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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1926)
V. i ; , . .1 ( f 1 i! THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY- 28; 1926 The Oregon Statesman Isaaed Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 South Commercial St., Salem, Oregon 31. J. Hendricks Fred J. Tooxe ! M. Merriman Lili J, Smith -Aodred Monrli - - - - - Manager Managing-Editor - - - City Kditor - Teleeraph Kditor - - Society Editor I W. IT. Henderson . . Circalation Manager Ralph H. Kletiing - AdvertMnK Manager Frank Jaskoski - Manager Job Deirt. V.. A. Rhoten - - - - IiTetotk Editor W.C Conner Poultry "Editor 5m MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Pre in .k-IiihW.1t entitled to the nxe for Duplication of all news diitjatrhe credited to it or not otherwise credited in thin paper and also the local MWI published herein. - BUSINESS OFFICES: Albert Byers, 336 Worcester Bid?.. Portland. Ore. Thomas V. Clark Co.. New York. 128 -136 W. 31st St.: ChicaZO. Marqaetto Bldsr loty ft l'ayne, Sharon Bltlg., San Kranciixo, Calif.; Hie?ins .Kldg., I. ox Aneeli-, Calif. TELEPHONES Itnsiaess Office 23 or 58.1 Xew Icpartnent .23 106 Society Editor 106 Circulation Office 583 3H, Department 583 Entered at the Post Office in Salem. Oregon, as second-dan matter. July 2, IfttO V SAFELY FOR TUB BELOVED "The beloved of the Lotd shall dwell in safety by Him." Deut. 33:12. f : WE ARE GROWING ABETTER, NOT WORSE British chancellor told to parlia ment. , It was issued because the treas ury department is weary oil the constant implication that (this country is acting like an interna tional Shylock in the debt settle ment, i Pomeroy & Keene, lewejers, never fail to give you 1004 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. !() BOYS LEAVE TODAY s HER 1 Salem Youths, Under Able Direction,, Start on i Adventure The writer from time to time has denied the more or less general impression that the people of this country are going to the bad; or that there is a "wave of crime" in the United States , . . - And especially has shown that Oregon's prison popula tion is only about a fourth that of Kansas, in proportion to the whole population -: Though Kansas is considered an orderly state. Now comes some very positive proof of the fact that, not only Oregon, but the whole country, is growing better and better, and has been since 1880. IV Winifred Malloon, writing in the current (July 31) issue of Henry Ford's newspaper, the Dearborn Independent, quotes figures from the United States bureau of the census, and facts and figures furnished by Miss Grace Abbott, chief tf the Children's bureau, which show the following: There has been, ever since 1880, a steady decrease in the relative number of persons under 25 annually committed to prisons, reformatories, jails and workhouses in the United States. The figures show that juvenile delinquency is, in fact, decreasing. The total number of delinquent persons 10 to. 17 years of age in this country in 1910 was 171.7 per 100,000 of (he same age. In 1923 the ratio was only 156.5. This shows that juvenile delinquency has fallen far behind population increase. In 1910 the number of persons 10 to 17 years committed for homicide, robbery and burglary was 7.0 per 100,000 chil dren of the same age, and in 1923 it was 6.8. The statement was made not long since, by some one pretending to be an authority, that the percentage of young men in the Oregon penitentiary had increased of late and was increasing. This was denied in this department of The Statesman- The fact is that, for the whole country, between the years of 1880 and 1923, the percentage of the prisoners of 18 to 34 years of age to the total prison population DECREASED from one-third to one-fourth, while during the same period the percentage of prisoners 35 years old and over increased from 29.5 to 44.1. The age group for men in prison under 35 is the largest group, 25 to 34 being the largest of all ; but this has always been so, and it is decreasing now, instead of increasing And the percentage of every age group under d& is decreasing, instead of increasing. The concluding statement of the article quoted above is this: "All of which would certainly seem to prove that while young people of the present day are no better, perhaps, than thev should be. they very certainly are not so bad as tney " are accused of being; and that the older generation may not be quite as good as it thought it was." The fact is that the whole world is getting better and better, the yriited States is getting better and better faster than the average for the whole world, and Oregon is getting better and better faster than the average for our whole country. Am advance party of boys bound for two weeks outins at the YMCA summer camp near Me hama will leave the YMCA build ing at 6: 15 o'clock this morning led by Ivan White. Another group wil go at 8 o'clock, fol lowed by the baggage under It. It. Baordnian, physical direc tor. Cars have been obtained to car ry the boys to their destination. where the camp site has been 1 prepared and the cook is ready to serve a full dinner when the party arrives. Senior leaders at the camp are R. R. Boardman, A. R. Hodges. H. C. Bateham. C. Wilhelm, Linn Cronemiller, Fred Ashton, and Sam Cairnes. The boys going from Salem are Charles Hageman, Irving Hale Wesley Heisey, Lynn Heisey. Paul Kafoury, Ivan Kafoury, Dwjght Adams, Kelley Mooce, Byrd An derson, Floyd DeHarport. Norman Winslow, Bob Eyre, Horace Stew art, John McGregor, Frank Cross, Louis Hershberger. Fred Pointer. Fred McCord, LeRoy VanCleave, Gny Looney. Richard Devers. John oBne, Edgar Newmeyer. Wil- lis Hawley, Ernest Shorts. Maur ice Khnger, Phillip Doddridge. Sam Cairns, Frank Boga. Harold Matt, Julian Smith, Fred Moet- chwan and Alfred Klamp. Vibbert & ToCd Electric Store, High at Ferry Sts. Everything electrical. Good service and low prices are bringing an increasing trade to this store. () 40 BOATS ARE! SUNK BY TERRIFIC STORM (Continued trots para 1. storm, reports at Miami said. The 75 foot yacht Cinnibar, owned by Phil Poraeroy. a Miami contractor, arrived 'safely at Bim ini with a party of ten, but no word had been received from the sixty foot motor boat Zulieta. of Brunswick, Ga., which left Miami Sunday with 25 excursionists for Bimitii. ; Spasmodic communications with ships off the lomer coast was maintained during the day by the Tropical Radio station at Hialeap. Jacksonville representatives "(id heard nothing from the gulf re fining's tanker J. M. Gliffey, en route for Port Arthur, Texas. -.rthast storm warning was dis played north of Charleston to Virginia Capes and north of Tam pa to Cedar Keys, Fid. The Postal Telegraph company reported all wires down south of Fort Pierce. Fla., The Western Union Telegraph company lost one hundred wires between Lake Wales and Palm Beach and had only one wire" working into Miami This was connected through a caole via Key West. . Services was on an emergency basis. More than two thousand messages were on file in Miami late ; today waiting to be cleared. Communications with Palm Beach was through Miami over this one wire. The company said that it had been impossible to send out . repairmen on account of the high winds. The American Telephone & Tel egraph company reported all its wires down to that section of Florida. Henry O. Miller,' 184 S. Com'l. St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade there and make savings on all auto parts. () The Cherry C'rf taking Co.'s bread, pies and cake are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () The Atlas Book and Stationery Co., 4 65 State street. High class literature and fine stationery. Complete lines. You will appre ciate the low prices. () NOTICE TO Breitenbush Hot Springs Visitors We are Tooeiving many complaints from Breitenbush Springs" visitors-who have been furnished misleading information con cerning facilities and location of the springs proper. The Facts: There; arc two camps. However, all of the Hriiit'Mthtish Hot Springs with t h- exception' of one small spring, are located at the Upper Camp. Those desiring to visit the springs proper are cautioned agajnst being diverted elsewhere by false state ments. The Upper Camp is now under new management and affords accommodations at the same rates as charged at the Lower Camp. In addition, cabins knd tent-houses completely furnished for housekeeping are available at the Upper Camp. Excellent dining room service for boarders; electric lights sanitary toilets; abundant water foif drinking and bathing; large plunge baths with circulating fresh water at all times; natural vapor and mud baths Courteous treatment. Baths Are Free! The famous Breitenbush hot Arsenic spring is located at the Upper Camp Saddle and pack horses available from W. B. Duller, Detroit, at reduced rates: Saddle horses $2.00; baggage 2c per pound. Visit our camp and confirm these facts before engaging accom modations. For further information write: Breitenbush Mineral Springs Co. OS Fourth St., Portland, rc. Phone llroadwuy T7 A SHINING MARK When a plume from the wing of death brushed the cheek of 'Mollie Brunk, as she stood in the prime of life, and her gentle spirit took its flight to the fields of asphodel beyond the stars, all Salem was grieved and shocked. lT Mollie Brunk was more than a person or a character; she was a Salem institution. All Salem loved, her, for her splen did character and her kindly words and deeds. She radiated frlendshiD and helpfulness. Her loss is a community loss, added to the poignant grief of her bereaved husband and parents and the general sorrow over the fact that the babe she left will miss a mother's tenderness and love. Mollie Brunk was a newspaper worker of the old school. She was born with the instincts and the ability of the highest type of the newspaper worker, plus the persistency of tireless industry. She had no superior in this field, and will not have. DEBT CLAIM WRONG, WINSTON DECLARES (Coaiibaed rroo pa; 1.) should be- deducted the $1.S53, 000.000 expenditures for which - Croat Britain was simply the pur chasing agent for the other allies j and for which Great Britain was paid by the other allies from money loaned to them by the halted States." Inducting this amount from the "total expenditure of 17.219,000. 0 iMves 5.3C.O0(f.O00. Of 3 thlfi th treasury statement says: "I l.S 2.000.000 : represents -'exchange, and, cotton purchases. 'The greater "part of this expend i- -ture was lor the maintenance of . sterling exchange, not necessart ly for purchases, ia America, but i which enabled England to make "purcnascs m oiner countries at an -undepreciated exchange rate." Over two; and a half billions ; was, for food and tobacco, part of jr. "im.li uiwi unuHn soia 10 ner 1 wn . . aroided having to float : loans la t ner own country. Half a billion i was' f6r interest and principal on and $261,000,000 was for sliver for India. After the armistice we loaned England S581.000.000. The treasury statement avoided characterising . Churchill's state ment but presents two columns of figures: One bow the debt was in curred and the other liow it was met. but the net effort is a flat contradiction of the story tho The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the, world's greatest automobile TalueT;' Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime with care. Standard coach SI 4 15. () Cross Meat ;Market.v .Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon,' hams, sausage. lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. () Gabriul Powder & -Stirr! Co.. lumber, building; materials, paints i , . . . . . ; - ---- i uu wuuear rooiinJt- naDer. Kiel nonentecle Motor Cot, 43 S, Com'l., has the Dodgo automobile r you. All steel body.' t 'leasts a ifctlme. Ask Dodge owners They IU tell yon. ' t) ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM NEW CRINKLED BED SPREADS $2.75 81x108, Blue, Pink andj Apricot, striped Price I A beautiful Rayon spread, 81x108, Blue, Pink Qfi or Gold, regular $7.50. j Special :....i...ID.!7U Rayon Bed Spreads, 81x108 at $5.65 A fine Bedspread 81x108, Pink, Blue, ! do r A Lavender or Yellow. Striped. Special at...L...vvDU COTTON BATTS 3 lb. stitched. 72x90 at 2V2 lb. 72x90, at j 2 lb. 72x90, finest cotton on the market 1 lb. 72x90, finest cotton on the market $1.13 $1.00 $1.19 ...60c 9-4 SHEETING Wearwcll j- Best Value for Years Yard 50c Cotton Blankets Gtx7G Grey or Tain The Pair $1.95 Cotton Blankets 72x80 Vhite The Pair 3259 LADIES' UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Ladies Union Suits Regular 75c to Clean up at I 39c Ladies Vests Reduced Prices 25c - 19cj- 15c Ladies' Pants 25c LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Regular $1.93 and $2,15, to clean up fcltS GRANT SCHOOL TO PBESEWT HI nsranusM FUTURE WITH GOOD Summer Session for 300 Students Will Close With Ceremony The Malcolm Tire Company, corner Court and Commercial, are distributors in Marion, Polk and Multnomah counties for the Fed eral Tires. () The Dixie Bakery leads on high I Tyler's Corn Remedy takes the class breads, pies, cookies and j soreness out of those corns you've rancy baked supplies or every kind, been trying to rid yourself of for Best by test. Ask old customers. I months. Sold only by Tyler' voun bi.. ii urue store. () Summer school session in the Patem public t-hools will end to day. Classes were held in the Yew Park and Grant buildings with Miss Carlotta Orowlev and Miss Margaret Cosper in -charge. Over 300 students attended. . The instructional staff consisted of nearly 50 critic and student trachers from the Oregon normal school at Monmouth. Th 'girls from Monmouth do this work as a requirement 1o obtaining a teach ing certificate, six weieks actual work being required. Critic teach ers were from the normal school staff and from Portlanvl schools. A program will be given at the Grant school today as concluding exercises. A similar one was given at the i'ew Park building yesterday. C. A. Lutny. Reliable jewelry store. What you are looking for in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. ( C, J, Push & Co, Getting Many Orders and Turn ing Down Some First National Blank, the bank of friendship and O-elpfulness in time of need. Intetrest paid on time reposits. Open- an account and watch your money grow. () Bathing Caps 25c to $1.50 all sizes, shapes and colors, to match that suit of yours. Just drop around to the Crotwn Drug, 332 State, and look them over. () Tillamook Surveyors work on old S. P. proposed line to Colum bia river. C. J. Pugh has just returned from a second trip to California, whither he went to sell his fruit graders, manufactured in Salem. On his first trip he sold six grad ers for grading olives, at Oroville, Cal. On his second trip he was ac companied by Mrs. Pugh and his sister-in-law. Lillian Marshall, and shall. They visited at Selma. Cal., where Mrs. Marshall remained, to be with her 'daughter, Mrs. A. T. Bridger of that city. At Reedly, Cal., twelve miles from Selma. Mr. Pugh sold two graders for grading Kadota figs. These are a superior variety of figs, whitish in color, that are much in favor in that part of Cali fornia. These figs are pear shaped, oniy smaller than pears. He gave one of his graders a trial on these figs while he was there. Yesterday. Mr. Pugh was pack ing another Kadota fig grader for shipment to Planada, Cal. He will have to make another trip to California, in August, for the final tryout of grading ma chines at Oroville. As a result, he expects to be able to place a numbe rof additional fig graders. Mr. Pugh has been obliged to turn down a number of orders for a new truck he is making for fruit canneries and packing houses. He has this year sold 32 of these trucks, and has 40 more under construction now. He is also making a new line of prune trayers and graders. He is manufacturing one now for Dr. Starbuck, of 'Dallas, to bo used there. C. J. Pugh & Co., Ja the firm name under which! Mr. Pugh op erates, and the factory "Is at 550 South 21st street, Salem. " Starting in a' small way, in manufacturing fruit graders and other machlnery, and appliances for canneries and packing houses, Mr. Pugh has built up a business that has grown from the first. A wide field has been served, ex tending to ma iy parts of the coun- try where fruits of various kinds are produced. There is every indication that this is to become One of the big manufacturing concerns of Salem. The whole of the United States is the field, to say nothing of Can ada and other countries. Mr. Pugh, after hard work and in tense application to the problems he has to solve, has his feet firm ly on the ground now, and tho in dications are that he Will need to add constantly to his facilities for turning out the things he has In vented and perfected, and still has in mind for this chosen and at tractive field. . Parker & Co.. 4 44 S. Commer ciai. Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. . Expert mechanics at your service. AH work guaranteed. () The Bake-Rite Bakery. Busj every day supplying best homei with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 State St. () I General Markets " LIVESTOCK j I'OKTI.AXI. July -27. (By Asso.iated I'r ss. ) llug-s jno to 7 ""- lower on killing clas.-ps : shade higher on feeder pi?s; h-dv n-eizlit a 20O-:t pounds, medium. goud, t hoice $i:t.7.(ff 1 : ic u mm weights ( JOo to !.0 lbs.) omiiion, ntedium and Kood rimiee $H.-56t 15.'J.j: l.iiht weights 160-J.jO ouuds. common, medium, good and choice $ 1 5 (ft 1 3.2 5 : Lights (180 to Ji" iKuuiils common, medium and pood choice 1 4 .506 1 ..2. : packing hogs (roue" nd smooth) 1 1 ..0firr '13 : slaugh ter pigs 90 to 130 pounds, medium, good and choice f 1 4. 50 (Sri 1 5.2) ; feeder and Ktocker piss (70 to I'lU pounds) medium. pood nd -clioica $15.5017.60; toft or Oiljr nogs nu roaniDf pifa exciuaea ia dots quotations. Cattle, receipt 1965 (340 thronsb) eaWe 2 10r steady to 25c higher; steers good'; J9.lufa8.3j; medium 7r8.35; medium $7 fed. 10; common $6(t7: caa- ner and culler steers $5 & 6; heifers, good. common and medium good 7(a.Jj; com mon and medium $6.40 (a 7 ; cows, pood ?t 2 fri 6.50 ; common and medium $4.-J 5 ' Ri.25;. cutter S2$P4.50; bull good, beef tjearlinirb exctaded) 5ft j.TV com mon aad medium . (cauners andf Jbsnas) $4.5. . , ', .'alverie4inrn: -to .choice (milk fed excluded) $'Jtn 10.50; ells and common $5.-50i9j' vealors mediant and ehoicw 10-jO4r 12; colls and common ?ti.5o;s 10.5(1, , ; i Sheep and lambs, receipts H6; all bat ojie load oa, contract ;-none anld early. Lamiiti median to choice 84 pounds down (M,50rtll; ltmbs rill 8.50; year ItngsN wethers medians to choice $7' 9.50;: ewes common to choice $K5.'J5; culU ,$-( 4. Outside quotation based on )est Mt. Adams, eastern Oregon and similar type Iamb. i'cur valley iambs belling atore 10.23. fi GRAIN Portland. ; rOKTl-ASn. July 27. (By Associated Press;) Wheat: BBB, hard white. July 1.41; Aucux 1.40; September 1.4n; BS. Baart, July 1.41; August fl.4o: September t.40; federation, Julr 1.4": August 1,40; Septemlier A1.40; oft whitn, July 1.10; August 1.40; Sep temler 1.0; western 'white. l.4u Aucust 1.40- September 1.40; Imr.l winter. July 1.35; August 1.35; sipj,. temher 1.33; northern spring, Julv tl.39: Augnst 1.33; September l..l:i; western red -Jul 1.35; August f 1.35; September 1.33. . . - Oats. No. 2 86-pound white, feed, July . 27:. July, September 27. No. 2,;::ii". pound gray, July 27; August 27; Sep. tember 27. - - Buir'.ey, No. 2. 36-pound. July $1t : -Aucust 27: September 27. No. 2. 44 pound July ?27; August 27; Septem ber 27. Corn.No. 2. KY shipment, July f 10; Aninidt 40; September 40. Millrun. standard, - July $23; August 23; September 22. The Maa's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on everr quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. ,r. ( ) Vick Bros, arc sellings the Oak land and Pontlac cars. Agents for the valley counties. Pioneer firm in autos. Oakland coach now only $1290". 280 S. HIgn St.r ' () Our Sixteenth Month End Fl! JllsJii -IP LAI IT mm starts Today and Oontimue Thursday and IFiriday This is your opportunity to buy high grade shoes at just half their real value. These shoes were not purchased for this sale but are broken lines of our regular high grade stock. Ladies' Pumps l'atent leather in both low and high heels, some very new styles in this lot regularly sold at $1S all go at $5.50 Ladies' Pumps Patent leather parchment trim, both spike and block heels. AH new styles. Regularly sold at $9.00, all to go $4.50 Ladies' Pumps Colored kid in some of the latest lasts, ties; most all sizes. Regular price $9.00. Come early and get a pair at $4.50 Girls' Pumps A dozen styles to pick from. Low heels, patent leather, tan, some colored kids, wonderful shoes but only a few sizes in each lot. Regularly sold $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. To close out at $3-$3.50-$4 Men's Oxfords The latest thing in tan calf and black calf. A wonderful $9 value. This is a real leader but you will have to come early as they all going for $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes Both black kangaroo and brown calf. Some black and brown kids in the lot. Regularly sold at $7.00 and $9.00, go at $3.50 -$4.50 Men's Work Shoes The best $7.00 value in the city, while they last all go at $3.50 1000 Pairs Ladies' Silk Hose In all the known colors. Equal to what you would pay $2.00 for in other stores. Come early and get half a dozen pairs at per pair $1.00 300 Pairs Ladies' Pumps Patent swede and kid leathers, most all sizes. Also 100 pairs white canvas and white kid pumps and oxfords, regularly sold up to $12.00. All go at $1.00 Boys' . . .. Shoes Oxfords A dozen or more lines put into one lot, regularly sold at $5.00 and $7.00 to go at $2.50 - $3.50 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords Sport pumps and oxfords not all sizes but over 200 : pairs to , pick from. Regularly sold up to $12.00. Nothing under $8.00. All goat .; f . . $2.95 White Kid Pumps Just 100 pairs left regularly sold at $10.00. Most all sizes. Come in and take a pair at $2.95 DO YOUR FKKT IIUUT? Corns and calluses re moved without pain, or sore ness.' Ingrown nails removed and treated. Tains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. I will give you tho best that sci ence can produce in scientifio chiropody. Consult DR. . M. D. YIN YARD 4 4" SBrrSk DixBuOU . V.kllfcrMt. KEPA1II" DEPARTSIENT Our shop is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but. the Tery best grade of leather that money will buy.: " Mr.,Jacobson, in charge of this' department," Is an ex pert in bis line has spent rears in factories and repair hops and will do nothing but high grader work?