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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1926)
FRIDAY MOUNIN(lr JlJtY 23,v 126 - : ?: The Oregon Statesman - . ' Iia4 Dally Exeapt Maalay by - ( not tTATzsMJur muund ooicr An : 4 Blft flaal CHUMKltl Bi, Balaam, OnfM '- ; - r ft.. Maadrieka - v MtNr W. H. Haadaraaa - Ctraalatlaa Kiu rr4 J. Taaaa - - . MaaafUf -Editae . Ralph H. K lataiBf . A4artaiaf Maaafar LM at. If arr lata - CityEaitar. Praak Jaakaaal . . MutfwJlltaL Laia J. amita - ; Talcfra Ktr E. A. ttk-otaa. - - UtMtMk Kaitar Aatra4 Baa . - gaciat Eaita r W. C. Coaaar - i : faaltry lUUtar T' Taa iiaaaUta Fraai-te aselaahraly aatitlad ta tka aa far aaalUattaa af at! aw Mapateaaa eraaita ta it ar Ml atharanaa craditaa la tala aaaa aaa alaa laa toaat . aawa aaattaaaa aaraia. - """ . . . .. BUSINXfiS OrFIOKf t . , j a 1 oart ft, tlf WafrMtar Bldrv Fortlaaa', Or a. TB'r. Cltrt C, Naw Tark, 12&-13S W. Slit 8t; CkUar. atarMtta Blaf-i Paty Payay Bkaraa BMf.. ftaa fVaaciaca. Calit.: Hifff a Bla. Laa Aaj-alaa. OabL Saalaaaa omaaSS av W fia ty JU ttor )0t TELtPHOtfMj OraatatlM Orfleatt Ha DaartMat- a 10 Jaa - ,; a Ura4 at Pat Offlea ia SaUa Orafaa, M aaeaa alaaa atattar.. M ; " T July 23, 1926 A GENEROUS PROMISE "Thy God will make thee plMiteoui in eTery work of thine hand, in the fruit of thy body, and in the trait of thy cattle, and in the fruit of thy land, for good." Deut. 30:j. HIS WIRES ARE CROSSED I "Curious if not sin inter are the comparative rates on flax for fiber, brouiht to light by derelopment of the flax industry at Salem. The man who grows the flax and brings it to the mill ready for the spindles ft one; cent a pound in tariff protection. He is the farmer. The man who Manufactures it into linens, crash, threads and like finished products gets a tariff protection of 4ft to 6 per cent ad valorem, axjulTaient: to about 15 times the protection which the farmer fets. That; man is the manufacturer." tables for which markets are open 4r can be developed..- ;.a r The great future wealth:of , this section isJn diversified and intensified agriculture - ' ' In getting the potential production of cash cropsj from our idle and slacker acres. , ;, : '' o I Bits For Breakfast I The Gold Rush" tomorrow .. V . At both" the Elsinore and the Oregon la And at the Oregon for a whole week. Charlie Chaplin's greatest production. U "a Miss Elizabeth Lord saw "The Gold Rush" at Manila. It was the big attraction there during the Christmas holidays. It attracted large crowds, in the biggest lof America's insular capitals,! and the 'people of the Philippines .be lieved it was by far" the bes and eleyerest of Charlie Chaplin's; pro ductions. . V; "W Bonfe very fl net fiber Is being made at the penitent iaryfrom the 1926 flax crop. Samples are be ing taken from different deliver ies, in order that acnu'rate records may be kept. The fact is that everything about the state flax plant is being done like this now. Books are being kept like those of any up to date industrial plant. Each week there is a report, show ing everything about the opera tions accurately, down to the last load of flax and the last bushel of seed, and all other products. This is the first time in the his tory of the planf that there has been any such '-accurate records kept; ; i " v v : The result will be that every parcel of land thai has produced flax will Ie know for what it is worth, iandthe profits,' if any, of It will be found if the prices paid the bert Sarraut the new senator from Carcassone and part owner) of the radical organ. La Depeche' de Toulouse, which this morbing de clared that the radicals eOuld not accept M. Poincare as head of the government. I J ' " : , The above is the beginning of an editorial article in the Portland Journal of. last night, fulminating against the injus tices of the present tariff law T ," I ' v r': ''But the man who wrote it has his wires crossed. r -. ..The man Vho grows the flax and brings it to tHe mill does" not bring it ready for. the spindles, and he does not get Ibncf.ce'nfa'pound tariff protection. He gets only $2 a ton : tariff protection, and he does not need that, in the Salem "district,; for no other district on the North American con- ke operations, win be known . tinent can grow fine fiber flax, and no flax is ever going toi i be shipped this far from any foreign country. v..; 1 The man who grows the flax delivers it to the threshing, s&etting axjd scutching plant, and the plant that threshes it is protected. 40 cents a bushel of 36 pounds on the seed, and 1 cent a pound on .the fiber. That is not enough, on the fiber, 'but it was enough when the present tariff law was pasfeed, for it let the few thread, twine and linen factories in this country import fiber, if they wanted to. But few of them -wanted to- I CONVICTS OPEN TEXAS PRISON; SIX ESCAPE i (Continpfd from paga. jl.) . , s. themselves near the prison -farm Until near midnight. : j The party of prisoners and their liberators crossed the ferry again shortly after the raid, j Warden Speer learned, but the trail: ended. They were going' In the-flirectkm of Crockett and ' Waco i f Warden Speer declared that' on the basis of information futaished by the convicts at the farm, ha is seeking Harve Ennis, who escaped from the Ferguson farm about 10 days ago, and Charles i '"Stone" Frazier, also an escaped convict frcm the same farm, in connection with the shooting and jiil deliv ery, i The body of Rader is being held pending completion of funeral ar tangements. He is survived by eight children. The convicts who escaped were George Dixon. Chas. Pryor, Richard Naylor, E. H. Hol land, Robert Barnards and Ire land Alvin. Dixon, who had serv ed two terms in California prisons wa. ..serving a 30-year term for robbery. . , . BlIUECOATS ARE LAUDED POLICE ASSOCIATION' ; HOLDS CONVENTION' IN CHICAGO If How LM& XVill Ueianey noia i iue 'hk " M"",miy Nt:::::: 00. 1 x;v:Sv:;s:':-:-::-:o:-:S:. -A 1 ? v - ' r ' ' . - - - "v " v , ' " - - J'' - ' - 1 " Til iaiaf i " i urmniiiri-.ri- u. 7 -w-fi , 4 WESTER reiFEir WILL PUV TODAY - 1 -at- Stein of. Seattle and Dolp of Portland Matched With Chicago Men Jack Delaitey By - NORMAN" E. BROWN closeup and In the ring growers this year are right. It is likely that there will be at least one revision, on the 28 flax under SO inches in length. But tlis will be ' better determined when the samples are all worked np. S . One thing i3 certain, and that is that the flax growers, on the average, have made far better net profits than have the grain grow ers. If there can be a profitable HioTncitirtn nf nil the hv-nrndiiris. rwn il , i At n ii .1 r-t ! , u.o,vo.v.v - " - -rf ' iney mosny imporxea me yarn, or ine spun iiDer, ana including the shives or waste, uow that is protected from 20 to 35 cents a pound, according to its J being burned, which seems likely 'TiMiia.. Uoc now, it s pretty certain mat tne AMlVilVOOf a tV-CaVaJ 'rnwpr will irpt i little more for a. a a a . a l1 -- - Ana tne rate or protection from tne single yarn goes on thejr flax. speciaiiv theii ahor. !iir ' aHArrIirior tn furtViPi' mnnnfflrtiirp tn n ViJorh na 5r ; ner I liax. than they ?.re getting this f i i l 2VkAni1. tffllnMm vir4-Viiv nes ViinrVi no R i I i CAT. 1 ? Our flax and linen industries are well protected, except -sing as to the fiber, and that is fairly well protected, consider nng the, distance, ;and the freight rates from Europe. However,, if .-Congressman Fordney, when he prepared ytheChedule.in the presence of Mrs. W. P. Lord of Salem, had seen the present development, he would probably have made xne jgujvr op iax ;ioer nigner. BELTS IXSjnEAir OF CANE' - g tuVed 'NEW'. pittEANSJiine 29. -The first beet, sugar ever manp f ac uVed'in Lonislana was sold on he Sugar' Exchange at the end of last It consisted of 50 pockets, or 5000 pounds, shipped from the g experimental 'factory of the state university at Baton Rouge,; con signed to J. C. Mnrphy ft Son. It was purchased by E. S. Barry & Co., gl4ct'tf6.6 cents av pound. ; :.v,The university will make about 2 0,0 00 pounds of beet sugar in fi.thck course pf its experimental run. While its plant Is not as ; fully equipped as that of a commercial sugar company a good grade of augar.I being turned-out. A full, report on the result of the season's field, and factory tests wUI be issued at the end of the run. I i ;;.trAuU.orUIes la charge of the tests at the university Say thit the yield of beets on the plots grown In different places has varied jfrom ti aa low as six tans to the acre to as high as 25 tons. They estimate that aa average beet yield of 13 .tons per acre and a sugar production ofl but the four men Jn the car and y 288 pounds per ton would make the Industry profitable In Louisiana. WIDOW OF BLAST VICTIM TELLS OF ARSENAL FIRE (Continued fro' pig 1. he was going to the marine bar racks, to get marines to fight the fire. Just outside the gate we heard the first explosion a ter rible blast. A car came along. ,There were four men. in It. I called to them and asked them to take Mrs. Feeney and her baby (Mrs. Frances Feeney of Brook- lyn, and her infant, Jane Feeney.) They stopped and Mrs. Feeney got Into their car with her baby. "Then the second blast came. It was much; worse than the first. I was knocked to the ground and o was my little girl, Frances When I got up I saw Mrs. Gately holding Mrs. Feeney's baby Mrs. Schrader then described one of the strange tragedies of the disaster. Mrs. Feeney was fatal ly injured by flying debris while In the car they, had Just, entered, The vice president of the United States tonight eulogized ; the na tion's bluecoats. The policeman on the corner protecting individual and property rights is a visible, living repre sentative of the constitution- bf the United States, of the govern ment of the state; or the govern ment of the city and law and order. Brig. Gen. Charles G. O. Dawes told the International Association of Chief of Police at its 33rd annual banquet! u ; Mr. Dawes lauded the! brAvefj of policemen who "generally goes to the conflict as one man- all alone" unassisted by the Influence of mass-phychology as is the sol dier of war. t: ' "Among the reasons why the policeman does not receive hi deserved public acclaim and sytm- pathy is because he is always at work and the record of his hero ism is a continuous one and there fore attracts less attention." sal the vice president. "Famillaril always breeds inattention a least." i L i - Three additional long distance telephone ciruits added; between KiamatbFalls and'atfedferd. The above is a news dispatch in an eastern paper. The Salem district can produce as many tons to the pf beets, on the average, as Louisana can; and beets with a acre Mrs. Schrader and her, daughter and the "others with her escaped with, shocks. "After the second, blast," Mrsl Schrader continued, "we ran to the dispensary in the army arsen al. Everything "was exploding be- j I larger sucrose (sugar) content than 200 pounds, or 10 per hind us as we fan. i Client :15 per cent sucrose, or 300 pounds to the ton, and the Wi ;ette. valley has produced sugar beets -at the rate of 25 Our experimental plats showed an average of about J r- Schrader and her daughter lam-1 nuy i.as.en to lwver wnere wim i anocar. er !to the acre, with a sugar content of 25 per cent. That is, of tcourse, exceptional, and cannot be counted upon in a targe POINCARE DECLARES RAIL DISTANCE SHORTER OPENING OF KLAMATH -FALL CUTOFF TO TRIM MILES PORTLANP. July 22. (By As soclated Press.) Klamath Fails will be brought approximately 186 miles nearer Portland in the matter of freight rates with the opening of the Klamath Falls cut off line of the Southern Pacific railroad it was disclosed today by announcement of tariff by J. 'P. Mulcahy, assistant freight, traffic manager of the road in Portland ;vThe new tariffs to Klamath Falls land intermediate 'points all be come- effective September. 1.- stat ed Mr. Mulcahy, that being Ihe date on which freight service will be Inaugurated on the cutoff. In the. matter of rates, Klam- javUi -Falls now is 100-miles far- ! t her. from Portland thaa gah Fran- jcisco.: , The "fcewly promulgated. tariffs place the thriving south- closer PROGRESS IS MADE (Continued from para 1. acreageeven-here. In Louisana the beet growing experiment is being made with the idea of substituting beet&for cane. It is beinsr made io"ncommg tonight as to pro- . I praca m a 4a Yt a Kmva aa tVai a Am J a a a ; I r aaMMV a,Ua laic aVAVfc IIUII in-the cane districts - - pi,,. ta. -o-. ., 'And"ifthey are satisfied with 10 per cent sucrose oeets, warts to . tackle the financial problem, was at work was suffi cient to cause an appreciable bd- ern Oregon city 86 miles than San Francisco. i Astoria-r-Port traffics for six, months ended June 30 J Increased 31,502 tons over same period in i -' pur people here in the Salem district should be encouraged to X' go ahead with their efforts to secure beet sugar factories. 3eets with a reasonable sugar content will .yield more sugar 2 ttwtip itcre; than, can be extracted from cane.: : ; v The Statesman now has a complete - list of every sugar factory in the United States, with the name of eery dwneritmanaget,.?and; superiiitendent, with their- addresses. -tit is prepog,ed;jQ pyshithe efforts to secure beet sugar fac- tqres here; , : i ; v'! ;' . - . -CAN MORE VEGETABLES ward reaction In exchange. . Former. Premiers Brland And Herriotand former Foreign Min- kterJPessplTes., were amoalhei leaders consulted - today, after which Foincar. told orrespanr dents things-w6rt oing well." This erenipg elaborated to the extent? .'of . saylor his "eon- luitationswere completed ud mere remaiaea oniy ' a ; few "con- f erences? before he "would go "to the Elysee tomorrow, with his final The ex-president smilingly told the newspaper correspondent that he did not .have time to explain SAYS THAT " ' Following up'thugesHolTpn this" page of The'Siates v man-of yesterday morning, that our canneries ought tojuse a I the disiinction in his mind be- ;.wtaer range oTvegeuuuief a news iiera oiyesteruay uiiu oi i wuaunaucus ana conrer- ' ka foA 4nflf o Jrinrtmn rttvV'nnw ffi. orvrv tnce- He accepted the nnder- ...r Ukin only In principle which' Is successful season with cherries, has started its run on beets j taken to mean that hi t inat Using 18 tons a day and- employing ;150 cannery work- J answer: would be in the affirma ijrs i- th beet run to ontinue till September. Z 4 4 r SL ! II v!s1rM5a? in -, Ouralem canneejsre.coirfih.m the use of vegetables h wants and can come to agreZ .. iir me pacung oi ucana anu pumj-Kiiis, outsiue 01 ine cucum-1 meui ia certain powerrul influ cjH!Mn niAlrlinffnlan Wn Om... p. I epces to supDort him. . .. - -v M aVi AM am 'w'M V.a Tj4 .' m m a4 Z aa, aA - - - 1 - - :1 - - 9 , a v . . ? nuance w uuuu a. fcujiiainv; -aiaiaiiU3 iiiuuswrjf iiere. I " ccmiiea i ms ministers and . The canning -of. tomatoes can be. extended indefinitely.. We will.5Te no tnihw consultations Ehould can vs and corn;-and feta-aiid-allieifor vc WAS DRUGGED, AMY , , ... - , ;DRT OFFICER DENIES HE WAS INTOXICATED f rUKTLAND, -July ZZ- (By Associated Press.) Raymond E.i Amr, state prohibition officer, ar rested last night charged '"'wltb; drunkenness, 'declared tbday that he had been drugged by; a man he suspected of bootlegging f opera tions. The police believed his jBtory. i , . . j Amy said he met a suspected jbootlegger last night.' TMy walked for a' while and' the man invited Amy into his house. Amy accepted the invitation. I En route ,vu mo uuuto aui auu tie w as ox. fered a drink, and accepted I against bis wishes, in ! order to avoid arousing suspicion, that he was an officer. The drink fee said apparently wis doped, jfoti he tb- inembered nothing af terf taking ft. Me woke an this mbrnihe to find " a -a3 - a B u lA.TTlui I u I Wm I ; -6 ,-r. T , - ixln the kind lot -ministry I ?tmlt 3alL ? I" j I Reaatif al Grand IMaqo MOSS This fs a Bush & Lane make and It is only-, one rea old and .could not be told from new Wl :wUt.-accept -yow.pld piano, as first payment, baaB Uca.rf fJ the How long will Jack Delaney rule the light heavyweight divi sion? Just how great a fighter is he? These questions can be pon dered while the newly crowned light heavyweight champion basks in the limelight thrown upon him by his decisive victory over Paul Berlenbach, defending champion. he other night. ' Delaney is a better man than Berlenbach, no doubt. The new champ showed himself once more to-be a rugged, courageous fight er; He has gained much clever ness. . Against Berlenbach he look ed like a great fighter. But that fight does not place him. The two men had met twice be fore. Delaney knocked out Ber lenbach in 1924 before Paul de feated McTigue for the title. That night Berlenbach knew absolutely nothing about the art of boxing. He had simply the kick of an army-tank in both mits. Last December the . two. met again. Berlenbach weathered De- ianey's punches aud received decision. t In that fight, however, it was apparent that Berlenbach. in los ing his crudeness, had lost his punch. , The other night it was eone entirely. He was not the Berlenbach who had won the title. Delaney's fame has come main ly at the expense of Berlenbach and Tiger Flowers. Jimmy Slat tery now a busted bubble, out pointed Delaney last year. Tommy L.oughran fought him a draw a year ago.' Berlenbach went into the fight the other night a full fledged heavyweight, weighing something like 183 pounds, rather than the 175 pounds at which the men weighed in in the afternoon. He was so heavy he seemed sluggish. Despite this sluggishness De laney could not knock out his opJ ponent over a span of 15 rounds. There is little, also, ahead of Delaney but a return bout with Berlenbach. . And if he meets the Astoria man again the latter will be down, to .weight and rarin to win his title' hack." WHITE BEAR LAKE, St; Paul. Minn., July 22. (By A'ssociated Press). Two golfing stars of the Pacific northwest will jmeet two young " Chicago players 'in the semi-final matches of the western amateur 'golf tournament here to morrow. Brilliant Tictories in me three ;" 36-hoIe ; quarter 1 1 1 n a 1 s matches today over the White Bear Yacht club course, and a; de fault In the fourth match quali fied the following players for the semi-final: B. E. Stein, Seattle, vs Rudy Knepper, Chicago; Frank Dolp, Port land, vs Kenneth Hisert, Chicago. - - " . To remain in the championship competition. Stein "tjefeated Arthur T Versa of. Minneapolis, 4 and 3; Itudy Knepper downed William Medart of St. Louis, 5 and 4; in sert defeated. J. . Ward,-,Kansas City, 3 .and 2, and Dolp won by default. Chuch Hunter of Tacoma who started out with Dolp today suffering from a hand injury was unable to continue after the 10th hole, when he . was five down and he defaulted. .. ' Both Hisert and Knepper came from behind after the first nine, and their matches, produced the best medal scores of the day, while Stein and Tveraa had trouble get ting along. iHisert. for the past two years big ten champion, turned in 36-36-34 106 for the. first 27 holes: Ward had 34-39-35 108, and Knepper 's card was 39-36-36 -111- r Japanese fromrToledo last-year will go to the jury tomorrow. -; . TodayV session Vas occupied, by arguments ot:'oppQslng counsel and whett court'aajonrned tonight there remained only the closing plea by the plaintiff's attorney be fore Federal i Judge Wolverton. could Instruct .the Jury. - : B-:A."tireen,; chief defenseoan sel. in I bis! argument todGy de clared that the Japanese who have filed -the" damage suits are merely pawns in the hands- of the Pacific Spruce . .corporation which era ployed the oriental laborers in To ledo and Portland labor contract ors. , : He Intimated that the Japanese had first- planned to sue the Spruce corporation but that they were disuaded by; the. contractors. BILL HELVIE HERE BilHelvie and, Mrs.. Helvie and their son are visiting in Salem. For 12 years, Mr, Helvie was the pressman of The Statesman, - and he was a good pressman, too. He came from Yamhill county to Sa lem. For a number of years he has been in southern California, and he is now pressman for the Mission Press, Pasadena. He sees many changes and Improvements in Salem and 'the" surrounding country. TOLEDO SUIT ENDS TODAY JAPANESE DAMAGE ACTION IS NEARLY READY FOR JURY PORTLAND, July 22. (By As sociated Press). The case of T. Ogura, Japanese mill worker. against six white residents of To ledo, Ore., for 25,000 damages, the first of five similar suits, aris ing out of the deportation of 29 One hundred registered Oregon Jersey cows shipped to New Jer sey. ' - J 5 Myrtle Point wlllvltt $14,000 hospital. s, . V 1 Rainbow Jelly Beans : Regular Price 30c lb. ; Special for Saturday Pnly Hi I 2 lbs. for 25c . I- Only at SCHAEFER'CU DRUG STORE f Original Yellow Front PHONE 197 ! Penslar Store 135 North Commercial St. 3Srr't. a if? Su th er 1 fff Lo c a 1 pay approximately farmers for prunes cannery will $250,000 to this year. Beaverton farmer nets $500 an acre on loganberries this year. Becke & Hendricks Insurance of All Kinds. TeL 161 neilig Theater Lobby, 189 North High The Latest In 0) aaja aaa a ' af - aaa a 3137 "Canadian Capers" Piano Solo .75 10 in. Written Announcing Snodgrass, King of the Ivories" "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise Piano Solo. Written Announcing Snodgrass, "King of the Ivories" 32C1 "I Love Her" Fox Trot, .75 10 in. With Vocl Chorus Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra "Only You and Lonely Me" Fox Trot, With Vocal Chorus ; . lien Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra 3210 t0 in. IT.??- 3 a . r t-t 1 il .75 3213 10 in "As Long as I Have You" Fox -Trot With Vocal Chorus . .. Colonial Club Orchestra "Dream of Love Fox Trot.' t With Vocal Chorus . i .. . Colonial Club Orchestra ' - l -: ( -u-,; "Hoodie Dee Doo Dee Doo Doo" .75 Fox Trot, With Vocal Chorus ! Ben Selvin and His Orchestra "When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along-Fox Trot, With Vocal Chor. ' v - Ben'Seivin andHis- Orchestra' . i 321G 10 inT Tm Just Wild About Animal Crackers" .75" Fox Tfotr Cocal Chorus? ' J:Z:;r'j : j 'L . The Six Jumping Jacks "The Pump Song" Fox Trot . With Vocal Chorus . r. ; 0 -- J. The Six Jumping Jacks i i