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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1926)
. ... I ' .. . . t i iinivu if mi tk tv' i ru i iiii.v V, K ff ,77 F. 'WW W Fi 'r V KM. WWW M The WcatKcp COOLER ; ' Cloudy on the coast and fair and 0ler in tK6 tttetf3:rr we8t YetXday --Maximum, $1; min- rainfall, none; atmosphere, clear; wind, northwest.- 1 Iave for Long Beach . 1 Mrs. H. S. Belle and grand daughter, Ikttss Thelma Young, left on Sunday tor Long. Beach, Cal., where they will spend the month of July. . Fortnight at Newport' 'i , Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Elliott who left last Saturday for Tajt; .have, in the meantime,1 "hiked to New- ,ort where they wiu spend Sk ton ight. ws to Hubba John Sturges of Oregon Cuy spent a short time in Hubbard re cently. Returns From Vacation Mrs. Mildred Bright, accompan ied by her daughter, Virginia, re turned home on Wednesday atte a week's vacation in Portland and The Dalles. Mrs. Bright is house mother at the YWCA. ' - Fourth, at Newport , , Dr, and Mrs. W. II. Byrd'wIU arrive home today from Newport, after .havinpenj. the fitfejrtl July week-end at their summer home, "The. Pines.'! liots, Lois, Itr10'w-1 and balance 10 per mbntlfbttfs one of tbbsenn lotkiif Kay See ond addttionliCQaV IlO to $250. W- H. Graoeni2forst Jsi f Co., realtors, 134 S:Xiby tjnt". ' ' ' - i Visits in Seattle-, - i Mrs. James dyke left on Sat urday for Seattle'1 where; she will 1 rAi tJIpend t wo weeks: visiting at the of her sister. oliday at Seaside ' ; Dr. Mary C. Rowland Is spend ing: the Fourth of July interval t Seaside as the guests of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis tlreen, and Mr. Green's mother, who has a summer home at this resort. Bates "The Eye Majn" With Burnett Bros. 467 State. J10 .Month at Newport Mr, a-d Mrs. George Dorcas and Mrs.iSorcaB niece. Miss Ruth Fick, will spend the month of July at Newport. Mrs. Giggs at Seaside Mrs. Zadoc RIggs, accompanied by her house guest, Miss Penny cook of Bellingham, Wash., are spending a week at Seaside, hav ing left at the beginning of the Fourth of July holiday. Furniture Upholstery And reoalrln. Gelse-Pownra furniture company. liOtf Income Pronertv . 121,000. Largr property Tery close in. Will net you 6 per cent and double or more In ten years: See this. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. f" i26tf Leave for Los Angeles ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laweft,on Sunday for a three weeks' motor trip to Los Angeles. Visit Oreiron Citv Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ThnrndTVo nf Salem visitetf t&-prfgo tyd urday. Both lormeriy , xeaiaea there. 'v. Will Move Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fesaler of Oregon. City will mor to Salem this week to reside here. Mr; Fess ier has taken a position with the paper mill here. He has been em FOR 1NFOR3IATIOX -ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS JSlay at Newport AVr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns and .fOtfKbter, Ann Reed, were guests K Viewport over the Fourth of Y Jaiy week-end. if Phone T27 IT& OREGON ELECTRIQ X- SSfiK Underwoofi Typewriter Co. Direct. JVictory Branch Pi bio court St,- - Phone seat Typewriters, Rented, Sold . , Repaired - -Special rental rates to Student; mCYFUElJ 1 YARD 107 D Street Telephone S31S PHOICB of Traub Genuine Orange Blossom engage mer.t and wedding rings tribute to the Judgment and good taste of the wearer. HARTSLUT BROS. ployed toy the Crown-Willamette Paper company at Oregon City for roar years. Marinello Shop-- Has two lady and one man bar bers' Appointments made for cuts. 245 K. Hlghi-. J29tf License lagged '-tT-- A VancottTer;-t7aalt; pirrlage license was Issued Thursday to Olive. Sly. Cplfaki Wash and Lawrence uacon. 31, f Canby. . - ' ' - , ; Goes to Canby' 1 ' ' Mrs. Harriet f llnrtc nrVarn v. City Tifite In, Canby recently. Visfta n fiAnth -". Drosalin4 Cfmeno of Salem via- RWOrajSatnTaay. , ' ' Wash, It and return4 it lp yon. Phone 59. Tire Proof finriM. 252 South Llbert-f, I - - . Visiting Mother- Mrs. CL H. Ires of Lad HHl-has been Tisiting ' her niotheri Mrs. James Parrot t of Salem. Fall City Visitor- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deetz of In Silverton have been visiting Falls City recently. Ladies Do iw'xnoww " You can get a Lanoil Perma nent waye at the Marinellol Shop for-fIS at 245 N. High. I J29tf Returns to Illinois- Miss Alma Keeler, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R& R. Boardman.for ten days, has re turned to her home In Aurora, 111. Visit Neskowin Mrs.'R. R. Boardman and son, and Miss Alma Keeler of Aurora, Illinois, spent two days, last; week at Neskowin. Chantaiiqna Tickets Get your Chautauqua tickets now. Season tickets $2.50. Reserv ed seats at Patton's and ; Hart- man's. . 6 Vacation at Waldport j : ; Mrs. C. B. McCullough and son, Jack,' are spending JjUy at Wald port. This week" they "will: have as their guests Mrs'.' George Ar buckle and children. Week-End at Xeskowl Mrs. T. B. Jones and daughter, Rosalie; and soft, CrelgMon, are spending the vacation period at Neskowin at, the T.B.; Jones cot tage. And repairing.! f Qlee-Powers romitnre company. v , , 20tf Holiday Excursion , Mr. ahd' Mrs. T. HTDarby, Mrs. Fred Ferguson and daughter end son, Elizabeth and Clifford; and Mrs. Herbert Shields and son, Her bert, Jr., are spending the Fpuvrtb of July week-end at Taylor's Grove, having motored toj tihe mountain Tesort on Saturday aft ernoon and returning last night. Mrs. Ferguson- is Tisiting in the west from Oklahoma City, while Mrs. Shields and her son are from Portland. "'' .'! Have Your Car Washed Road oil removed. Pressure and vacuum, cleaning. Fire Proof storage garage. 252 Soe'thJ Lib erty street. .. j' J 6 Takes Summer Work Felix A. Subject, instructor manual training last year atj Par rish junior high school, is regis tered for summer session work at O.'A. C He is taking work' n 'In dustrial, arts, in- which course he intends to be graduated. I - - -f- , ; ,'! Jsl Hotel Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 rrery evening. i J2tf In Oregon City Howard Eccles of Canby' vtsiled in Oregon City Saturday. He a&d his wife have just returned froti Portland, wherej they had business pertaining to the Clackamas County fair. ! , . i Grange to I$cnic The Marin County Granges are arranging for a picnic at the jstate fairgrounds; r Tuesday, Julyjv ?0- LOOSE , WHEELS REPAIRED, ll TER WHEEL1 MIk Pank'sBiate StaUcn 273 ' Sooth. Commercial Street PROMPT SERVICE - XBSBxaase Baxvtr Xea&s. P. H. BELL B80 V. S. Sank-Sag. none 97 I 1 ' V LADD' fi BUSH Boriers GeneraTBanlanar Business L . Office. Honrf .. from, 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. Rer. W. W. DeaL master of tie Idaho State Grange and chaplain of the-Naiional Orange, will be the speaker or the iday. Dr. Slaughter. Miss R. "T. Smith, and J. J. McDonald are In charge of arrangements. The Granges par ticipating in this rally are Salem, Buttevllle, Woodburn, Surprise of Korth Howell, Macleay, Stayton and Ankeny. Go to Valsetz Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson of Bolton are visiting in Valsetz. They are guests of their son, W. C. Thompson. Spend Holiday Here . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson of Bolton spent the Fourth of July in Salem as guests of Mrs. Thompson's inother, Mrs. Ver steeg. They returned to Bolton Monday night.' Members of WBA Meet ' At Fraternal Teniple ft 3 0 Wed nesday a. nuto attend funeral of Mrs. Budlong. By order of Com mander. : j6 Should be Patriotic : . - Born; at the Wilcox Memorial hospital in Portland, Oregon, on Sunday, July 4, 1926 to Mr. and Mrs. A. P: Rutherford, of 215 South 23d street, Salem, a daugh ter. Mr. Rutherford is employed in the office of the adjutant gen eral. He is Oregon department comm anldr fa i. the j? W eteransi A Foreign Wars. The welcome new arrival, born "on that date and of such parentage, ougfrJtb grow up tHe a patriotic A'merlcan. Card of Thanks The relatives and Cehildren of the late Elmer M. Parsons wish to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness shown by their friends during their recent be reavement. J 6 Attends Summer School Mable Stollar, instructor in the McKinley junior high school for the last two years, motored from Corvallis with a g'roup of O. A.C. summer session students to cele brate the Fourth with her, par ents. Miss Stollar who is attend ing the college this summer, plans to return for the regular term this fall in order to complete her sen ior year. NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE (Continued from page 1) -ftbuld . not cripple their under ground lines, as did the last strike; in. August, l 19. On that -Oc-caiotrHjIr-trrpid transit tat Man hattan was at a standstill three days after 14,1)0 employes walk ed out. . '.. Elaborate plans were, made by city officials to transport the city, workers by railroad, bus, trucks, forry boats and surface cars. In addition taxicab companies pre pared lor the emergency by put ting extra cabs on the streets. One third of the city's 18,000 police were assigned to strike duty, and all vacations and leaves of ab sence were revoked. Stone Japanese Lantern Goodwill Token to U.,of M. . COLUMBIA, Mo. A large stotf lantern' has been presented to the University of Missouri school of journalism by the Japanese gov ernment as a token of friendship and good will. The lantern, nearly seven feet in height and of historic design and interest, was obtained through the efforts of Prince Tokukowa, president of the American-Japan Society of Tokyo from an old es tate near ZemDuku-ii.. where 4ownsend Harris, the iirsi Amer ican envoy to Japan, established Iris legation" VT yeW-sago. The gift, in a large measure, is com plimentary to the high service rendered in the Orient ' by grad uates of the school of journalism here. Benjamin's Historic Home . In South to Be Preserved BRADENTON, Lla. tBy Asso ciated Press.) The historic man sion where Judah Philip Benja min, secretary of the Confeder acy, took refuge luring the Civil war, is to be preserved as a me morial by the ' Daughters of the Confederacy. ! Benjamin, when General Rob ert E. Lee surrendered, hid in a secret chamber in the rear of ; a large fireplace. 1 was dlrectJy from this home that Benjamin finally fled to England, to escape the hardships of reconstruction days. i JOE WILLIAMS Battery saa Sicctimi ftarvie WTLLARD 631 Conrt St. Phone 108 W 0 IL Q Ji U)iKiL.iMna The best way to enjoy m real vacation is to : get good ased car from Tick: Bros. We have a complete line and some real bargains. Come and get. tbem while they last. THE LOGANBERRIES KEEP D?J C0M16 All the Canneries Had Re ceipts Yesterday;. Several Days of Picking Tn mnnv vrd. the loganberries ! are thick on the vines, and new I- . . I f Ml berries Keep on coming in unv shape. There will be picking in most yards, especially on the low lands, for a week or ten days or more yet. Loganberries kept oij coming to all ' the canneries . in Salem . yestec day. H ' l?H There were good receipts at the Hunt capnery yesterday. ,j At the Oregon Piacking company cannery there were .a lot ot berries received, up to af.la.te hour1 last night. The berries received yes terday will go to the Paulus dry ing plant this morning, but those coming in from this morning on will be canned. The forces of women re due to report for duty at 12:30 today. The Starr cannery got a lot of logan berries yesterday, away up into the night. '" Counting the tail-end tonnage of the crop, to -go to the PauTus plant, for drying," there wlll,;be loganberries right up to the first receipt of evergreen blackberries, which is only about two weeks' off now. Cucumber picking will be com menced today or ; tomorrow, and bean picking in about two weeks. BOMB TO HIT, POLICE CAPTAIN. NOW STATES (OoattBMd on pK -) there. . At that time lie was ques tioned bfiefl by police detectives: Postal inspectors contmufsa jBearcQ toiifgnt Ifor sijtpewTiter whfciil believed to hate, been used in typ ing the ransom" letter but which was lost after having once been located, i PoBtal Inspector Cellarsi declared! he proposed to bring in the machine for a type comparison with the ransom letter when it disappeared. He would not indi cate where the machine had been located. On a Boston street car the front sign reads "Dorchester" and the side sign reads "Ashmont and Milton." f " Does this car go to Dorches ter?" ; "Yes, lady; get right on." 'Are you sure it does?" "Yes, ady; get right on.'t "But it says jnonf and Milton' on the side.N !We ain't jsoing sideways lady; get right on" 1 KjjBMSineseSWelBeBBBWBBBWBBlBBHBMBVMBVn OBITUARY Bales Rebecca J. Bales died Jttly 4 at Long Beach, Wash.j at the age of 73 years; She is survived by six sons, Frank, Frederlckson of Iowa, Ed Pre drickson, 1 rdahd, J. W. Fredrickson," Salein, EJmer Baleis. Long , BeachiN; O. Bales, Salem, John Bales, Minnesota,-one daughter, Josephine; Shults, Med tord. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday,) July 7, at 10 a. m. from the Rigdon & Son mor tuary. I . j - Bales! f Mrs. Rebecca ; Bales, formerly of West Salem, died at Long pieach, Washington on July 4. Funeral announcement 'will - be tnade later. f I Badlons; 1 At her late home S64 So. 17th St. Salem, Ore., jjuly 3,, 1826 Alice, wife of E. S. iBudlongv age S5 years. Survived by her hus band, one daughter,; Mrs: Charles Eyre, Salem, 4 sisters, Mrs. W.'.I. Wilson, Mrs. F A. Wood, Salem, Mrs. Kate Utton, LinevUte, iowa,1 Hn. Mandy Collins,) Fairfax, Mi., one- brother John Thomas, and a grand daughter Charlotte Eyre of Salem. Funeral services from the Terwilliger. Home, Wednesday at 10 ai nt. 1 Rev. Mr. Stover officiat ing, committal City View cemetery under direction of the Women's Benefit Association. ! LIFE EVERLASTIXQ "There ' is no ' other world Death Is , only an (Incident In, , .life." - i U- V -t-Anthp Unknown; W;T-RiVdoa&Son UMMER COLDS j rsl&eertogVAad annoying, OiCSKvtJ A -W m . - mmo 1 IS TIE OIL IKS - ; Is the Time at Hand When the Torsoin Balance and Seis mograph Principles Will Make Location of Oil an Ex act Science? A couple of men whose names and addresses are confidential for the present have been making ex aminations in the vicinity of Sa lem, seeking for indications of oil in paying quantities here, who say they have found such indica tions; located the lands to a cer tainty. They have done this with the use of an instrument the op erations of which are their own secret That there is a probability that they have. such an instrument is borne out by recent discoveries. One of these discoveries (or rather two of them ) are now being used by twelve crews operating in Louisiana. And there is another Instrument which is . being used for the location of paying oil dis tricts and wells in California wth success. So it is entirely passible that these men operating in the vicinity of Salem have some tiling more than the "doodle bug" ot . water witch devices, which have long been the sport of oil people. Perhaps there are some readers ot'-The Statesmant and likely there are many of them, who will be interested " in the following rfVoni 'the July number of the World's Work magazine, one of the most reliable in the country, an recenoil news and "discover- tf Since ltooseveJ turned" the at tention oi this country to conser vation of its natural resources there have been periodic scares concerning the exhaustion of tim ber, coal, oil, and the like. These scares have helped inspire the evolution 'toward better methods, which have resulted in protecting the ranges so that grazing may be apermaiient business, and also in handling the cutting of timber so that) umbering may be perpetual. And plow cornea a report of the American' Petroleum , Institute which sets at rest the fear of the exbausffon of American oil sup plies, and this in spite of the fact that each decade since 1859 has seen an oil production greater than ali production proceeding it. It is double or iuits without the iuits. The conclusions of the Boksd were set before the Federal Oil Conservation Board by Chas. Evans., Htighcs. In brief, they FTlTtti tfaerw 'in no Imminent dan- gfiWfjC Sxhamstion of the petroleum 79feryesvp( cue uniieu states. &gegn(l, ft is reasonable to as sume tha a sufficient supply of Oil; 'ftHr'be available for national defense,, and for essential uses in thenJted States, beyond the time'when science will limit the demand by developing more ef ficient use of, or substitutes for, oil, or will., displace its use as a source power by harnessing a natural energy Third, current supply and de mand cannot stay in balance, since the amount of both supply and demand are constantly chang Jng.'Generally; 'current supply will exceed; or be less than cur rent demand, Jreating surplus or' shortage;- either condition will be reflected inprfce.'but price will in time correct,, either condition. Fourth," petroleum, recoverable bjr present methods ot flbwingand pumpingfrom existing wells, and acreage thus provA consist of five billion, three hundred million barrels of crude oil. v Fifth, it is estimated that after pumping and flowing there will remain in the area now producing and proved twenty-six billion bar rels of eruda-oil, a considerable pdTtfiDnofwhfch can 6e ifeeovesed by -fmpreved 4nd known processes, such as flooding with water, in troduction of air and gas pressure, and by mining when price justi fies. Sixth, improved methods ot deePidrilliDg-below- oil sands now producing wuf disclose many deposits- not: -.hitherto 'available, which will W tantamount to the discovery of new fields. Improved metbSbds of 1 producing have been perfected which 'will make possi bieecovery or oil from these low eefels. Tbe limit of deep drill ing has not been reached. Seventh, the major oil reserves oL4he United -States lie in some one ' billion, one hundred million Summer : Grippe Chiropractic will give the qaickest results known in cases pt Fevers, PlUj Pneu monia, etc . Ask About These Dl SCOFIELD Th Best in mropractio" ts$ Qresoa .X0d&.. ; . Calezsa i S- " . .... .X mi Ef ) OUHJTITIES NEAR SEEM? acres! of lands underlain by sedi mentary rock not fully explored, ?n which geology indicates oil is possible. With extended search new supplies will be found there in. Eighth, tne nation Das an addi tional reserve in the vast deposits of oil shale, coal, and lignites, from which liquid fuel and lubri cants may be extracted if and when the cost of recovery is jus tified by the price of these pro ducts. These deposits are so huge that they promise, under conserr vatfve estimates, an almost unlim ited supply. Nintfi, while this report is con fined to the petroleum supply and demand within continental United States, the importance of imports cannot be ignored. C-o u n tries to the south are known to have large petroleum resources, for the output of which the Unit ed States is a natural market and the supply therefrom must inevit ably have its influence on the con sumption of American reserves. Tenth, the availability of fu ture petroleum supplies from the vast area of land mentioned above depends upon adequate incentjves to exploration. Suc'explor'alicQ' has in the past given the nation. , sufficient supply of, pe.troieu'ui.'in' peace and in war, from the, incep tion of the oil industryjJn.jl'&SO.J To continue there; mast be;, (a) Security fix ownership of oil lands, and in. the right to lease; (b) con ditions of exploration and develop ment of owners or lessees permit ting exercise of initiative, liberty of action, the play of competition, and free operation of the law of supply and demand; and (c) pric es that will provide a return to producers, refiners, and distrib uters commensurate with the risks involved and the capital invested. Eleventh, the supply of petro leum will be made to go ' much farther through more efficient utilization. Automotive experts state that the mileage of the mo tor car per gallon of gasoline may be doubled through structural me chanical changes, when the price justifies such changes. Improved mechanics will also result in smaller consumption of lubricants. Twelfth, through Improved methods, principally the process known as "cracking," the refining branch, of the industry has al ready increased the yields of gas oline now the major product of petroleum. Through further Im provements and extensions the supply of gasoline will be aug mented still further by the "crack ing" of fuel oil. In consequence, the supply of fuel oil will be cor respondingly diminished, thus eventually removing fuel oil from competition with coal. Thirteenth, waste in the pro duction, transportation, refining and distribution of petroleum and its products is negligible. This report was made by 11 men, most of them presidents, vhje presidents, or directors of important oil companies. It is a plea to leave the oil business as it Is, subject to the general law and A certain man had two sons. And the younger of them s&id f& his father, "Fatherr give me the portion of goods that falleth to me." From , the' JJible. AtSpectacularjBlijife .' piece everV. surpassed . ?. "The "Ten Command. ments." . Wliat theme..for"sf mo tion t picture 1. And . how . per fecy William .Collier,- Jr., portrays the rele of the Ifirst buh. vuvcyi 'I. i - ' ' RBI mm V A i mi ,'ffl---.7y-. not subject to control of special Federalbwrea- .. ! i THat, statement of the practical oil inen that there is no danger o exhausting our oil supplies is substantiated by .their actions. "At Port Arthur, Texas, for example, Ike Culf IIeftnin Company has a refinery which has run day and Mght Tor -twenty-one years. It now covers 11 acres and is con stantly being added toJ"" Near by is Another, nearly as big, owned by the Texas Company, and it too has new additions. At Beaumont. L0 miles away v. Is another. Con tinued .investment in these refin eries ts evidence that in the minds of oil-men, the oil business is a permanent industry in thai dis trict. And, as if to reward them for their confidence, the old Spindleton field has taken on, . a new "4ease of life. , Oil bearing sands have been-found 1,500 feet fcelow the old level, . and the lessees of the land are sinking wells as fast as they can. Moreover, there is a very coir-1 siderable" life to an oil field f"' a second bearing oil sand is not found. .. At Jennings, Lbuisiana, for in&Lance, there is a field which has been in constant production for 24 years. The best part of the. field has so far. produced 3C0, 000 barrels an acre. In another The "Laugh" of Salem! Leaving by Arthur Stringer WITH AILEEN PRINGLE l V ' Frozen Alaska and, blazing ' . v i Broadway, ! - V The Wildeess Woman with ' ?v eSJ a ml,,in to spend L&Si$N&S Rocked New York town from WIZSjJl end to end! LOWELL SHERMAN ' : CHESTER CONKLIN COOL AND anil rcttxrnf , ' .. ' ' toJCalifprnia irx effect throughout -t . V the summer. 16ylinait tickets axe . . - ' on sale daily this year; roundtrip " to Los ArigeIeaatidotheT Sotrthem : ' . . 01ifrn-nt-rinr j niU(OCUWU Ub&VW VVW. .. - i - slightly hisher cost (stopovers), , , '7 , I IIMII ! i-JL. UliOll criiim Pr r.l HI Z ' W r way too, more oil is being derived fields pumps driven by electricity; have given an even suction which draws more, oil . than, dp pumps . v driven hy gasoline orj steam en i In the Gulf, region there is an . other phenomenon likely, to. .in- ci ease greatly the supply of " oil. Fields ha?e there been discovered by certain superficial signs suf-v affine dirt,, or an elevation indi cating u salt dome underground,:, which is usually a sign that oil is near. . Within theyear the lar ger companies have brought sci- an.ee into, .play in the locatlca ; of potential fields. .They intro duced the torsion balance, a deli-' cats instrument which ' measures aud : records the density of tbo earth's surface, and the seismo-i graph, which records the raDidlti with : which an earth's tremor, or sound 'wave induced by a charge ; of dynamite travels through the earth. There are two torsion bal- ance crews and ten , seismograph now, and almost the whole coun tryside some two million .acres is under lease to one company : or another. - 1 V ., . W. ICS Tonight . REFBESHING. J V i rn iallv redtircd. . '" ." direct via Sacrarneritotxj Lea Angeles. - , . ' :.- . Ovr lrJVUIitmJm U4 r r