Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1926)
'THE OREGON STATESJfAK,; SALEM. OREGON - TUESDAY; MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 14, 1026 . I ''-1 I r I U Is h 1 1 VJ 1 . ? I- . I - v., -'ft 1 .-, tf i If ,i! 1 . ft 1 r Or ego n - Iaaaad Daily Exeapt Moa4r fcy 'THE TATE8MXK yTOLUHTBTO COX7AXT ' 315 Bout a Cemmareial St., Salm. Oram , J. Haadrlcks - ' Frad 3. Tom - . Jdaaariar Editor Kaws Editor ; '- J Soeiat Editor La aCUarrinua fAadra4 Baac-- V- , f.imon or thb associates rxxss - :.. , TSo AaaoeUtaJ Pwm U axetaaivclr aatitlad to tk aa for paolieattoa of aU aatra aUapatcbaa eraditod to it or aot UarwiM cradited la tola papar aad a La tka local - aaw pabliaaad aarein. . . ...... , .. . .... . ,. . r BUSXXES1 01TZCCS: t Kon7. 9S. Voreoatar Bide Portl tad. Or.- ' 14 C1 Co-. York, rsa-136 W. Slat St.: Chicago, Maroaatta Bldr: . Poly A Payao. Sharon Bidf 6 Fraaciaco. CaliX.; Hisia Bid, la AatIa. Calii TZIXTHOSES: ; ClresUtiaa Offiea-LaS ; BkilaoM Offica., ,.M or MS a. Katorod a tka lftit Of fie. la ' r I September 14,1020 THB LOnD'8 PLACE "And .aua i nave spoken of, behold, the eTer." I Sam. 20:23. AN ARTICLE REPEATED ..... Because the article referred to was crowded out, the fol lowing Jines, entitled, "Salem Above All Other Cities," are reprinted from The Statesman of Sunday morning: : .. , There is In the news columns of The Statesman this morning an article on industrial education in pur public schools An appeal for a better and fuller 'use of our three million dollar oducational plant. " ; Salem aboire all other cities should be following along the lines suggested by Col. E. Hofer. ; We bare here an Industrial city, linked tip with an industrial country. . We should be teaching our children to appreciate these things, and fitting them to carry on better the Industrial work of both city and country ' - To grow more and better things on the land, and to process and manufacture and market; them with greater facility and In better shape aad with larger profit. f ' .This & our plain duty to this and coming generations. , f-l Let's " commit ourselves unreservedly 3 and everlastingly , to a campaign that will end in having our city land country do their full duty In thli'Vespect. ';. tv ; IT IS PROBABLY TRUE ' tIJf .V " ! - - "The records disclose that there are, more employees at : ... the penitentiary now than during' the Olcotfr administra- C tion. . .JvQ.ru;,;- ; j:. : i,.i m The above is from the Sunday Oregonian i And it is doubtless true. But the" records will show that there has-been an increase of 40 to 45 per cent in the prison f ' population, er from around .400 to around 550. It was 592 in July and Twill likely . go higher than -that in the winter ' months. ' j " :. ! ':" 1 ' 7"' ' .And;" the reeords will show," too, that the general ex Traaireilld'iessior the present two year period than - fnr-thft Uat. two vears under the Olcott administration, not- ! withstanding the great ';.mcrease in the number of prisoners, " arid the consequent necessity for more employees , J 31 But "the records will show" also that there was a saving of $1 00,000 under the last biennium of the Olcott Administra tion for the following two years, and that' with this $100,000 , paving; put into the revolving fund, industries were establish- cd that have been carried on and tKat now show a book value of about ?a. half million dollars . . And that4 are growing in value very f ast That will before long be a million dollars y-That are turning dtit more than $1000 a day (working day) in products, flax and lime products, and other manufac tures, which will soon be double that, and more, and that will in i imp make tlie institution absolutely self supporting - That will take this load forever from the shoulders of the taxpayers of this state. f r " : ; AH this latter taking the place: of a negligible output 1 under the Olcott administration from the prison industries, and keeping every able bodied man among the prisoners em ployed, and part of them receiving daily wages, amounting in the total to thousands of dollars, a year.. . ? "-::d - Of course air this takes more employees. It will take more and more; will require the services of every prisoner able to work, and a constant addition to the number of free men oiuthe payrolls. j. ; - j But it makes a workshop of, the penitentiary, and tends to, reformatory j;esultS. x Tiat in itself is worth a vasfcm ; almost beyond estimate r 1 r ; ;; ' And . there is thether line of benefits worth a great deal; a market for flaxj creating new industries and promising to develop the largest single , industry in Oregon, based on a " product "of the land giving a new; and profitable and" bene ficial crop., - "r r:j . :; .''Ui' ' " ... Then there is agricultural lime, with which the district of Oregon needing it (the.Willamette valley and coast coun ties) may become the richest farming sections of the world, and without which there would inevjtably.be a progressive dwindling of the products of the, land with their constant cropping.' ; j - - -It.ia very conceivable that the manufacturing of lime alone may in the very near future pay the entire cost of the penitentiary, besides giving our farmers a product that they must have in order to produce big crops, and at a cost to them of less than half what they .were paying before the state lime plant was removed to the penitentiary. . O 1 ' Cltfi Toy Drcakf at I Stato fair next The opening day is a week from next Monday. ' " - 'Tboso" who have not visited the fair grounds lalcly are due for an agreeable surprise. v They have Uewu -Improved 1a' many ways.' i i'Ttiat " wain ut tree that is bear . Ing H'llSO crop is going to have "a Kruat many 'visitors. -It is worth .Kpclng.' 'Jess Savage, tbq garden v'cr, thloks Its crop- will -'ho very V.JiiUfh larger lhan-lo pounds, lie : looks fur nearly twice that much. - - . .; . ' ' '- ' .. . 'A-Jcw.vcnrs ago, a walnut trets. about 3 v years 'old.- in-California m?ld for .I30H0. ' That is the record priced But when this ; Salem prairie tree gets' to bearing 1500 worth of ' uuls - a' year, as it no doubt will soon, it will be worth 15000. r - S m .'IX you want: to- leave -a livlnr .jto your children, aud grandchil oman W. H, Haadaraaa CiraalaUoa Maaagar i RaJpa H.-Kl.tiing - AdvarUaiac Uuir , frank Jaakoaki . - M aaacar Job Dap. B- A. Raotaar Ijivaatoefc Editor a W. C Coonar - - - Poultry Editor Haws Hapartaiaat-St a 100 Jab DprtiMat 68S Salaai. Orecaa, aa aoorad-claaa mattar. as touching the matter which thou Lord he between me and thee fOr , . dren, plant a walnut, tree foe each one of them. Make It, a grafted Franquette. -,: k The mint growers ; are getting larger crops' than 'usual; getting well up towards an average of 80 pounds of oil to the acre,lln the Uhhh d strict. And tne mry alt er the oil Is distilled. . Good hay. They get,that too. - - '-' Thnro : will not1 be many, hops left to pick after this '.week. Many yards arc through now. . ..i." Th Kaldm Y troo employment offiro sent 284 people to iob last work. That Is getting the prop er swing. ..V-'-j-, .?:' Henry O. Miller. tSi S. Cmn'I. Kl., where most :' people-1 refer to get their. auto parts lor all makes of. cars. Trade here and'' wake savings on-alLauto parts. J' () CJobbs ft Mltcheir Co'nuraber nd building materials tor every purpose. Get estimates. look at quality erf 'material. then-yoa wUl urdcr. 319 S. 12th GU .() ram C01 IS DEVELOPED -rj";.-.;.. ' -i ; .sr j i -. Cooiey.Jarm, Near Jefferson - Brings Out Very Fine ' Sifage Corn r H. W. CQOley, senior member of the firm of H. W. Cooley & Sons, was in . Salem yesterday. He has been active in promoting the com munity fair recently held at Jef ferson.' The Cooleys live in Mar ion county near the confluence of the Santiam and Willamette riv ers. ; At the Jefferson : fair . they entered products from their farm in the general farm exhibit and won first place. They exhibited 95 different articles. This included mint, alfalfa,- corn, cattle, and such products as the- tarm pro duces. They have 19 acres of al falfa and this year harvested 80 tons of hay from two cuttings and have pastured their; cattle on the field since the 'second cutting. t Mr. Qooley says they have been experimenting, with ' crossing the common evergreen sweet ; corn with the Minnesota No. 13, a large variety of field corn, and have se cured a corn ideal for silage pur poses. I Thei sweet corn makes a tremendous crop of leaves, but the silage from it alone has been too acid. The cross between the two varieties has resulted in a laree Uonnage of excellent quality silage. They ateo have a few acres of mint. This produced about 50 pounds of mint oil per acre this reason. Potatoes is also another principal crop of the Cooley farm, an they grow several hundred bushels each year. They also have a recognized herd of pure bred Holstein ...cattle, .and the returns from' the cream and' young stock adds- immensely to the returns from the farm , . Walter H, Zosel. automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High .quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () We have tne hat jou want at the price you want to pay. Many new patterns and. felt hats come In daily. The Vanity Hat Shop, the place to buy the Beth Hat. () CHAMP BATTLE HITS SNAG IN INDIANA COURT (Continued from page 1.) up & nickel. It tried, to hold the champion 'up. " 1 ' : N I Philadelphia ministers,' holding their first , weekly meeting ' today after, the summer vacation, de nounced city authorities for per mitting the Dempsey-Tunney bout to be held : in the sesqui-centen-niaT stadium next week. - : Baptists, Methodists and Pres byterians denounced the coming bout ' and complained that "the thing was put over while we were out of town on our vacations." Spirited speeches were made by ministers, criticizing Mayor Ken drick for allowing the fight to go on. The Methodists adopted a reso lution characterizing the bout as "a low-down; degrading prize fight," and adding: "The sesqui centennial stadium offers the larg est prize ring in America, and more men and more women than General Washington ever com manded will pay to see two brutes slug each other while the,rest of America with "itching ears, picks the fight out of the air.". . . The resolution declared that the meeting "pronounces this thing a rmo8t-degrading spectacle and re- MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pl Ieasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for. Infants To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each packape. 4 i For Sale Ehil rlren GruJeJ,. i Ti " i . i. . ' ' I ... iii i ii m , . - - , . ... - t , . M. ii i mi him i il awn iii'i . mil T 'T l i una in iT I n n .1 . Suburban home, ; Pacific highway : north; -AvitrVfine service station site. ; ' $5500 for -quick sale. Terms. ; , v: Ha GR ABENHORST & CO.; : i V; ; greti beyond words to express that our city authorities sbeald thus allow and encourage our city's fair name and reputation to fall to such low depths as to call forth the Just criticism . of the world at large. ' , The Presbyterian resolution scored the fight as a "brutal slog ging match." Members of the church were urged not t6 attend. Slate . surface- rooring applied over your old shingles. We have over .200 jobs in Salem, . Nelson. Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () Halik i Eott Electric Shop. 337 Court St. Everything - electric .from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. , (J FILIPINO BOXER Bayes arid Magsambol iIt . Hold Light Workout at Armory Tonight 4 Paster Magsambol, the little Filipino boxer who is scheduled to meet Phil Bayes of Salem in the headline bout of a card to be giv en at the local armory Wednesday night, will arrive in Sajera at 2 o'clock this afternoon, according to advance information- he has sent ahead. 1 He and Bayes will each work out at the arroory'tonight, and the public is invited to watch them so they can gain an idea of -the qual ity of the mix to be put, on. Bayes will work outsat ;7: 15 and Mag sambol will take, his turn at 8 o'clock. t . .... . No -strenuous bqxing,,will, be done, but each man will do a little rope jumping and similar. work. Driver Helens! Ralph Geyer was arrested by Ioqaj police officers last night-en a charge of driving with four per- sons in the front, seat. He was released on $5 bail. Thieves Leave Little The Ford touring car owned by Harry Smart, local police officer, which was stolen several days ago, was reported recovered last night near Marquam, Or. It was strip ped of everything, including wheels and engine. Mr. Smart sold what was left for $20. Gets Two Permits Carl Mason has been given a building permit to erect two one story dwellings at 885 South Sum mer and 890 South Winter streets, the estimated cost to be $3500. Builders will be Bulgin & Bulgin. FORTY REBELS KILLED SIXTY ADDITIONAL .WOUXIIKI IX LONG BOMBARDMENT MANAGUA, Sept. 13. (AP). Government reports from Blue fields on the Atlantic coast; say 40 revolutionists have been killed and 60 wounded in the bombard ment of the last four days. The government casualties are placed at two wounded. HOTEL BURNS TO GROUND ABERDEEN, Wash..", Sept." 13. (AP). The Toke Point hotel at Tokeland, 40 miles south of here, burned , to the ground last night. Loss was estimated' at $12,000. in arms and Children' all ages the signature of &aS9&Zc&te Physicians everywhere recommend, it. Two Acres 13. S. Liberty Street r t EM! FEATURE1 . SUNDRY COrJTEST Senators Cancel Remainder of Schedule After Losing 5 to 2 In what has turned out to be the last baseball game of he season here the Salem' Senators lost their fourth, fall tournament games to the.Montavflla team Sunday S to 2. " As the team is now'out of the running' for the championship. Manager "Biddy" Bishop decided to cancel the final game with the Cycols next Sunday. The Salem team outhit Monta villa but- the men were unatole to connect with Myers offerings when- there were men on. the baths. .Twp double playspulled by the visitors helped them at oppor tune moment; . Four , home 'runs, by Edwards and Hayes - of Salem and by F. Miserier. and T." Misener of the vis itors,, featured the game aid ac counted .for most of the scoring. Hayes, of Salem, hit a homer in the first for the initial Salem run and Edwards duplicated in the feat in the ninth, but in between the local hitters were helpless. , Montavilla Player - AB. It. H. I'O. A. K. F. HarkinS If Zimmerman 3b Beam is cf Knjrele us y. Misener lb T. Misener-tt You m Bus 2b Jennings' 2b Clow c .;.:..:.?.. Meyer p' 1 O 1 1 1 1 0 o o 0 ... 4 .. 4 .. 3 . 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 ..26 2 3 O 2 O 1 o a 0 3 Totata 5 6 27 10 Salem AB. R. If. PO. A. E. Player : Reld If .... ....... 5 0 1. Bishop 3b 4 0 0 Horns by as- . 4 0 0 Taye rf 8 12 troctor 2b 4 0 0 Baird lb 4 0 2 Reinhart rf' 2 0 1 "Edwarda c 3 11 Turpin p 4 0 3 Barton 10 0 0 o 1 o 1 0 o o 3 O Totals 34 2 10 24 11 1 Batted for Bishop in 9th. Summary: Struck out, by Tur pin 5, by Meyers 8; bases on ball, off Turpin 2, off Meyers 3; hit by pitched ball, Reinhart by Meyers 2, Youman by Turpin; wild pitch, Turpin; stolen bases, . F. Harkins, Reinhart, F. Misener, Engele; home runs. F. Misener, T. Misen er, Hayes, Edwards; sacrifice hits, F. Misener; left on bases, Salem 10, Montavilla 2; caught stealing, Hayes;, double plays, Hornsby to Proctor to Baird, Engele to F. Misener; time of game, 1 hour, 53 minutes. The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date Prompt delivery. Bakers for thosa who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () AS5a1.wg!!rga - 4 T I' r it 8 i ajaajaai i i - - ' : BUSTER- BROWN: SHOE. STORED I'd 7y .., at 1 - y'Jhrrv ' " " ' :i-r , . fr UH MAYOR DEFINES POWER OF ZONING COMMISSION (Coatlnnad from pay 1.) . - regulate dwelling houses, as many of them are being put up in such manner that they detract from the beauty of the city and affect oroperty values near them. . Some of the ways in- which home builders offond are by hav ing the' buildinr extend clear .cross the lot from side to side, by building houses at non-uniform distances from the sidewalk, and by putting garages In front of the dwelling. . Other jnatters discussed includ ed the need of more stringent lank shop regulation, need of power to compel clearing of weeds from vacant lot, and need of building, plumbing and wiring codes. The commission decided to hold a special meeting at 5 o'c'ock in the afternoon of Septemor 20, before the city council meeting. It will meet in tho offices of Fred A. Williams, city attorney. The Bake-Rlte Bakery. Busy every day supplying best hornet with bakery goods of all kinds; baked 'in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 State St. () The Pontiac Six ts outselling because it is Built to Outlast. It displays unfailing sturdiness and dependability. See it on display at VIck Bros. () ST. HELENS. Work under way, on new 412,000 Maniff store building. , ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, M. C. Luellen, has been' appointed administrator of the estate of A. A. Luellen, de ceased, by the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and has qualified: Now, therefore, all persons hav ing claims against the estate of A. A. Luellen, deceased, are hereby notified and required to present the same, with the proper vouch ers, duly verified, to the under signed administrator, at his resi dence, in Marion County, Oregon, on highway leading from New berg, Oregon, to St. Paul, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 31st day of August, 1926. ' M. C. LUELLEN. Administrator of the Estate of A. A. Luellen, deceased. CLARENCE BUTT. Attorney for Estate, Newberg, Oregon. a31-s7-l 4-2 1-23 REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a commission duly is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, and to medirected, on the 2nd day of September, 1926, upon a decree and order duly rendered and entered of rec ord by said Court, on the 28th . The proper approach can ups at school if outfitted G BUSTER BROWN SHOES SCHOOC We are now prepared to show the fall and winter models for girls and boysVv. ' V : v. v , Juvenile Department Second Floor : FAMOUS FOR THREE - . - : Quality Service -- Economy day of AugusCl926. In a certain suit ' therein : peading. wherein, Catherine Abbot and Clarence Abbot, her husband, ': Sarah Fer don, James O'Neill ' and Emily O'Neill, Jdis Vlfe-.tJoha O'Neill and Mary O'NellU his wife, John Mor ris and Jamea Morris t are plain tiffs, and John J. Dwyer Is de fendant, directing- a sale of" the real, property sought to be parti tioned in said suit and hereinafter described, and appointing me ref eree to sell the same on the terms hereafter set forth, and: report such sale, and to carry ,out the object of such decree -according to law. : I will on Friday, the 8th day of October, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House Door in Salem, Mar ion County,. Oregon, sell, in sep arate parcels, at public auction.' to the highest-bidder all the right, title, . interest and estate of the plaintiffs and defendant in and to the following described premises, to-wit: ; Lot twenty-two (22kBlock six (6), Burlington Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. ' Lots fifteen (15) and eighteen (18), Block two (2), Glen Oak Addition to the- City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Lots three" (3), four (4), five (5). six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), Block one ( 1 ) ,. Glen Oak Addition to the City, of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Lots three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6). seven (7), eight (8), nine- . (9), ten 10) vand eleven (11), Block two (2), Glen Oak Addition to the City of Salem, Marion -County, Oregon. " . Lot one (1),' Waller's Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. . Lot two (2), Waller's Addition OF COURSE, YOU HAVE! . Of course you've intended to buy your coal trii's . summer - . Scarcely a week has passed without the thought, "There is another neighbor getting delivery on next winter's coal at present summer prices. ' I V must place my order next And now :, . . ' ' Fall is just around the corner. For September',, first, you know, marks the close of summer.: - Call 1855 and call, it TODAY while you1 .can" still take advantage of these low prices: September Prices $14.00 and $14.50 per ton October 7 U II I nfl A nf niLLIVlMIM be made by the growing- in ' to the City of -Salem, Marlon County. Oregon. - r " Eighty (80 feet .off - of . the South side of Lot seven (7), in BlockMiix (6) of Frickey's Addi tion to the City ot Salem, Marion County, Oregon. The said sale will be made sub ject to the approval and confirms tion of .said Court upon the fol lowing terms, to-witr . Ten per cent of the purchase' pf'Ce to bo paid byflhe purchaser? 1 ' the un dersigned referee vat time of sale, and the balance Pthereof to be paid upon the ceifflrmation of such ale by the Court and deliv ery of the referee's deed; .;' Dated this, the 4th day of Sep tember, 1926. ': J. C. SIEGMUND, -Refereo. . s7-14-21-28-o5 A DMIXISTRATOR'S ' I"I XAL NOTICE - - : .Notice Isrhereby given r that the undersigned administrator has filed his final account of the estate of Susan M. Murphy, de ceased,', with the clerk of , tho County Court of the State of Ore gon for Marion County'. and aivt order has been made and entered by the said Court, fixing the lStb day of October. 1926,' Tat ten 4 i o'clock In the forenoon, as; the ; time for hearing objections to said final account and -the settle- I ment thereof; and that any credi- v, tor; heir, or other, person t inter- ; ested in said estate, . may,' on or v:? before aid time, show cause why p said account should not be settled : and approved as rendered. - Dated this 10th day of Se'ptem- U5 ber, 1926. "i ' -j JOHN J. GOODMAN, . Administrator of the- estate of Jf Susan M. Murphy, deceased. . JOHN BAYNE; Attorney for Administrator. . sl4-21,28-o5-l 2 : on, I ; week.". Prices fi l l r a ' V'U - rUCL KsKJ u i !7; f - i 'i CD a it .'. .A . L -5- I il 1 c Q