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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 he Oregon Statesman : laaaad Daily Except Uaaday fcy ,rkz statzsicam puxushxho coxpavt 115 &ath CMiaareUl 8t4 Salaaa, Ort ', K. J. Hae4rl-ke . : . M aaaf.r : Frad J. Taata ... VsiBt-Editori La. V. -Uorrimaa . - - Xwa Editor Aa4ra4 Baaea - ' Boeiaty Editor W. H. HarM , Circuiattoa Mu(il I - Ralph M. Klatsiaa; Aiertiier Maaager I rak Jaakaakl ,; Maaagar Job tep(. E. A. Kaataa i Uurk Kdttor I W. C. Ceutr , 1 rfnJtr; KeUtor I i " t'-'MElfXEB'or TXOVASSOCIATEP MSM'n'l-w! . Tka AaaoelataS Praaa is axrlaaiTaljr an titled ta Ik aaa (or publteatkaa all aawa CUiMteaaa eradit4 to U or aoi ataanrlaa eradilad. ia ibis papar aad lao Ua toeal aubliahad hereia. . busikxss omcEJ: BT1U T a . - , TV I A f- t . . f ...- liviinwr SIU.. (Will Hr WrW. Jin IMHII r. Clark Cm Nov York 1 5 M-1 3 Mr 1 . at tvi.. ,., PatJ a. Payaa. ftharoa Bid.. Baa fraaeiaro. Calif.; Hiniaa Bldc'Loa Aagalaa, Calif. I I I t f ! I t ' a Baalaaaa Offle Social j Editor. 21 r Sti - ..-..loa TEXEPHOVESt Clrealatioa OffiaMl Mewa rJepartiaaatvM 108 Job Impart eMtrt 583 Eatarrd at tba Pot Offlea ia 8a lea. Oraj.a, aa aemaVelaaa feattar. s - .. - " ; v ? Anetut 20. 1926 , RUTH'S DEVOTION And Rath said, "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for wultherHbou goest, I will so, and where thou lodges t. I will lodge; thy people will be my people, and thy Cod iny God. Ruth, ti 16. . . FRED W. STEUSLOFF When death overtook Fred W,: Steusloff as he stood in the prime of life yesterday forenoon a noble heart and a great spirit "passed and a most useful citizen was; taken from the activities of this city and siob;.."A;?!r;i-fi " Fred Steusloff was amoving husband, a devoted brother, ..ia good neighbor an understanding and sympathetic friend, and a loyal and helpful citizen. He was a Christian without guile. He will be sadly missed by all those near to him. The lack of his, wholehearted helpfulness of every worthwhile en terprise will be felt in Salem., 1 "... .'.!;'. Fred and W. H. Steusloff were singularly devoted brbth era. They, worked hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart, during all their lives. It was a companionship sel dom equaled. : ' x vj"''-" Fred, as he was familiarly known, made many friends, because he was friendly.- Down in his heart, he felt friend ship to his business associates, his employees, to all the var ious people" whose lives and activities he touched with his many activities in business, in brotherly work, in social inter course. . , ; It is not too much to5 say that Fred Steusloff had no enemies, and that he made friends with aU;. with whom he came into close contact. Such a fact will be ;comf orting to those nearest to him, knowing they have the universal sym pathy of all Salem and of the people of this - whole section. THE SUGAR INDUSTRY SERIES r i if i i S i 1 i ? X i a I . t I 1 4 Article 17; AU the Raw Materials We have' or can produce all the raw" materials for beet sugar factories. . We can produce the sugar-beets with suffi cient sucrose (sugar) content to make' the industry 's paying one, and with a : sufficiently!.. large tonnage. pefsSciel to make the growing of beets ajpaying one for our -f armera, outside of the by-products (the tops, crowns, pulp cand rtnolasses), thhnrihMIelfaaddnoKrattractlv ing to the man on the land 7 And we can make sure that we can grow the sugar beets; every year. With immunity from the beet leaf hopper. With irrigated land for the whole acreage, or for a major portion ot it, as desired. In this series mention has been made of the fact that, the two Santiam irrigation projects,! belonging to the Western Oregon JDevelopment company and theFlaxland Development company, own or control 27,172 acres of land which may be irrigated; beginning only about 'eight miles from Salem, and running to a point only about 20 miles away from thia city. . It was afterwards added that enough more land, between Salem and the state training school for boys, triight be put - under the same water ' supply to make 40,000 acres in all of irrigable land, beginning at the eastern city limits of Salem and running not mojre than 20 miles away I C f Aiiici since ' that:time the claim has" been authoritatively made, by the managers of the Western Oregon Development company, that 71,000 acres in all may be supplied with irri gatlon water from these two. projects presumably -running through Salem and Howell. prairies . . ;-yVf ' And the Oregon Agricultural college authorities say there are, a hajf, million acres in the Willamette valley now under - So we, can grow the beets. . No doubt of it. We can get the Jabor.to thin and cultivate them 1 ; . . " We have the lime needed in beet sugar factories. Moun tairts of it. We grind agricultural lime at the penitentiary here, andt sell it at a low price; it will be lower. , 1 vWe make' the paper for the inside containers in the bags. We make1 every kind of. paper container for fancy packages of sugar put up in any form.. We make the printed paper for every kind of paper package. Right here in' Salem. We make the boxes. We can make the bags,' from flax or hemp fiber or tow. '. "A ; l . r 1 We can grow the corn for corn sugar (dextrose, orglu cose) whenever this becomes a desirable beet' sugar factory by-proauct,whichitmay. 7 , , . . And we can grow the Jerusalem artichokes for making the third kind of commercial sugar (levulose J , 'whenever that branch shall become a desirable beet sugar factory by-prod uct, if it does become such a desirable by-product, which it probably will ;rnade in the same factory, running the year through. . st " " -". - ; (The three kinds of sugar are explained in article 7 of thi3 series.) : - : - J; :i;-'r;' , ' . ' ? ' ; We are ready, f Ready to take care of all the 18 i idle sugar factories in this country; to make room for them here in the Willamette valley. And as many more. j . V What is more, we can get the factories if .we will go after ! them, and persist. And we can furnish them with all thejraw materials to make them all profitable concerns under good management 7 wun bo iuuj j;cira-.CTiia.ps in iiiiie, uuiu. daysj I'-'yr'.-.ft', : iXyW rCLLOWSTONB PARK, Wyo. The Yellowstone National' Parkt Jail has not held a prisoner In its 2 years of existence -and now lic.3 been rared. , , . . "The enly thln the Jail has held-has "been -liqnorwhlchv,, lias ben a'onnd cached 'by. .rami ran iters from the 'Canadiad border. a; part official asserted. '!'.' . The Jill - wa? taltt In 1894 wWn t: iparkLi: under the ad rilnistratlin of the United States army. At that time prisoners ere houijjTupar,! house. JSells-FIoto Circus 1926 r I hi IK FRIDAY-MORNING, AITGUvT 20. 1926 1 i i . ah ' 1 ! !! ill! i ! J ' ! I ! a Twenty minutes filled with thrUIs and fun. That's. what it means. when "Poodles" Hannaford and his com pany make their bows and enter the circus rings. 'Poodles himself is known as the greatest riding comedian the world. i ; 1 . ' He has been at it ever since he was old enough to clamber upon the back of a horse and then roll off again. And from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts and in Europe as well he is the best known per former who ever entered a circus ring. I ' ' This season "Poodles" and the entire famous Hannaford family are presenting their act with the -Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill Wild West-show, coming to Salem next Wednesday. s ' t " For the last two seasons he has been offering vaudeville lovers his great riding stunts, but this season the smell of the sawduBt and his. great love of the outdoor life lured him back to the tents. 1 - Born in England, this comedian-rider came to this side .several years ago, and right from the start he jumped into popular if avior He has many imitators, but none have ever been able to approach pie riding this little Englishman does. v ! There are seven members in the Hannaford family and all are with Sells-Floto this season. ' if H z stent PORTY-FIVK For a moment Mrs. Harmon sat rigid, silent. Then she began to speak, .very slowly, as though choosing her words with great care, yet in a voice trembling with emotion. v - v - -1 " "Sydney has treated me shame fully," she said. ; "For years he has run- after ' other women- younger women. I know in my heart that he has not cared for thembnt he. has trampled on my pride.- I have been hurtcruelly. bitterly .hurttime after time, and each time I have taken him back, forgiven him. I swore this affair should be the last.' But 1 am a fool,' 1 suppose,: like all women who are in love and even after all he has done I still love Syd ney. If he would come to me if I could be made to feel that he was sincerely repentant ; "Will , you Bend for him ?" Mar ion asked Joyfully. "I 'can't. i Mrs. Harmon's mo ment of tenderness . had passed; her face again took on the resent ful look It had worn before. "Why not?" - '"Because I don't know where he is." r '. ' ' "You -dont ' know . where he is?."- r ; -'- ,'No. He disappeared, weeks ago, rlgnt arter; that night.! It I had ilcnown where to find him, I should, have had' him served with divorce papers loni ago, j.. My lawyers can't get any trace of him. He's vanished completely." i The look of satisfaction on Ma rion 'Allison's face faded. : This was indeed a dilemma, without finding Sydney Harmon, she! could not hope to do anything for Sylvia at all.- Rising, she put out her hand. .i . . "You've been fine, Mrs.f Har mon." she said. "I knew - you would be, If I could only see you. I've never considered myself much of a Sherlock Holmes, but if there Is any way to locate your, husband I'm going to find him." Thanks, with all my heart, for giving me this chance to do something for Sylvia Thorne. She'a a fine girl. really, and .I'm tremendously fond of her. Good-day.", With her eyes shining, Marion Allison went back to her car. ; i - -All through the long and rather hot afternoon she sat in her gar den thinking, her work neglected There must be, some way to find Sydney Harmon, if only she: could hit uDon it reason out a possible plan. Not' until evening did In spiration come to her, and with customary, energy she decided to lose no time In acting upon It. careless of an important; dinner engagement, Bhe once . more got out her car and ft few moments later was driving furiously la the direction of Sunset' Boulevard. a rf .--5 U ST E Mil n o I o tra: 7. orjaa; 8, raaevrt. . , , , ;0O-12:00 KGW 4I). -9, dinnar - fri; 7:4S -waataar, poltra, U'mw aa a-.rk-t report; -U, Crater ; tai -i park; prosraaa. - .- -' . - ' 6:010:00 KTBB (S6S). 6-S, pragma; H-.30, Buisiral profram.; .. ; :O0-lft:O0 KOIS 3 1 J- S-T.vpip. or gan : S proftramf 9-1 ft. arehcatra. ' 9:OO-l0:O0 KFJR 2a3). Sjxn-ial pra (ran,' "Vo II Ba SurpriaedX t 8:0O kCFl 467 lx& Aaa-rlML. fl. pro- -trraaa; 7, orrhaatraj 8. program ; 8, atndto program; JO. aparial prosraa. 6:00 KtJO (2i) Oakland. 6, dBBr .cart. - ..'.-"- :0O KFWB (232) Hallywood. C pra- rram : :10, proran : ft : lo. vocal and 5Vrrhr : 10 rlO-ll.,: fraliff- 1 -?:0 KMTR 23J. 6.' atrinir (rointet; ' 7.; Mtieatioaa! r orrhntra ; 0 rSg, tria. :0 KHQ (394) Spakana. 6, orrlte f ; t ra 7.J prarra m : 9. prajrram. ; SrO KF'I 2S0 San FraniarK . 'prraai;, , aiumr; lO-I a. . area ' rra. - " s " h.,., ' KHJ (405) l-o Aocelea. 8:30, -BiWr'a soar; 7:3. arriptara read- inn; 8:10. program: 10. arrhMtra. 8:30 KPO (423 Ran Kranriaro. 6 :30, rrbrtra: 8. proarram; , daara or ; rhratra ; book riew; 10, orchestra ; 11-12. arrhestra. 6J0 KNX (337) Worwai. :30. or . rhaatra; 7, program; 11, danra arrhes- tra. 7:00 KFOS (233) Ing Roarn. 7. pro icraas; 0. program; S. program; 10-12, Klka frolic. 7:00 KFST (245) San Diego. 7. orchaa--j Ira; 8, program; 9, masi; lu, arenas: tra program. 8:00 KLX (SOS) Oakland. 8, atudio -.. nrorrara: 9:45. danre orcheatra. g;00 KT-(B (240) Oakland. 8:10, atndio program, voral an-l intrummiai. 8:30 KJR (884) Sealtla. 8:30-10, or .rheatra. 9:00 OXRT (291) Vancouver. B. C. 9. program. 9:00 KTCI, (308) Seattle. 9-10, gram, orchestra. - General i Zlarket $l.32!1.31 , -i.as i.ai 1.321 1.32 1.321'1.31 i 1.32f -31 1.281 1.27 1.27 1.26 QXAXH POKTLAXD. Aar.19. (By Aasoeiatad Praia.) BBB hard wkita . I1-?1 Hard waila 1 -3 Federation . 1 1.31 Soft whi U-5-,-ii . WcMara whita '-iX.l 1.32 Northern spring i.-i- 1 lJi u.-..,.n J ..l I 1.27 Oata. Jia. 2. 36I.. whttl2..!.f .!-" No. . 3lJ.v r--ri.4'-Mi28.e Barley, Xa. 2. 46Ut ,27.0027.0027.0ft Com No. 2, EY aatp.;38.038 Millma atandard j2lO21.21.-'0 POSTtA"XD, Ana. 1. (By AaRnciated Prraa.) Dairy achanga act pricea: Bai ter, axtra 42 e; alaadarda 4e; prijrfe firata 89c r finta 3e; agg. axtra 3Rc; (rata 34e; paliata 30; enrrent raeeipta 33e. - , - '.' : - : ..''.. DAISY - : A " ' PORTLAND, Ora Ang. 19. (By Aa aaeiated Praaa.) r .Milk atady; . bast chaniag cream 4 cent per ponnd net ahioDera' track in ion 1. Cream da- liTered Port land 46 cent per lb. milk (4 per eant) 82.2 cat. C Portland. Raw b LIVESTOCK ; PORTLAXDl Ore:, Ang. 19 (By A aoeiated Preaa. )-Catt la and eaWea nomi nal, ateady; , reHtn- SO . (throngs) changed. .' t -. ... . Hoga, ateady receipt 820 (217 con tract) anchangad. I - Kheep and lamha, nominal, ateady; re ccipta nana, unchanged. HAY winTt ivn TW, Anr. 19. (By A- :aaJ Preita 1 BnTinr Wicaa: , Eaat- era Ore r on timothy $20422: da TaHey pro- 17t,17.50: cheat $13; alfalfa 17.o0$i 18; oat hay 813; oat and retch. 15fr SUing K1 . .traw ' 37(9 7.56 par toau trues ti ton mora. " -; WHEAT IS ITEM ; . , . CHICAOtt, Ang. I. (By Afsoeiatad Praac.) Fnlarged arparta bayinr. to gether with an' adrnaea 1 pre inma.paid to eaatera wheal attailabla for immediate aTa eoa.iderabie firm neaa today to tha wheat market Jra. Closing Quotation oa wheat wera rre ra ta r at ba awl vdeclta 4-8 real gain, with r. U 4to 1 3-4 cent down, a aochanged ta a"rter 3 cent all. and proTioaa?-aryiae from na centa ae bmrk to a canal adynaaav TxiriCORPORATlOHS T 0"t r o T he Standard Electrlcrcompany of1 Porilaridapltali! at 20,000 fited articles of Incorporation with the state -corporation department here -yesterday. The incorporators are J. .MSeudder, .C M. Huddle and N. C Jajnieaon. -H - i Articles were ai in "i. j ,, . ..... United . Sons . ofL" America., with headquarters in Portland. The In corporators are J P. Hewitt, John M. DixmraiIdrR, E. Bondurant. A- certificate; filed by the Al drich Cooper Lumber company, of Portland, shows- an increase in capital stoelcv from 10,000 to $25,000. . TROOPS OX BORDER '"' EL PASO. TexJug. 20-Mex- ican troops, have, been ordered to the border 7 opposite , Columbus, New Mexico, according to Juarez military officials, following dis covery of the planned movement of a band of 100 heavily armed men Into Mexico in a revolutionary I movement.- . - I I v. f.iv.6-i' -V 5The pan-pa," or narrow dugout Samonaa use iorarpqfU many scene of which are shown in T,tliefniotion' picture. . - - ; ' - You'll Never Forget X'MOANA of the SOUTH SEAS 99 L 1 lilrtllflajllimaW r, . . -. . , ... . . . . . . : , -- - - ..--.......,.vva.xxaa - Jean Martin, dressing after a tiresome ;.day at- the studio, had just, slipped on her eytenlng gown when, the doorbell rang Jean was not at present maintaining a maid, which made It necessary for hereto answer the bell herself. It could not be Max, she 'concluded, glanc ing at the clor on her. dressing table; he was net due until seven, at the earliest, and it was not but twenty minutes after six. jSonie what annoyed by being thus; inter rupted " at her toilette, she went through the living room and1 opened the front door.- I In the darkness sne did hot at, f irsfe recognize ."Marion Allison.;,! her full, rather insolent lips dre tight and her jade green, eys nar rowed perceptibly. Marion Alliaon was Sylvia's friend, and as such could have but one purpose I in coming here. 1 I ... "What do you want?' Jan asked, holding the door open bujt barring the way. She hated iSylVia because she had injured hert ja not unnatural feeling with wonjien of her type. And hating Sylfia. she needs must hate her friehds as well. Her tawny red hiir, standing about her head in ? a great" bobbed shock, caused " her to resemble strikingly an j angry and spiteful tiger cat. ' "I ;want to see you, Miss Mar tin." Marion replied. 'On hsriat ter of the utmost importancef "I haven't any time-now;-Sor ry. fCome around tpmorrow. Jean would have closed the door, but for the fact her caller had by now forced herself half way through the entrance. j .., "Tomorrow won't do, Marlon said pleasantly. "I must talkj to you now. If I don't you are like ly to tfind yourself in a great deal of trouble." The - threat, vague though: ,it was, sufficed. jean, navingi, a life ia a state of constant' fearU " i "All , right, she grumbled. "Come on in, if you want to. But make it snappy. I'm dressing. ; ; "Yes," Marion agreed, advanc ing into the living room, .. f l.ee you are. All I came for is to ptsk yuo where I can find Sydney Itar- f .Jean's yellow-gretn eyes became mere slits at this. ; Her head Went backv defensively, ?. s "I I like your nerve ! ahe claimed.' "How . should I wherf Syd Harmon, tsti'ct - l "I thought he might have writ ten youHaa he?" i "That's my business." r "It's mine too, In a way,t Mat- Ion remarked, j "And I'll tell you why.r Now thfit , Mrs. 'J Hariion knows you're no longer interested In her husband that you are in fact, : Interested : in - someone t else. she's i thinking of k taking iim back.;-; ;.; ; , . : -:r A ; i There was a deal . of meat In Mrs. Allison's words, rather! tough meatJean apparently found jit. i "Who said I ever was interested in Syd -Harmon," she jsplulttej-ed. "And: why: should .Mrs. Harmon think I'm not any rhore? Y'n& who . else is ahe e talkin g about? And whfrt do I care whether ishe takes him back: or not?" -. i (To be 'continued.)' Copyright 1926 by FrederictAr nold Kummer . Released byVCen- tral Press Association. We are showing quite a selection of early fall patterns in all reptile, patent leather with all the new trims in both high and low heels. 1 V 9 B r es s xl o r dl in tan Russia calf leather with .the new high Cuban heel, trim and heels iii reptile at ? lli' ' in 1 i , 't l tb I 111 ill . aha ii cv a f TIM .o LMM'U VU "III If II Umt - ' - - ' Pll " i HI III wk II i mm ill 111 H f 11 Hill f fill ,.," aT V I it is : I Hi 1 1 1 1 ii ! ill I I I t ill . -'r -----'. rv ';--T iv huh . .. -i:.. 11 Hi r! II Nil l Mil "-f - M Ml! - ' V i U I I 1 -' .. ' - i;a:W . i I i I ill ! I H Ii . moved without pain, or sore- - 1 1 S i 2 3 hi n hi i if! J- ! !f f4 JI V S t. Hit Pmimps Hit I -i1 , V3 i i i i I f ? s s ST.'. ii ? If I i i-V. lit-V ii SEE THE NEW $izmo. I i K i i nil I f ! I 11 3 i Z I 1 i i M ' i 1 1 P 2 S 5 Mil ! it I is FOUR OR FIVE NEW THINGS IN All tlje late patterns arid t3rles,ranging' in price from I I H I !! 11 I i i n ti itJ I ii i! llfli -'Ml 5 I i m fS E 5 t"; We are receiving new. shoes every 'day and ;we are order ing new things every day, so we are prepared to give you the new and exclusive styles.as fast as they are produceda So when you buy shoes for your better, wear, come to us. m ii If 1 RUBBER HEEtS PUT ON fflj Ef C EVERY JVEDNES D AY 3C 25 H i i ' Impudent' employes keepi down the dividends , more than! : hard times. : ; ". DO FOUR FKKT IIURTT ' . Coraa and. calluses I re inoved without pain, or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed and treated: 'Pains la : feet, weak foot, flat foot. foot strains and fallen arches ad Juatef,;Ittt suffer. I will sirs you the best that sci nee can produce la scientific chiropody. . Consult DR. ia D. YINYAIU fivadlnis the law takes Aid " riore of a lawyer) time than enforcing :- it. , ' - y-.' a. J!k i i 5 ' ! ) ii! 1 i ri .. . - ' ? v,-. -. . A .; ..'."'' " ' . .. - ;- co.v. ' i CdSScciJoots ' : ' "' " -- .i . . ' . :' . . , T- i-3 inn 1 l' Ml rl ItaVtSiaes CitBuOil 326 ZlzsCL-r. f RKPAIR : DEPAI.T5EXT ' Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. Y7 e nss: nothing but the very bait grade ot leather that money will buy. Mr. Jacobson. la ch&rgs of this department, Is an ex pert la his linehas spent years In factories and repair hops and will do nothing but nlga crada work. a. Na i j ji! t I i W i f . t i 5 r 5- 5 i ? . 1 1 1 1 I ;js 4 t i t. 2 I i T 1 . 0 V: ! t 1 V