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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1926)
i: V TJie Oregon Issaed Daily Except Monday- by - TBB STATESMAN TTTBUSHnra COMPAHT ,215 Booth Commercial St. Salem, Oregon II. J. Hendricks Fred 3. Too -L M. Murimin ' Leslie J. Smith Audred Banch ' - - - Manager Managing-Editor - - City F.ditor Telerraph Kditor - Society Editor MKBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated, Presa is exrlusirely entitled to the vie for publication of all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alto the local news published herein. BUSINESS OFFICES: Albert Byers. 336 Wort-enter Bldg Portland, Ora. Thomas K. Clark C.. Sew Yrk. 12 13 W. Slit St.; Chirtee, Marnnette BMj lnty Payne, Kharon Bids;.. San Francisco, Calif.; Ilissins Bid?., Los AniMes, Calif. TELEPHONES : Circulation Office 588 Bosinea Office.. Society Kditor .. .23 or 583 106 Entered at the Post Office in Salem, Orejon, as second-class matter. August 5, lUO - VOLUNTARY OBEDIENCE "They answered. . . . romraanrtest us we will do, and whithersoever Thou will go." Jos. 1:16. ADVERTISE The cumulative value of the national advertising that has been done for our Joganberry and prune and evergreen black berry and other industries is an asset that must not be lost ; that will show itself to be of great help to any one taking up and exploiting these products in a large way in the future ; in the near future, or even in the far future. There are many examples of nationally advertised articles to prove the great Value of such cumulative advertising Even after long periods of time. It does not cost appreciably more in freight charges to reach the 100,000,600 people east of the Rockies than it does to reach the 12,000,000 on the western slope; it costs very much less to land a car of fruit or vegetables or other of our products in New York or Boston or Chicago than to send the same car to Denver And this takes into consideration only rail freigh charges. The development of water makes the difference in many sections even more favorable to our producers and our manufacturers and shippers of And the freight rates to parts of Europe and the Orient on Salem products are lower than to many parts of the United States; and thus the wide wrorld to advertise and otherwise exploit the high quality things we have ttf sell in all lands, and to as. they are harvested or in country; and we are already the best markets for Oregon taking large quantities of our have produced prunes, and for been taking about half of our is extending constantly. . With national and international advertising, Salem is no pent up Utica On the contrary, the world an increasing stream of money from wider and wider dis tances for the products of our soil and it will be new money, and the resources instead of being exhausted will increase constantly ; and this will come about with the aid of general advertising. So national advertising is to Salem and the Salem district Coupled with quality products, proper distribution and 'selling energy, it means the stabilizing of market demand over this country and throughout the wide world for what we raise and manufacture Aid Immediate market demand; and it means the creation of a good will demand that in "a measure gives control to our producers ; makes for what amounts to a franchise ; compels the cooperation of the dealers all down the line ; not only for the crops of a season or a year, but throughout the years- And it insures a sure and steady expansion. . It has been said that advertising is the life blood of busi ness. It is also the most powerful agent of industrial and community expansion and prosperity. ' All this goes almost without saying now. Again, we are broadcasting for the Henry Ford of the loganberry juice industry- He is no doubt right here with us, and he should step forth or be There is a gigantic industry of our people And its exploitation does not necessarily require large capital. It might be done cooperatively, like some of our most .successful canneries are organized and conducted; like the major fruit and nut industries What we need most is leadership ; and the same thing is true of our seed industry, our grape and drug garden in dustries, and a number of others.. Here are opportunities for men of true vision and real leadership. INCONSISTENCY ' ' Man wakes up in the morning after sleeping under an advertised blanket on an advertised mattress; takes off ad vertised pajamas; takes a shower in an advertised tub; shaves with an advertised razor; washes with advertised soap; powders his face with an. advertised powder; dons ad vertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes suit, handker chief; sits down to Jbreakfast to an advertised Cereal ; drinks advertised coffee ; puts on an advertised hat ; lights an Adver tised cigar ; rides to his office in an advertised car on adver tised tires yet he refuses to .advertise on the grounds that advertising doesn't pay. MRS. HALL SAYS SHE ! HAS NO INFORMATION (Continued front page 1.) lips farm (where the bodies were round) since she was a child. She did not know Mrs. Gibson Styled tlte vpig .Woman, a wit ness' la i he first investigation whoso, story caused Investigators to inquire lattf.Mrs. Hall's move ments) and "had not the most re-i-afcot klea"i wiiy she , maintained "1rs.-HalI was present at the shoot- She wanted the mystery cleared P.( but, wm not vindictive. . Sue ieltv the investigation had Statesman W. II. Henderson Circulation Manager Ralph H. Kletiing Adrertising Manager frank Jaskoslci Manager Job Dept. K. A. Khoten - Livestock Kditor W. C. Conner ----- Poultry Editor Kews I7epartment..23 or 106 Job Department 583 All that Thou sendest us, we AND STABILIZE shipping in large quantities by favor of the eastern markets in local products is our market, and it will pay market the products of our soi manufactured form in every doing this. Scotland is one o prunes. England has been prunes almost ever since we three years Great Britain has canned loganberries. The list is her oyster. We will draw a subject of vital importance pack and ship sought out. in this field within the grasp of (Jaiitornia are organized. been liuiiK&d: vV She doubted the-authenticity of" the published 'letters aiid;dfry of her lut0ii4. 2? Shp coufd ' ntuifrstani why cny one should have suspected "her and felt she had not "the -slight- t thing to worry about.""" She had "absolutely no knowl rdg that might clears up-, the crime." and could .make no sug gestion as to perpetrator or iuo- fVt ' v f avyfe-l ; Since that Intenriow Mr$t Hall has insisted she said In . If very hlng covering hen knowle4g of -i fan luni-itim SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. (By Associated Press.) The sit uation in the revived Hall-Mills murder mystery was tense today with persistent .reports that im portant developments were about to "break." Detectives today left the actual scene of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills four years ago. with the rumored purpose of rounding up missing witnesses and possibly serving warrants on new suspects. Special prosecutor Alexander Simpson denied that several war rants had been sworn out but ad mitted that "there may be one warrant issued for a new arrest." Mrs. Frances Hall, charged with the murder oft her minister husband and the pretty choir sing er, remained in seclusion in her New Brunswick home. Mrs. Jane Gibson, the "pig woman" who was the chief wit ness in the first investigation, was I still in her farm house under guard, she had requested to pro tect her from the curious. At Jersey City Mr. Simpson spent the day investigating the disappearance of evidence from official files of the murder case. During the day he received a tele phone call from Governor Moore telling him "to spare no pains to get at the truth of this matter." He was told by Fred David, chief of detectives of Middlesex county that the cuff buttons, shirt and collar worn by the Rev. Ed ward V. Hall when he was mur dered four years ago are among the things missing. These had been turned over to the Somerset county prosecutor, it was said, and Senator Simpson was told that six months ago a representative of Mrs. Frances Hall, who is under $15,000 bail accused of the murder of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor N. Mills, asked for the return of the cuff buttons "because the case was closed and she valued them as mementoes." This request was refused by the state attorney general. Senator Simpson was told- Walter H. Zoael, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'I. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting add? 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () O O I Bits For Breakfast I O o Advertise judiciously Specialize on quality products, and this will stabilize our mar kets for them. - V In a little while, Oregon linens will help in advertising this state. They are destined to put the nose of Irish linens out of joint. The Slogan editor gets a kick out of checking progress from year to year. In the Slogan num ber of last year on national ad vertising lie was telling about the Miles linen plant being under con struction, and about talk of or ganizing another company to build a linen mill. Now the Miles plant has been in full and successful operation for nearly a year, and the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., is to be going within two or three months. And a long list of the same kind might be checked up. We are still looking for the Henry Ford of the loganberry in dustry, and of several others of our industries based on our won derful diversity. Salem is not a one crop or one industry town. It has a hundred strings and more to its kite of prosperity and growth. There is a kind of effective ad vertising that will not cost one cent the advertising of our own people by word of mouth. That is the way California .is best ad vertised. We are losing several million dollars' worth of adver tising annually here in Oregon from the fact that pur own people, who know best, do not persistent ly talk about the wonderful ad vantages we have here in Oregbn. But the people of Salem are get ting something of the California spirit. They are telling the world of the wonderful opportunities here, and the wonderful growth that is taking place in Salem and the surrounding country. The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There Is but one place In Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has It for you. ( ) H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead ers in complete home furnishings. priced to make you the owner. The store that studies your every need and Is ready to meet it, absolutely. C) Mrs. H. P. Stith. millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make .fine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. () You'II want good meats in tho summer, and -youir find theui here. We carry onlythe best arid most reliable of meats.. Hunt & Sballer, 263 N. Commercial. . ( Eiker Auto Co.. Forr at Lib erty St. Autos scored, and bojugftt and sold. Cars washed day and night. Iaw prices and service will mane rong friends. () Picture time la here, fnr vnnr rtlms and kodaks and kodak sup plies see Nelson & Hunt. Drur- gists, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone 1. I The Cherry City Ballnr "bread, pies and'eakes are of high- ess quality. -oneZ Oregon's most sanitary bakeries.- Visit Itr Worth while; A Salem snow place. () MARKET FACTS TALKED AT CHAMBER MEETING (Continued frost pare il.) ent pledged themselves to patron ize the project and urged that steps be taken at once to establish it. t Not a sign of disagreement ap peared until the matter of loca tion was brought in. Favorable and adverse Icriticism followed promptly suggestions for locations on the east side of the courthouse on Church street; Marion Square: on the north side of Court be tween Commercial iand Front on Liberty south of the Armory and on a parcel 6t land near Vick Brothers garage. Finally pieces of property one on the south land adjoining the city hall, size 56 by 65 feet facing High street and another west of and adjoining the city hall, size 50 by 80 feet ob Cbemeketa street, were offered by Arthur H. Moore who stated that a five-year lease could be obtained on this-property L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment: Low prices and quality service here. 1 0 8 5' N. Com'I. ( ) 77 Refinements incorporated in the new Oakland six without any increase in price. Come in and see this car drive it. You'll like it. Vick Bros. () The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach 51415. () Patton's Book Store invites you at airy time to visit their Kodak plant and meet Melgaard. the art ist, who will take care of your Kodak finishing. () F. L. Woo ana Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for -the bene fit and profit of both. () ! finisK L- ' fra mnRU? Associated Fcnrnle at I1 Company nh fitmiP V- I At tlie Theaters Today! The Elstoore "Old Loves and New" from the novel, "The Desert Healer" by E. M. Hull, with Lewis Stone,, , Barbara Bedford, Tally Marshall. i Oregon Ernest Torrence, Es ther Ralston, Ford Sterling, "Miss America" (Fay Lanphier), Doug las Fairbanks, Jr. in "The Ameri can Venus." IJ.ligh Priscilla Dean In v'The Danger Girl." which would allow for probable expansion of the project. As a result of the discussion matters of location and , finance were referred to the investigating committee consisting of Watson Townsend. E. B. Grabenhorst. Ed ward Schunke, J. M. Devers and H. D. Chambers. The president of the Chamber of Commerce. W. H. Grabenhorst, was directed also to appoint three farmers to co operate with this committee and report their decision to the city council promptly. PORTLAND PEOPLE HURT WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. 4.- (AP. William Clements. 58, Portland, was probably fatally in jured and his wife and two chil dren suffered injuries when their car went over an embankment three miles west of Saltez, Mont., today. JOHNSON IS LEADING OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Aug. 4. Should the vote of Henry F. Johnson of Perry continue in the same ratio a- it stood tongfhfT he v. ill be the democratic nominee for governor. GIKL GETS SENTENCE: NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (AP). Rolling her stockings on 140th street just off Fifth avenue today cost Miss Frances Rathowitz three months in the work bouse. V rfajdr Start-stride-finish! . sV .a' jsT Iff ssbbbV M Ww ! T-af . s m W V - ft! n HOfaP iS VISITED BY C00LIDGE FAMILY , .Cntiaed Iron pago?.; name. "Others In the crowd gave atraitHnn 1 fa thn nresident and shouted ; "Speech! Speech!" but he declined witn ;a gooa naiureu shake of the head! John Coolldge, M)0UI iiil. ttiiu una. vuviiuv, .. is a student at the summer school of the University of Vermont, was iiKakio to m (n the train at Bur lington, being detained by clas3 room worK. lie is laiting special courses in economics to obtain credit for his regular course at Amherst college which he could not obtain last year because of a condition in French the year be fore. SILVER CHEEK fill SUPPORT IS URGED The Salem and Portland cham bers of commerce will be asked to help in seeking to obtain aid from the state highway commission to pave the county road loadingfrbm near Macleay to Silver Creek Falls. The movement was started by residents of the Falls district. The Silver Creek Falls are con sidered a big scenic asset cf the state. A good road is necessary if tourists are to be drawn. The county court cannot under take the paving,, as it has insuffi cient funds, and road districts cannot do it for the same reason. The only hope for the road is. to get the communities behind a move to obtain funds from the highway commission. Another argument advanced in favor of the proposed paving is that It would aid in opening up the strawberry- district of that region. This strawberry district is increasing each year and sends out a large crop. L three tial "qualities in gasoline thatyields "more miles to the gallon." Like the champion of the cinder path, good motor-fuel must possess . . . quick start, powerful stride, strong finish full measure of each with out sacrifice of any. Associated gasoline gives a per fectly proportioned combination of 1 quick starting, anywhere," anytime, 2 full stride of power. 3 mileage. 'Associated sives more miles to the cause of its distinctive . : n.:i: Sustained Quality LISTEN IN 6)0-7:30 KTBB (263). 6-T,? organ re- cital: T. tourist. intormauon- 6:00-12:00 KOW - (41)'. 6-T. dinner concert; 7:30-7i4a, weather, polico. lirestoek and market reports'; :, chnrch lectui'ar :20. Tanaenue'; iv-ie, danca music. Col -Aictiroy orcues tra. "- . .' : 00- to : 6"V K FVT V" ( 2 1 2 ) . 6-T. rche tra: T'A't. tnuslc and program; S, pro- grm; , program; 11-12. ptpe organ 6:J010:00 KOIN" (319), 6-7, pipe or S; 6. ttrinzed orchestra; 8-10, fctu dio musicalea .j. . 7:30-1000 K 14 K 263. 7:30-8:30, ere nisi!? storv: U: ;l5-(J:30. Broadcast Lis- if tier. &ervic: S-10, mimical hour, lo va artists. : , 0:0o Xncj 3l).; Spokane. 6, orchestra; 9-10, proffraili. i . . 6:00 Kfc'I (Jd) I.os Anifcles. Xishtly noifio: 7, jrirato ; S, program; 9, program; 11), dance or-neiira. C. (Hi KuO (31) Oakland. 6. orches tra S, vacs tiou; program; SI-12, dance miusie. i 6;00 KPSS (bl"). Pasadena. 6, dinner program ; U, roram. 6.0O KMTR (234) Hollywood. ' 6, pro gram; , concert orchestra; 9, orches tra. - Gtao KIM (40j)i I-o Anjelea. 6:30; . children's hour; 7:30, Bible reading; 8, todio program; 10-11, dance music. 3:30 KPO (428) Sun ITraaeisco. 6:30, orchestra; 7, orchestra: , program; a studio program; ! 10. orchestra". C ;30 KNX (337) Hollywood. 6:30, or chestra; 7. : feature program; 11, or chestra. I 7:00 KKWB (2VJ) Hollywood. 7, pro gram: 8, program; 9, orchestra and program: 10-1 1, ' frolic. 1 7:ttO KKSl 2t j) Kan Diejro. 7-9, mu nicipal program: 9-10, musical pro urain: 10-11. orchestra. i 7:.:o KKON 213) Ivon Beach. 7 :"30, band concert; 8:15. concert; 9, pro gram; 10-11. orchestra. 8:00 KTAB (210) Oakland. 8-10, pro gram of music. ! 6:.i0 KJK ( 3f4 ) Seattle. 8:30-10. studio projram; .10. time signal; 10-10:30, Musical program; 10:30-12, weekly meeting "Keep Joy Radiating Order of Bats.'' j The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit Shirts, hats, ties, collars. , High grade clothing, perfect fitting. long wearing, J 416. State. () C. F. Breithanpt, florist and decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone 880. Flowers, bulbs, floral de signs for all occasions. Pioneer nd leader in Salem. () are essen eallon" be-' chain or Oil I any Products ' f r . : J. I. i ' . .