenbaum, Scotch Woolen Mills Co., Qray Belle, Ore gon- Piggly Wiggly - Co., ..jCrpwa drug store; George E., Allen hard ware Co., C. & C. Store, Fry's drug store, C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., ; The Man's Shop. r Miss,, AE. Lyons, Sheldon-Sherwin, Direc tor's department store, Simpson grocery store, Bishop's Clothing &. Woolen Mills Store,; Inc., - Valley GrUl, Army & Outing store, -Max O. Buren, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., Nelson & Hunt, drugs. Midg et Market, A. A. Clothing, .Hart man Bros., Tyler drug store, Pick ens & Haynes, Square Deal Hard ware, Roth ' grocery, MaoDonald Auto Co., Margaret's JBaby special ity shop, Claude C. Moon jewelry and gift shop, Halik Eoff, Van ity Hat shop, Lloyd E. Ramsden, Margaret Haniger, . Cosmopolitan Stores,' Atlas Book store, Ka- foury's, Mack's Millinery and Com mercial Book- store. ill Hartman Bros, -jewelry-store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. . t .) - f - 3. Caster Brown Shod Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wowing shoes for 'the least money. - Go and be jconvino ed. 126 North Com'l Bt."---i 1 ii Doughton & Sherwln, Hard ware, 286 N. com'l St. Hardware, Builders Supplies, Paints, Yarn lshes. Give us a caU, you'll find oar prices reasonable. () m it . Th Dake-Rlte Bakery. ; Burt veryi day supplying best homes with bakery-goods, of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 State St. ' . jTight Tor "Stragreement to-dispose CONGRESS IS READY ;i TO QUIT SATURDAY 1 (Continued from 'page 1) ! .oaBawaaaaaaaiBBat T - ' ' X ', bUls en tfcVealandmrJ.fi ft . 1- , The bin to provide a commis-t sion ror radio control, was taken tip today by the senate wltbi; . Its managers hopeful that it can be passed and an agreement reached with the ' house on Its provisions before adjournment. ; A The second ? deficiency; ' bill wljich must be passed before the session ends was reported to the senate; ; during - the dayis will "be takerr1 up tomorrow--and leaders hope, -.will be in the hands of the president by Friday night.' : ' With the house disposing of odds ' and ends, a wild scramble for action on senators pet meas ures is expeced to follow, disposi tion of the radio and deficiency bill. Senator Heflin, -democrat. Aiaoama, is prepared .to make a Prlnevilie Local buyer ships 200,000 pounds of wool to Boston at 28 to 31 cents. , i DURKIN'S CASE DAMAGED BY TESTIMONY OF YOUTH .Ct o"d ujo-ij paanfjoooO Side garage where a federal offi cer went to arrest Durkin for in terstate transportation of a stolen automobile. "I begged." Durkin to come 'in and square me with my wife for being gone the whole day after. 1 wai married,' said the witness. So Durkin and the others entered, he said. Then Durkin asked him for his razor and shaved oft his mustache. "I'd give 20 to have a mustache like that," Cserep said he remarked. "I don't see why you don't want to keep it." And then, he declared, Ddrktn told him that he had gotten Into trouble with a federal agent, the agent had accosted him as he stood by his car in the garage, and Dur tin had faced hinu , ; v "Give me a chance."1 Cserep quoted Durkin - as having related he said to Shananan. "And I pulled a gun,"- he again quoted Durkin ' as saying, "and plugged him." v ' OTHER OF ED SEVEN CHILDREN Helped in Caring for them by f Taking Lvdia E. Pinkharn's ' ; Vegetable Compound Glasgow, Ky. "I ant the mother f seven children, the eldest; being oiy -12 m mm years, and I feel that Lydia E.. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has helped to pull roe through the roughest places of 'jay married life. At one time I ..was so - down h. ear-tad 4hat life was a 'mis ery. -A friend in InHlanaTwttffl - Inilfaiiil f a1j m the Vegetable Com pound, .and after taking a few bottles of it I became myself again 'and it was a pleasure to do my housework: and gardening. Since then I always use your medi cine when I If eel weak from over work and it straighten me out. -Mas. Melissa - BAancaJ, r Route ' 2 care of O. F. SteenbergerL Glasgow. Ky." - - - i c; t.-- -. - ' i New Orleans. La."I could' not do a thing after my 'first boy was bom. I was so weak. I had no appe tite, lost weight and was not able to do my workr.. I was this war for seven, weeks,; then I took Lydia E. J I got .wonderful:- results from. 4t.''-T 1 r at 8:30 a. m. we will place on sale on a CASH AN GA mm PLAR First Ten Purchases one $5.39 Second 5.49 Third 5.59 Fourth ... 5.69 Fifth 5.79 And so on up to.. 6.39 at which price the bal ance of 140 will be sold THE FAMOUS !EXGEI ELECTRIC COOKER CASH Sale Price hil 111 1 J 't I 1 . . COM UPPLY NO IS LlMttlD' - V j " : '. ' " .r ('" - - . - - - To rapidly introduce to the women of Salem and vicinity this wonderful Electric Fireless Cooker, and to show them the economy in fuel and food and the saving in time by Cooking: with Electricity, we will place on sale Friday and Saturday at 8 ;30 a. m., a limited number at the unheard of low price of $6,39. This is your oppor tunity to equip your kitchen with the most modern Electric Fireless Cooker yet de vised at a price that you can not get again. v " i ; Aiato Picnic .Rairties L 'f . t 1 . a.' . . . t t - .. t i . -A,- - ' . : Doesn't it sound good? And "O ! What a grand and glorious if eeling it is to pile out of the car after a long, tired and happy trip to open up y pur Elxcel and find it plumb full of good things to eat which had started cooldng at home. Prtllaini(ll Efe V 287 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SflLEM,;OESGO.I Mas. C FArarE.,4014 Dauphine EtW Kewleans,Xar7villTT"' " - ; . - 1 V 1