The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 31, 1926, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., July 31, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr i t i i The Oreg on Statesman 1 lsu4 Daily F.xropt MaU7 by t THB STATESMAN FUBUSHIHO COMPACT ' " 215 South Commercial St.. Bales, Oregon R. J. JIt-iulrirk Manager rt4 J. Tttat.e - ' Manasing'Kditor V. Mrri-imait - - fiiy Kditor J.li J. Smith - - . T-Wrs.h Kditor Aadrt Btinrb .... HorMy Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -( Tbe AsMX-ialed Tre i-i exclusively entitled to the ne for pnt.Ueat ion of all new oVapalehes CTe.liteJ to it or not otherwine credited ia thi paper and aUo the 1o-b1 new published herein. BUSINESS OFFICE 8: Alrt "Byw, 316 "Worcester Bid.. Portland, Ore. Thorn l Clark Co.. New York. 12rt-13K' W. 3ut St.: Chica-n, Marqnette Bid?.; Uoty ic I'ayne. Sharon Hide. San Kranrisro, Calif.: Hitcgin Bid?., I.os Angeles. Calif. TELEPHONES: Circulation Office Buine Offiee... Society Kditor .... 23 or 53 100 Kntered at the I'ost Off i e in July .11, 1020 THB TRULY HAPPY "Happy art thou. O Israel; who is like unto tbef. O peoplp saved by the Lord, the shield of thy help." Deut. 33:29. A SUGAR INDUSTRY SERIES Article No. 1 The Statesman proposes, from day today, or every few days, to print in this department a series of editorial articles on the sugar industry, with special reference to beet sugar, ami more particularly stressing the fact that the Willamette valley is the logical section of the United States for the location of the next twenty or more beet sugar factories And that Salem is the logical place for the first one With the claim that this is Salem's next best bet in devel oping here a great manufacturing district, with the range of her plants as wide as and even wider than the marvelous diversity of her outstanding products or possible products on the land. Very frankly, the preparation and publication of this series is being undertaken with a view to answering the questions of prospective builders of sugar factories here nen who are already looking this way, or whose attention it is easily possible to secure And, secondly, with a view to calling the attention of our farmers to the fact that sugar y?rpfj.table rotation crop for them ; profitable considered as a Biraiyni cropt to turnisn to tne lactones, on the same terms as moit' growers in this country are making with the manu facturers of sugar that is, on a fifty-fifty contract, the factory Wner getting half the sugar and.the farmer the other half made from his beets, each standing half the seeing ex penses, and the final division being made after the sugar is marketed; but in most cases the factory owners advancing the seed and in some cases planting it, and also paying the grower a stipulated sum, say $G a ton, upon the delivery of his beets. ;N V The writer would be pleased to have all the growers of this section follow and file this series of articles. The manu facturers who are interested, or may become interested, will not fail to do this. r--'ln the first place, can we sufficient tonnage per acre, and with a high'enbugh ""sucrose (sugar) content, to justify the growing as a desirable and profitable crop, and in large enough guaranteed annual ton nage to justify the building of sugar factories? The latter is important, because a sugar factory costs to build a million dollars to two or three millions, and it cannot be operated pj-ofitably without the beets to run it to full capacity; not one year, but every year. L rMTo the first question, the decidedly yes, for ourpossible delimited, especially when it proportion of our Willamette And beets are such a good rotation crop, and so beneficial in their by-products, that a few acres might be grown on almost every one of our farms, not only without interfering with the production of other crops, but with an increase of the pro duration of almost every other crop. Experiments had been made here long before the World As long as 15 years ago, Willamette vallev with 25 Der rate of over zu tons to tne acre, mat sugar content is very unusual, for any country. It is exceptional. It could be ?;reached here only under exceptional conditions and with ex ceptional soil and cultural methods. But it shows our possi bility, and no other section of better showing, if any better. The University of Louisiana, now carrying on beet sugar experiments, with a view to sub stituting in that state beets for cane in making sugar, has just given out the statement that a 10 per cent 6ugar content beei there would make a better raw product for that state than cane in making sugar. lit 2" In both 1924 and 1925 experimental plats of beets were i -".t , - .. . . . . . itffTCj-wn in the Salem district, for the Utah-Idaho Sugar com ; Tony's new factotry at Bellingham, Washington, both of them unfavorable years for beet growing, and in no case did the sugar Content reach as low as 10 per cent. The beets were 'grpwn in various types of our soil, from hill land to our sandy , driver bottoms, and our heavy beaverdam land. In order to Kfrite this in the record of this series, the following full fig ' Jures of these experiments are given below : V-;Bet Sugar Experiments Made in the Willamette Valley Near Salem, in 1924 -Si Name and Address j - t "i L. O. Herrold, Salem. .. TUT OREGON STATEf I W. If. Henderson Ralph H. KlMim Frank Jaskoski K. A. Rholn W. '. Conner - - Circulation Manar Advertising Manager Mtuager Jul) Keptt I.iveftx-k Kdilor - - Poultry Kdilor Xew Ifepartinent..2 or 10f. Job Ii-parttnent ..5J 533 Salem, Oregon, a eec-on.l rluRi matter. beet growing here is a possible grow here the sugar beets, in answer is, yes. To the second, sugar beet acreage is almost is considered that a very great valley lands may be irrigated. beets had been grown in the cent suerar content, and at the the world can make a much Sugar . Purity in Beets ior Beets 87.1 s AN. nATJaf, OTIEHON C. P. Rates, Salem 1 F. A. Doerfler, Macleay..! R. E. Jones, Rt. 9, Salem;.. O. J. Stupfel, Rt. 9, Box 54, Salelr -C. W. Jensen, Rt. G, Box 86, Salefr Sam lungen, Rt. 1, Jefferson X - M. F. Bliven, Rt. 8, Salem 1 - (i. A. Russ, Rt. 1, Gervais I - R. C. Ilallberg, Rt. 1, Independence. Simon Barnes, Rt. 2, Gervais . Royce Allen, Rt. 9, Box 91, Salem. -Harold Elfstrom, Rt. G, Box 8, Salem Frank J. Kluck, 332 S. 24th St., Salem 15.0 A. Schermacker, Rt. 6, Box 9-A, Salem 17.1 A. W. Powell, Rt. 6, Box 49-C, Salem ... 1G.2 J. J. Doerfler, Rt. 3. Silverton 18.0 A STADIUM FOR SALEM There is a capital suggestion in the news columns of The Statesman of this morning, setting forth the idea of i a sta dium on the grounds of the new junior high school to be built in South Salem. Nature has prepared an ideal site, that may be arranged at very small cost, fit b accommodate large gatherings. Salem needs a stadium Also a large auditorium to accommodate unusual gather ings under roof. ' The latter would cost a lot of money, though it could be made to pay its way and provide a sinking fund to wipe out its cost, as the one at Hillsboro is doing. The cost of the proposed ! South Salem stadium ; might be made a revenue producer for the school district. It would help to mike Sal6m more of a convention city. This would benefit every line! of business here, and make Salem an increasing attractive residence ciy. There is also an interesting suggestion i the news item referred to about the deposition of the large Meteorite found on the new school site. Proper disposition should be made of this visitor from outer space or some other platet. : L ; SOCIETY (Continued from pajre, and Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of Portland, and the hosts, Mr. and Urn. Har old Hughes. Xational YWCA Project The farm woman is hemming Ibo object of attention from na tional movements and organiza tions hithrtofore solely concern ed with city dwellers. So says Mfss Anna Clark of Now York, a rural expert and affiliated with a dozen movements. "To win the farm woman's co operation we and other move ments are reaching out to her doorstep," said Miss , Clark whfn seen at her national YWCA office. "She and her sister of the small rural isolated communities form the biggest source of unused pow er in our nation at present. She has an experience and outlook on life that we as a nation sorely need as a counterbalance to the jazz age." Public health agencies are now sending research workers Into iso lated districts. O o I Bits For Breakfast I O o Good suggestion !ts have a stadium - And let's for Salem. have an auditorium It will help us to make Salem a convention city, and that is well worth while. Nearly every other crop was or is early this year, but evergreen blackberries are about the same as in ot'ier years. Their roots go deep. The weather does not affect them much. There will be a big crop, and the berries will be big ger and better as the season ad vances. Their peak will not come till the latter part of next week. V s s Joe Wallace, trusty under four prison wardens, for nine years is back Tn the penitentiary. He is a "mountain white." from Tennes see. Of the sfock Abraham Lin coln belonged to. He fame to Gil liam county, as a younjr fellow. Married a girl. He thdught she was to fjpee-with a man on a neighboring ranch. Joeent gun ning for the man. Wen: to his cabin. Had he faund the man he would have kilk i him. lie found the wife in the nan's c;bin, and killed her. The i:ian had skipped. Not very long ago, Joe risked to go before the parole board. I He was questioned about, his cat-k; about his wife, for the filling of whom he was sent op fr lite. He re plied that he wanted it parole; that he had been true to nis trust; that he would go straight If he were paroled. Bat l.e" would say nothing against his .wife. If he had to do that to sret a narole. he Iwanld rather Btay at .the prison. i.iinn. n n 1. 111. rwm.itt.ln. 84.0 84.7' 85.2 85.5 90.3 85.G 88.4 82.3 83.2 81.3 81.2 83.2 85.2 90.0 91.7 89.0 15.7 14.5 15.2 iu. 14.4 DEATH RATE FILL SHOWN PUS Institute for Nurses Will Be Held Here Again Next Year j The institute for physicians find nurses beld in Salem this week came to an end yesterday j with a dinner at Peggy's Tea Room near Hubbard. The success of the insti tute was considered so great fiat it will be repeated next year, ac cording to present plans. ; Dr. Lawrence Selling, neurolo gist of the University of Oregon medical school, discussed "The Nervous Child" yesterday, lectur ing and holding a clinic Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbarr. noted Oregon health worker, presided at a round table discussion in the morning. Dr. Estella Ford Warner of the Marion county child health demonstration also spoke.; ; Dr. W. F. Draper, asgistant sur gleon general of the I'aited' States public health service; presented charts showing Uie dentbp from several diseases froei 1$00 to 1923. He showed ctarts ; givin-g the Increase in expectancy of life since 1855. j According to the charts death rates from typhoid J Tuberculosis, starlet fever, measle-;, whooping cough and diptherii have all de creased considerably since 1900, typhoid and scarlet fever roming down the most. Death rates from cancer and automobile accidents have increased. In in 00; there were 60 deaths for Pvery J 00.000 persons caused by cancer, while in 1923 this had increased: to 1 1 o for every 100. oft". i Th rate from auto aeeidpnts hftd increased from 1 tq every 100. 000 in 1906 to 15 to every l6o,000 in 1923. ; In 187."( there were 175 deaths of children under 1 year of age out of every 1000 live births, while in 1923 this, number had decreased to 80. This decrease, as in other diseases, is considered due to health work and education done since 19 00. J WEKK-KXD GUESTS : SILVERTON. July 30 Herman Ellingson, who is instructor at one of ;the departments at Luther col lege at Decorah. Iowa, is $. guest this week at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George HeuiTiksen. o- 10 I LISTEN IN I Oh i -O 6:0jO-8:0O KFWV 212). Misclin Pel ore h t ra : i :1) . gto ads n4 muM". f f.:Oll-12:O0 KGW (4fll. 6 7,! dinner cpnrrt : 10-12. il:ince music, Ileriman Krmn orihe-tra 5:00-7:00 KOIX ( :10). Dinner muM-12:00-1:30 KTBli (263). Special mid in slit program of manic and features 6:00 KMTK Holhwotwl.- prorram : 8i KMTR rencfrt orchrstra-t f, :dnc ofchetr. 6:0iJ--KPSX 31.'i Paadna. dinner hoar nw reports- 8-9. concert hour. nrngram by i;. K. irnr .:. 13 Ji ... 15.2 ... 15.9 ... 15.7 ... ICG ... 15.1 ... 15.7 LOra RELATIVES JGEN IN REUNfO I More Than 100 Present for Recent Gathering of Descendants A family reunion was held at Camp SJHtiam, near Jefferson, re cently by descendants of Jesse and Ruby Rond Looney, with more than 100 present. A wreath was (Uiven the oldest descendant, Mary j Ann Looney. 84. of Tangent. A cane, over 100 years a family pos session, was given to Jesse Stei wer of Amity. It was last in the possession of the late John B. Looney. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connell and son. Rill, Mr. and Mrs. Krank Douglas and son Jesse, and laugh'er Frances, Mr. and Mrs. D. Steiwcr, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coon. Orace Anna (Looney) Coon. Anna M. Harper, Mr. and Mrs A. R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hastings, all of Portland; Hubert AY. Esty of Tacoma, Miss Tim J. Cox of Moscow. Idaho: R. L. Caines of Independence, Mr. ami Mrs. John C.erald Reed, Bar baia Reed, Elizabeth Reed. Mr. ami Mrs. John Reed, all of Leba non; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Har per and two children of Boise, i;uho; Mr. and Mrs. Jed Looney, Myrtle J. Looney. Hazel T. Loon el. all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Looney of Nete. Or.; E. W. Looney and R. L. Looney of Mo desto, Cal.; Rosalie Looney of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney, Mary and Grace Helen Looney, Mrs. Mary Ann Looney of Tang ent. Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Thomp son. Kenton Thompson of Browns ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stei wer of Amity. Mrs. Marion Steiwer Kretchen of McMinnville. Freder ick Steiwer and daughter. Eliza beth of Pendleton; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Griffith of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Will Looney and children of Cor vallis, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Looney, Mr. and Mrs George Loone. N. 11. Looney, Miss Marguerite Looney Sr., Mr.'and Mrs. M. D. Looney and daughters, Eleanor, Marguerite and Elizabeth, Mrs. Frances Cor DO YOU READ THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION 1 OF THE Sunday Oregon Statesman 5 You will find in this section topics of interest about automobiles, tires, acces sories, motorcycles, roads and everything of interest to owners or users of automobiles. Following is a letter from the United States Advertising Corporation. Read what they have to say about The Statesman's Automotive Section: . t' Salem, Bear Mr nell, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney and daughter, Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Looney, Ruby and Gil bert Looney. Mrs. B. F. Looney. Mr. and Mrs. W- K. Smith and children. William E. Jr.. Ben. Everett, Dilntan and Josephine Smith, Marion Sims, Revt J. Ray mond Fite, Mrs. Ida R. (Looney) Fite, John Steiwer and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer, all of Jeffer son. Miss Panline Looney of Jeffer son and Mrs. Addie Fairbanks of California, members of the orig inal family, were unable to at-" tend. STADIUM UP ON TUXEDO TRACT WOULD AID CITY ( Continued from na.se 1.) excellent natural outlet for drain jage of the entire basin, which in most cases proves a problem. This basin or proposed stadium is from five to six feet above the flat or eastern part of Tuxedo l'ak, which is also being consid ered as an athletic field, and it would make a good one, but does not afford the natural require ments for a ftadiuni. but i larger and when tile drained and set-ded to bine grass or some other kind of lawn grass, would makeii won dciful athletic field, as it contains from three to five acres. Which ever plan is adopted for an ath letic field at Tuxedo Park, Salem is assured one of the best school athletic fields in western Oregon. Meteor on Tuxedo Paik Another matter we wish to men tion in the form of a suggestion and that is. few probably know that a large meteor lies near a great indentation in the ground which it made when ..-it fell . on Tuxedo Park just bak of "the building site near the bottom of the little ravine. This mewor is o a fine granite-like formation and would take on a high polish. It will weigh nearly a ton. and in our opinion would form a fine and somewhat unusual cornerstone for the new junior high building. The fact that no other stones or rorks aie found anywhere in that dis trict, especially of this queer, granite-like formation of this stone in question, has ltd those who have examined it and its sur roundings, to declare it to be a meteor. Whether .r not this con clusion is correct is a matter for Mr, R. H. Kletsing, Adv. Mgr." The Statesman Publishing Company, Gregon. ?:iq- zmg: We have often remarked in our officer regarding the very much alive auto section your, paper pub lishes an ! have greatly appreciated' the-publicity you have given us. . '.;, . . . . . . - In this day and agej we bebieve that the auto sections of all papers are .read, with ju3t as much if not more interest than any .other 'section", d&e to the fact that almost every family possess a car and are natiir- iiuborewtt' in Knowing just; wnat is going on in mi in n t n i i -r t m 3 - zr 0 discussion, but there is "no "ques tion that this rare stone would serve as an excellent -cornerstone for the new r,tilldin,-cr a marker at the prominent northwest cor ner of-the groands -It-should be preserved in some useful way. V w.'cu conxer;' Salem, July So, 1L2. CThe above by Mr. Conner is a very good suggestion; two good suggestions. The meteor should be preserved, of course. And ad vantage . should be taken of the preparation of the conditions of nature to make a stadium:. Sa lem needs a stadium. It would adverli.-e the city. It would help to bring large , gatherings here. It would contribute to the advan tages and attractions of this city. It would be worth many times its cost. Incidentally it would boost South Salem. But that wouM lfelp every other part of the city, be cause the time is here when Salem must think in terms of a large city. A' manufacturing city. The center of many industries. The manufaih uring and marketing and shipping and banking center of varied products, a number of them the best in the world, and the most profitable for the. men on the land. By all means, let's have the stadiur Ed.) DUJL luesaay i p aKIarja , C al : ; July 2V, w --.mil. rfW-. SHERIFF'S TWjltTR ZJ of rkaij Property on -forecixxscre. - . , NotiM Is berebi glyen: That, by virtue of an execution duly issued., out of the, circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion and to m directed on the 22d day of July, 1926. upon a judgment and decree dnlrTJ-r- dered. entered of record and tyAjlA ' . eied in and by said court wf . - 14th day of July; 1926, in a cer- ; I tain suir then pending 'in eaid court, wherein Royce AlWt net Jessie M. Allen, bis wife, were ! plaintiffs, and L. H. Roberts and Hattie Roberts, his wife, Ethel It. Roberts. Gordon McOilchrlst aifd f Marie E. McGHchrist, his wife, and . G. P. Armstrong were defendant?. in favor of plaintiffs,: and against t raid defendants, by which execti- t tion I am commanded to sen tne property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay thw Bum due the plaintiffs of 13877.72. together with interest thereon from July 11. 1926, at the rate of seven per cent per annum until noiH an ithfl further sum of $233.85, attorney's fees. togetb?r with the costs and disbursements of said suit, taxed at $27.20. and . the costs and expenses of said ex ecution. I will, on Saturday, Aug ust 21, 1926. at thf hour of ten o'clock a. m., of isald day, at the West door of the county court house in Salem, j Marlon county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day! of sale all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants and all persons claiming under them sub sequent to the date of the execu tion of plaintiffs' mortgage, to wit: the 11th day of December, 1915, had, or now'have,.in and to j said premises hereinbefore men tioned and described In paid ex ecution a follows . Lots Thirty-nine (39) and For ty (40) Sunnyside Fruit Fa row ? Number Ten (10) as shown and ' designated on the plat of said Sunnyside Fruit i Farms Number Ten (10) now on file and of rec ord in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances for Marion county, Oregon. Said sale will be made subject to redemption in the manner-pro-, vided by law. j Dated this 23d day of July, 19 2 C. O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Marion County. Ore. jly 24-31; aug 7-14-21 4 i f o rn i a 192G the auto- is li 33: