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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1926)
t V v 1 , Mi ) v f: it . A SUBH1ITE GIVES WHlf HE IS Dj'E, flfJD WIL Among His .Reasons Is the Fact That There Would Be Greater Safely in Case of War, Which 1 Would -Be Fought From the Air And He Gives a Lot of Other Reasons in Favor of Living Oatside of the Congested Down Town Districts . . , Editor Statesman": V " " t There are distinct reasons Inl favor of suburban homes. '"V ' For some years I have been a suburbanite. Its advantages- are numerous and acknowledged; such as low taxes, economy of living, increase in land values and ex cellence for child growth. " -f There seems to be a national movement from 'city residence to country homes,' 5 made possible by the antoiriobile. " -. -Xf "-Mr; H:' Paul Douglass has published &' book; The Suburban Trend, In f which he treats decentralization of the" city in very . philosoplilc'iind masterly manner.'- ''''' &r" "J 'In: one 'paragraphic i heading, "The City Against Man," page 308, he' says: "Probing still, deeper, the social philosophers see in the city the final expression of a dis crepancy between human nature and environments which is wreck ing the race. ... The artificial- ized life of the cities is too much tor home. . Particularly is man in cities in sad misadjustment with himself because they do not call for nor?permit the exercise of his entire nature either phys ical or emotional." On page 310 he adds: The; tragedy -of the city means systematic deterior ation of the race. - , Frankly, Mr... Douglass urges many -weighty, considerations not usually dreamed, of by -the com muters which I will not here catalogue. - As I cannot be accused of being a real estater I will venture an observation. It is the Important -one ef safety, Safety from auto 8AINS WORRY THE CHRY PEOPLE U r Canneries A1U Busy; Some Damage Done Jo Prunes by the Rains The Salem canneries are busy, mostly on Bartlett pears f some ; prunes already; more next week. There is a good ' deal of "worry over the damage already done to prunes, from" both cannerymen and dried fruit men, as well as growers.': '' ' -. ; " .'The Paulus cannery is running pears to capacity, also some evet- green blackberries, Will start dry ing prunes .Monday, and ' canning prunes a little later in the -week The rain is .cracking some of the prunes Some of the dryers in this ' district are starting on' petite prunes now.; Prune men are ar ranging for a large amount of storage for their dried fruit, at the Paulus plant, which- has" a good deal of room to spare; though it will likely all be taken soon. . ' ' Mr. Paulus reports the dried fruity markets, as well as those for canned fruits, as dull, all down the line. Ridiculous offers from dealers are being :, made now, and they are all being turned down. He says there -is a ' shortage of first grade canned' pears, owing . to the dry weather which made the sizes ran smaller than fex i pected. . ' The Northwest cannery is run- ning full handed on pears and ! evergreens.' The West ': Salem . cooperative . tannery is full handed on pears, ! putting up 20 tons a day. Work ing all the people there is room - for. Will bo on pears for two i weeks yet. On prunes the first of next week. ' t i The Producers' cooperative has a -full crew on pears. Will be on -IV Prun. the middle of next week. K7 Somev damage has been done to . prunes by the rains. . . The Oregon Packing company is busy at both the 12th and 13th t street plants on pears r evergreens, beans and cucumbers. Will take on prunes a little later. p0i Starr cannery dark! Through . with evergreens. . Waiting for prunes. Will can a' lot, of them, beginning in a few .days, when - they, are ripe" enough. Growers complain that the rains have split come of the prunes. ' The Drager- Fruit company, packers, graders and. shipper gf IE REfflS:; h REMAIN 01 accident, fire; contagion and In vasion, particularly the .latter- It seems practically settled that fu ture warfare will be largely waged by airships hovering over populous .cities and destroying' them - with explosive bombsu Before the late European war it was the custom of - the - commander 'Intending to shell a city to give notice, allowing time for the withdrawal of women and children, but the - precedent was then set of taking advantage or the darkness to ' deal death to the , defenseless sleeping multi tudes. V s vltiwtifr.KTi-n'; i - :i'' Hn It la. said that Japan la making large provisions for L airships. Best authorities agree that the Oc cidental and Oriental civilizations must soon clash.; The suddenness of the last war and the impossibility of our keep ing out of it admonishes us that war almost anywhere Involves us, so closely are we linked with the nations of the wojrld. Their hatred toward the United States of America is no longer disguised. Hardly a day passes but the headlines note some al arming fact which is interpreted by Foch, Pershing or some states man as a possible cause for war. I can assure y-du I feel a cer tain safety In my out of the way home, which to - me is very com pensating, and business will al ways - be down town, Industries where they have shipping facil ities, but my family never. For them safety first. . v SUBURBANITE. Salem, Oregon, August 18, 1926. dried fruitar-are doing no- busi ness right now. No- market. Expect activity a little- later. - Worrying about possible damage , to prunes by rains. Some damage already. H. S. Gile, of Willamette Val ley Prune - association, is quoted elsewhere on the prune situation. Bought Carlton Dryer f Earl Pearcy' and Rollia Jory of Salem have bought-the prune dry er at. Carlton, from the Oregon Growers Cooperative association. They have engaged already prunes enough to fill air their storage space. Will begin drying at once. This dryer is a .large one, wun 24 tunnels.' "? r Onr niMtR are alwarft kept fresh even during the hotest days. Clean liness ondj purity are our waicn words. Hunt & Shaller Meat Mkt. 263 N. Com'l. ; () Pearcy ; Bros. ' Have th finest garden.' lawn and -flowet seeds. Poultry supplies and ferttliaers lowest nrlces. Seeds of fe. high quality. 7S S., Com'l. St, , ). BSCOMPLETION Castings for the Machinery Shipped From Europe Being Repaired . About -60 per cent of the roof ing is completed on the Salem plant of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., and the Stay ton plant is fin ished. Twelve cars of old machin ery are here, with more expected soon. . T. B. Kay teported yester day on the -results of his eastern trip. . . - ' - - Forms are being taken from the concrete on the new buildfng and the; task of flooring will i begin soon. The foundation of the of fice and power plant building is being; laid. L - ' - Castings on some of the ma chinery imported from Europe were broken while being dis charged from the, steamer, at the Portland dock, and are now being repaired. It was at first believed that the castings, "because, of thetr size, could only be replaced in eastern foundries, but the work, is being done here satisfactorily. U "i 1 : "-' . f Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's.Auto Wreck ing. ',: Three in one. Bargain cen ter of Salem, Thousands ; of bar gains. II. SteInbockr 215 Center. Ira .W. Jorgensen, S. High Bt.5 Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory stors in Ma rtinn. Promct ind re- lUble lenlcs hs rl9 11 11 LIB PHTR00Fi r "Troops AGuard in i ii : y " x ' ' I I ' t .'. i- .;::i .-: .: i It : ::::::.,-, : -"" - IP:; -v n T v I f I I f &::.::. ::::::;::: : -:-":-" TV 7 T I 2 t ::-:-:-:t-;:: ::fa i 7 .::.: :s . I t Heeding rumors of plots against all governmental officials,' Mexico is taking every precaution to protect members of the government during the strife between chirch and state. . Here is an un usual view of the chamber of deputies taken during the; present crisis', bowing every entrance lined by troops. Only those with specific official business are permitted to enter. EUROPE PCTURED BY ROYIUin Foreign Air Routes asCom mon as Tracks' Out of New York, He Says Airplane routes in Europe are about .as common as 'railroads "bu t of New York, acocrding to Dr. Roy Mataon. who addressed the Salem Rotary club yesterday noon. Or. Matson epent his boyhood days in Salem, attending the old East Salem school. He is now, engaged in gathering medical information In Europe, s v v . ,f j. . "A person can get'on 'air plane in Paris and travel to Spain, Italy, London, Berlin, Moscow, or even as far as Bagdad. Airplane travel Is very popular, as the rail road accommodations on even the best European trains are much in ferior to those on American rail roads, and European roadbeds are much more bumpy." : . . Conditions in Vienna,' Italy and France were discussed by Dri Mat son, who has Just returned from a European trip. The Austrian na tion faces a serious problem' be cause it has no natural resources, he said. It has between four and five, million people, three and one- half million of who Jive in Vienna. Dr, ?Maton was in Vienna in 1914' and again in 1521. He said that poverty and starvation exist-j ed among all classes in 1921, with food riots common, v, A -big J riot drove moist of the foreigners out of the tity, as the - anger of the inhabitants was directed mostly against them. Since then econ omic - conditions, 'hare Improved, although, still serious. ; J ; ;-w Mussolini has done much for Ita said Dr. Matson, : although he is considered by outsiders las too agresslve and monarchist in his ideas. Th'e, prosperity In Italy is rery evident as one crosses the border from impoverished Austria, he sld.v"M!lls: are 1 running, new buildings are raising, and the peo ple appear, contented. - f Most of the regions devasted during the war have been restored said Dr. Matson; The people have worked hard to rebuild the farms and cities. Ypres and the territory in front of it. where hardly , a building or a tree was left stand ingrnow has many homes with red tile: rofs and the 'fields , planted to wheat." Occasionally a farmer :gets kelled when he runs his plow into an unexploded sbell, and long lost bodies are still being dug from the ruined trenches, but, the coun? try as a whole is, nearly bacR.to its normal state, according to Dr. Matson. . - Smith A Watklns for tire serv ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If you have tire trouble Just call 44. Corner Court and High Sts. , () I. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, ! tnrninf nnt the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits, to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy or wosner. -t Just when you begin? to under stand what life is. the blamed thing s about all gone, ; Mexican Congressmen Against Plots i i Fruits Plentiful and Doing - Well, Hop Picking Uets Under Way PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.' 16. f By Associated Fressrr-e-f l&rtti and threshing continues whre.jjof already completed says thp: Ore gon Weekly crop summary i or the weather bureau. Some) rye has been sown. Corn is approaching, maturity in southern counties. Ir rigated corn, is doing well.f ' 1 Picking prunes is in pj-egress in some of the milder districts and will be general in the Willamette valley next week. Peacies.j pears, and early apples are plentiful. Late apples are generally; doing well. ' ."f;: Domestic pastures, where not irrigated, are very dry, and are becoming short, but some benefit may result from the rain now fal ling. Feed on the range is short in' some sections and amble in otherv but is mostly vsryjdry. - " Feeding of domestic stock is becoming, increasingly necessary, and the milk supply Is i ailing off. Range stock is generally holding up well, but some shrinkage is re ported. Shipping is actljre. .Late potatoes are holding up well -in some places bui 'ge nerally need raini Hops are being picked. Most fibre has been marketed.' Peppermint is mature. Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles, j We have over 200 Jobs In Salem." Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work. 355 Chemeketa. CHARLESTON IX HAVANA. Tho.Chaflc 8ton haa become popular in Cuba, six months after its first Intro duction al com- here by an American music edy company. " Several ; theaters have staged y. The Charleston contests recent dance is to be seen in aret In Havana but every cab- the I warm weather durin gthe summer has somewhat restrained enthusiasts. 1 Ky Tmt May Is Oncoa - Boy Montunnts Md M EaiB. Or (on CAPZTAX. KOVUXESTAi. WORKS f . J. O. Jonas a C, Proprletorm .- AS Kinda f MonnnMa'tml Work factory and Offjc: i ' S21S 8. Com'l- Oppoalt I. O. O. T. Oematery, Box 2X none 8. . SAUE84. oisGOX Oakland. P o n t i a ; Saks and Service ; ; VICICBROSi High Street at Trade V i - ii WEATHER BUREAU ; : REVIEWS CORPS : ':; i "1 ' - i f-r- r CUBA send Afoofe mm EN WITNESSES ENTER HALL GflSE Statement of 'Tremendous - Import" Involves Three Persons Seen it.-- ; . i 3 SI. SOMERVILLE, Aug. 18. (By ftsaateoj - Press ) .A dozen wit lnestjs jwere called by the state to day to'establish proof that Henry DeLa Bruyere Carpenter and Wil lie Stevens should be held for the murders of - Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall and, Mrs. Eleanor Mills', in September, 1922. , 'f' William," J. O'Rourke, of New Brunswick, whose testimony State Senator Simpson said was of "tre mendous, import," told of seeing three persons in the DeRussie's lane, near the Phillips' farm, d'n the outskirts of New Brunswick shortly before the time the state has: fixed for the murders. 4 The "man, O'Rourke said, "look ed like Dr. Hall." A woman, standing beside the short heavy man in dark clothes, resembled Mrs. Mills, he believed. Another and larger woman, who seemed to be. berating the others, he could not identify. . Ho said he did not know if it were Mrs. Frances H. F. Woodry & Auctioneer ' Sales handled to ' complete satisfac ; tion of owner. ,'l ' Years of : exper-" ience. : Store 271 N. Commercial r Office-Telephone 75 , GIDEON-STOLZ CO. .-- 1 - Manufacturers of VINEGAR SODA WATER .-. Fountain Snpplies Salem - Phone 26 Ore. DUNSMOOR BROTHERS 231S SUta. XalplxoM 2330 . Painters and Decorators t Zatarlor or Exterior Work W spaciaUM on Intartor work. ' It as show yoa soma work va kavo dona. DIXIE HEALTH .DREAD Ask Your Grocer . DO -: U-t WHEN WE GET SUGAR WILLeETAWIPLElIUUIYlEP In the Mean Time, a Large Proportion of Our, Best Cuts Must Come From Beeves Shipped J!n From Southern and Eastern Oregon and Idaho and Montana i F. W. Steusloff who with his brother, W. H. Steusloff, and Curtis B. Cross, Is in direct charge' of the business of the Valley Pack ing company, Salem's packing house, told a Statesman reporter yesterday that the Salem district must do one. of two things, in order to produce an ample supply of 'beeves of the highest quality. Raise more alfalfa for feeding them, or establish beet- sugar factories, in order" to have the beet pulp in helping to finish oft the beeves; these two things, and the producing of pure' bred 4 beef cattle of the- approved" "'breeds and strains. ' 5 ' Mr. Steusloff said the "'markets of this section are now t -largely supplied with local iamo3 'anl -mutton, real, and seoond o class beef,' and a few beeves . of the higher class But most of' the high class beeves come from sduthern Ore gon, where alfalfa is raised on a Stevens Hall, the rector's widow, now at liberty on $15,000 bail charged with the murders. Barbara Tough, maid in the Hall home at (he time of the mur ders, Bald she was not aware that Mrs. Hall knew of the alleged in timacy between Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. - Questioned about a pair of white silk socks given her for laundering a few hours before the bodies were found, and in which Mr. Hall was buried, she said she attached no significance to the incident' as Mrs. Hall always gave her Dr. Hall's white socks to launder. - Raymond Schneider, who once confessed he saw his companion, Chifford Hayes, murder the rector and chorister "told4 of his discov ery of the bodies; - He- was sen tenced for perjury for the confes sion he retracted. " Pearl Bahmer, his ' sweetheart) was committed to a home for way ward girls. ' Loss of hair to most, of us is an affliction; to a poet it is a tragedy. CAPITAL CITY CO-OPERATIVE VCREAMERY BUTTER-CUP BUTTER "Known for its QUALITY , - ' Buyers of Best Grade Cream Onr Method: Co-operation Our Ideal: The Best Only 137 South Commercial Street ;i .Hne299.u.iii,c. !!.! . .I Is Your Well Properly Lined?; Use our sanitary well pipe, that keeps out surface water, and lets only deep ground water in. Made of strong materials and reasonable in price, OREGON GRAVEL COMPANY Hood at Front Street -.-.- . t ,1-1. ' . Salem SHIP BY salem' mmGjmmpm. : "(J steamer Northwestern1 : - : . ' J:- . - '.Y'-r, : OPERATING ON A IlEGTJLAIl SCHEDULE Handling Merchandise and Carload Ehliac's Between BALEI and. .PORTLAND and Var Landings :. - ' ' : ' : " ' 'Ur'-- r ' ' 1 ' " ' Leave PORTLAND 6:00 A. HI. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thnriys Leave BALOI , . - OiOO'A. Mondays, Vednesdajs and IYIiays Care SUPPLIES DOCK PORTLAND . rhone HIST 8871 SniS BY FACTORIES WE considerable ' scale, especially jln. Josephine and Jackson" counties, and from .-eastern j Oregon alfalfa districts, and from Idaho, where both beet ' pulp and alfalfa i have been available, and from the alfal fa districts of Montana. J v. He said no doubt tha't the spreading of the Grimm alfalfa boom in the Willamette Yalley will help, but the development of a beet sugar industry here will help more in. giving us . a , large supply of beeves .that are, neces sary to supply the best cuts . that are demanded,, by L the high i class trade, that: demands! the, choicest meats. -.,, A, -' TJnttt.tha Umej coraesmost of jhe first class beef stock, which, a, packing house with a reputation to maintain must supply,.wll have to be brought in from the points named, obtained largely from the Btock yards In Portland and ship ped to Salem in car lots. Conrad Planned Return ? to Poland, Native Land ' - i NEW YORK. -rJoseph Conrad Polish son of Polish patriots be fore be was the great English teller of so. tales. Intended to re turn to his native country to end his days, and would ha 7 3 done so within a few months had not death in August '1924 intervened. This is revealed by a let-er from Mrs. Conrad published in the August issue tf'Polani." In view ,f Conrad'3 Polish birth and early, life In Cracow, many have wondered why ho "..nev er returned to " his old home for more than a short visit. The l',':er fiom his, English Wire makes the fiibt ahmhlic' statement that this actually "was his intentional ', . " Free love Is no "worse than love purchased , at Tiff&ny prices. . z: DEMAND "Marion Butter"; . -The Best More Cows and Better Cows Is the Crying Need Marion Creamery & Produce Co. :' . . ' Salem,. Oregon L r , Phone 2422 , ,rl' . it;, ' t. . 1 " ' Largest Growers. Shippers and Exporters of PACIFIC COAST HOPS Offices: Salem. Oregon and San Francxcco, Oregon Pulp& Paper Co. Manufacturers of . " . 1, . . ; BOND -f- LEDGER GLASSINE - f " - : v: GREASEPROOF iTISUE 'f- '1 l' Support Oregon Products Specify 'Salem Made Paper 'for Your iff- , . -. Office Satticnery. - . . WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ! WATT:: IrA SAVS IHH VITZVZ:X " r Shingled Juliet Is Now - I - - iJOveltyinJJewBaMl - LONDON, kkrsavinals ia JP shingled Juliet, 'and a very attract- -ive one at that, 1n the new ballet ' "Romeci -and Juliet," which the Diaghlleff Russian dancers are -offering as one of the novelties- : In their reason: at His MalpstyV. theater. . . ' ''Since Hn'ralet' has been accepted in plus fours' and- conventional evening- clothes, there seems to be nothing shocking about the lovely "Juliet Into a' modern 'flap per. : : Tie new ballet is the -work; of. Constant Lambert, a 2 0-year-old. student at the Royal Conservatory;,; of Music. . :i i .- Ti Lv Wood and. Geo. F. Peed, real esUte, 244 State. Farms and, city .property. : They bring, nuyer. and seller together, for. the bene fit and profit of both. ' One good kiss deserves 'anbther in Consider what Is ' claimed f for : Chiropractic - methods .;. r and you will easily realise what' a common sense sci ence it Is. ; It aims, by re-( moving causeB, to . eliml- ; nate disease, and does so . successfully, t -, 1 : V .. rhone for aa Appointment Dr. 0;L. Scott, D. C; i 256 North High Street ; s Phono 87 or 828-R . ' .1 OIL-0-r.lATIC : What h It?, ' BEE , THEO. M. BARR Phone' 192 : . - ' H. DTXMMOOB Salem Wicker Farnltore :s: llanuf actnring Co. W San Dlrwti- ' 'jr.. Qanla Ktt&n em4 Qtu&y... Fnmitar . Zcpairtaff, flnUbiiir, Upholrtsrtus - . ; 1218 SUU Bt, SIm. Orgoa. .. Vi1, ;JJ'N.T 'Hi "t 1 'j "j 4 :i t r r , vesley : ; " California . ; . ""- " ' J sale?, i doc::: r- v:.v::-.'zv . iXJOJoyaiiT.Ti.;. .2 : ri 3 "7" !