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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1926)
- THTTTISDAV MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1326 a THE ORfeGON STATESSIAN; SALEli; OREGON 5 What do you need In the' hard The Oregon Statesman - -i Iacuad Daily Xxeopt Monday by -. ' . k TUB STATE SHAH ?UXLXSBX2Ta COXPAXT ' ; 21$ Soath Commercial St.. Saleia, Oreron .- R. J. nndricks JTredJ. Tooaa -'Iioa M. Mernmaa Aadred Banea - ' t-Maaaear- Maaaging-Editor City Editor - Society Editor - W. II. Henderaoa Circulation Monarer I Ralph II. KlntaiBg AdrertiaioK Manager : KranW Jatkoaki - 5 - Manairar Job Drpt. I K. A. R ho tea . - . Liivettork Editor W. C. Conner -.,- Poultry Editor ' KEKBEX Or THE ASSOCIATED PEESS Til Associated Presa ia axelnairely entitled to the n for publieatiOB of all awi 4bpatcr credited to it or not otherwise credited ia thia paper aad alto the local ova published aereta. i BUSINESS omcEs: Hldg Portland. Ore. Albert Byera. 838 Woreaater Tboiaaa V. Clark Ca. Nn V.rV 128-13R W nivt Rt fhU.M Mimmitu niH Doty Eftyao, Sbaroa BUI., San Franciaro, Calif.; Hiccina Bid;., Loa Angeles. Calif. Baaiaeaa Offi Boetoty Editor. 19 or 583 - 106 TELEPHONES: Circulation 0'fice.58 Newa Deprtnent..23 or 1 06 Job Department 58? Catered at the Post Office in Salem, Oregon, ai aeeond-elaa matter. r. . t'L , September SO, 1 930 ' THE PERFECT AY ?"As for God, His way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried; -TOT is a buckler to all them that Trust in Him." 2 Sam. 22:31. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET For IT.' S. Senator: j FREDERICK W. HTEIWER Tor Governor: I. L. PATTERSON , For Superintendent; of Public . Instruction: C. A. HOWARD For State Labor Commissioner: CHARLES II. GRAM For Pnblic Service Commissioner: THOMAS K. CAMPBELL For Justices of Supreme Court: THOMAS A. McBRIDE GEORGE M." BROWN 'HENRY 3. BEAN Tuesday, November 2 ' i ',-" For CongressmaniFlrst Congres sional District?' W. C. HAWLEY MARIOX COUNTY TICKET For State Senators: SAM H. BROWN LLOYD T. REYNOLDS For Representatives: MARK D. McCALLISTER JOHN GIESY MARK PAULSEN F. W. SETTLEMIER THE STATESMAN'S SLOGAN CAMPAIGN , Commencing bri the first Thursday in October, which wiJl.be next Thursday, the 7th. The Statesman will begin the seventh consecutive year of its Slogarj campaifrns .ft " Opening witk,ihe loganberry industry, and following the next week with prunes, then dairying flax, filberts, walnuts, strawberries; apptes, raspberries, mint, beans, blackberries, cherries, pears, gooseberries, corn, celery, spinach, onions, potatoes . And so on through the 52 Thursdays of the year With the privilege of making changes ; dropping some subject or subjects and substituting others, or changing dates t l - ;For there are several times 52 crops, industries or out standing advantages that are peculiar or unique, as applied to Salem or the; Salem district Things we ean grow or things we can do, or advantages that we have'Torwhich may come up or be brought up, in this land of diversity 4nd country of opportunity- things that we can grow of highe quality or to greater advantage than other districts, br things that we can do better or with greater profit than other sections ; or things we have that mark Salem and the surrounding country with the brand-of uniqueness and" set our city-fcnd its trade territory ftftfk;nk-them4- ? unusually attractive to men of industry and resourcefulness and vision, , ; " ! This is an educational campaign., j We aU need to fnform ourselves better concerning our city: and our country. ' We need to get the California spirit.' We need to believeHn what we have and what we can accomplish with what we have. Most outstanding California cities and communities have attained wealth and growth and distinction through one or two or three or a (half dozen products or specialties- While "we i-Salem have dozens, scores and hundreds of such opportunities. ; - 1'.. 1 Nature hai given us wonderful advantages. We haVe here iiTthe Willamette valley, ir the .Salem trade territory, a hundred to two hundred thousand. peoples- - 3 1 And we should have ten rnillions of people. We should , have a million jidpendent upon the flax and linen industries alone. Anotherjnillion dependent upon. the beet sugar indus- try al6het- Another; million growing fruits and nuts and pre paring them fclhe markets, of; the world. Another million dependent upon dairying and making and putting 4nto com mercial form the products of our dairies And sojntnrough a long listrt? ' rf ,p The reader iW invited to 16olcoyer the SfegaEubj6Cts, andtosuggtiievr'pnes. .t Ml.t J$?M There has ben ajxitof develbpJnent in theSalmstrict - since thirgaflampai began, x.yeArsaid. TcaniiiTl and fruftprocessing putpuf of the Salem" district has quad rupled in that tme, with more factories coming and all those we have planning to enlarge their operations;; with a cor responding increase and prospective growth of their raw supplies coming from the land. The flax and linen industries ' f haye increased manyx fold, and are only fairly started. Mint growing is about ten times as large as it was" six years ago; celery growing about twenty times biggerf the same with bee keeping; r poultry, bulbs, etc., etc. " And, almost, "the sky is the limit". J ' . - - : Let's . keep going and growing. "Let's r appreciate still more -what we haye and may have, i Let's -make Salen4the city itbught to be knd has a right To be, and develop the sur rounding country till there are.no idle acres and no slacker acres - . v Then it will beUime to rest on our oars; and not before SEWAGE DISPOSAL AGAIN The writer beJicArcs Salem ought to quit Uisxsing of her sewage by emptying it through se'wers iniotiei Willamette river . . ; " . .', y. And that Eugibnfc, Albany and Corvallis and the other up state cities and towns-ought also to quit-this practicei V l Because it is disgraceful and wasteful It1tln3liiefi8li: It makestthe riven spicll to heaven, ll makes- the stream indecent and unfit If or bathing, or even boating. ' The Statesman is .trying to find but what fa do with the! BewagcV; Something different must be done -with it. Thel federal government will make us quit our present practice before long, and oughtUo, if we tlo not voluntarily and gladly give it 'up.' ' v."'.i -.- ;r t . s A mastf of mattoris being collected. Someew inf9rma- tian came yesterday from the United States department of pgric wiurr. . wore is promised. -t-jj JFrom i the f matter - received yesierday, lit appdars I thai uring.the past five" years: a new method of sewage disposal has been developed. which gives great promise of . success th? activated sludge vinethodN ;' , J ' Then follows a long description of this method,1 which will be referred to later. A number of plants have already beeno'nsucted,?aiid more; are contemplated. ' "Packihgtown," the stockyards district of Chicago, is trying it. So is Milwaukee, Wis. These are to be immense plants. The sewage in all the. treatments so far used (and there about a dozen), when disposed of, is called sludge. Here is a concluding paragraph: - - "Recently (this was printed in 1922) the tests made at Milwaukee and at the stock yards at Chicago indicate that sludgeWay be disposed of as a commercial product and the entire cost of drying repaid by the sale of the sludge." That is, the point. Salem can dispose of her sewage with out contaminating the Willamette river with it, and at the same time make it pay its way, to the great advantage of the farmers who must have fertilizer for their crops. !So endeth - tbe sixth. . chapter. Th uSlogan, campaign ? of i The Statesman enters its seventh year I tifxt Thursday. A lot of t water Has run under - tne bridge in me past six years. But the next six should' brinr greater things, "by far? to Salem . and- her wonderful trad ft territory, and to'U Oregon. We have made many good starts. But we are only just getting the right stride. O O I Bits Tot Breakfast I o o Well. done. Salem W Her people made Salem day the banner one so far in the history of the state fair With an attendance of about o5,000 people. Nearly all Salem was there; but. the people, of the country helped a lot in making up the great crowd . S The wonderful crowd; well dressed, well behaved. " No dis order. Courtesy and . considera tion; ladies and' gentlemen all. Not a rsingle drunken man; no rowdyism. What a change from the old days of unpleasant mem ory: It was almost too big a crowd for the facilities of various kinds. The state fair has a much eii larged and improved plant, com pared .with former years. But there will have to be many im provements and extensions, for the Rreater crowds of future years. Many of them suggest themselves to the casual visitor. S Will Portland day. today, bring a larger crowd? The tally to night will tell. Portland day has, in every former year, excepting one. GIRL KILLED, MAN HELD WASHINGTON MOTORIST AC CUSED OF HITTING CHILD VpLYMPIA. Sept. 29. (AP). 4r-B. (Bud) Estes of McCIeary, who la charged in Thurston coun ty, superior court with causing the death of Lillian Nelson. 10 year old school girl who was struck by a speeding automobile September 20 while crossing the Pacific highway at Lacey school houso, near here, was released today on a property bond of $10,000. The change against Estes was changed from first degree murder to manslaughter. He was also charged with violation of the state speed law and with failure to re port an accident. He has until next Monday t oenter his plea in court. Walter Bearman. companion of Estes, was released several days ago on a $5000 bond and also is charged with manslaughter. I Allie Murrey, also an occupant of the Estes car, is at liberty on a witness bond. , Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit, cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () PORTLAND DAY TO DRAW WELL, FAIR "GATE HIGH :. (Continued from pago 1.) -? ' v- ner of the Governor Pierce derby, turned attention to the afternoon's racing events, which found tne grandstands filled to overflowing, with fences packed by those anxi ous to see the contests. Another big day is expected with the arrival of 'the special Portland train this morning car rying members of the Royal Ro sarians and other organizations to participate in the Annual Portland Day, GAR, Elks and Spanish-Am-eriran War Veterans Day. Can ning and cooking demonstrations will be carried on in the educa tional building during -the morn ing, and announcement of boys and girls club awards in the after noon. The race card consists of six events, two for large purses, and the annual Portland Day handicap and boosters' club events. - ' Doughton & 'Sherwln, Hard-' ware, 286 N. Com'l. St. Hardware, Builders Supplies, , Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () 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. () Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tables, wood and -steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you 25. 219 N. Com'l. () Henry O. Miller. 184 S. Coml St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. "() Southern Pacificbpens Cascade line with round , trip excursion from: Klamath Falls to Portland for $7.50, where old roundabout ronte cost $35. , . " " -' ' Tk H. Moshe--Mercnant Tailor. Is turning out the nobbiest acd best fitting tailor made salts to measure. .100" business and pro fessional men buy iof Mosher. () Quality, painting, Doih varnish and Iaquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. ware line? Mechanics tools, house hold goods and cutlery, anything ou wish- Quality at a low price. Square Deal Hdw., 220 N. Com'L Bonestecle Motor Co., 474 S. Com'l.. nas tne Jjooge automobile for you. " All steel body. Lasts ar lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. will tell you. For student? soi school we are showing lection of traveling hat boxes and fitted easeoA l is u i t .. a . . , month. . Hamilton's. - d) . HE" ONLY 2 fiflore EPoyc To buy your ' Briquets at the Summer Price OIL COMPANY OF CALIFO: 17 inter 'V.; Ef ... C KEP CROWN GASOIIM Is on sale today0 cAgdin the Standard Oil Company of California presents teethe motoring public the premier winter motor fuel of the United States The New Winter Red Crown "Wild to Go!" The autumn advent of They neaoi Iti ltii 1 '1 bagsiaa-'ol I n T3a1 I ' ' ; ' TT T ITn Get your order in now Phone 1855 Dsitributors HILLMAN FUEL CO. Dealers: Capital City Transfer Co Larmer Transfer Co., Salem Fuel & Transfer Co. this gasoline has always been sensation and a motoring world a tremendous success. - t :t mi '? ,fi I '.if Ul A premium easoline---it eives to the fullest decree 1 o o o all that the motorist demands quick starting, accel eration, power and a maximum of mileage. This great motor fuel-in fact and recognizably the finest thing you ever felt m the motor is ready tbday-for you and every other motorist who wants performance from his car! who wants the best Again the great gasoline! ---Thb:ew Winter Red Crown! It's ready for you at our Service Stations . J 1 f. :- 1 t.t. i r ;i t 1 ana ax tne rea, wnne ana Diue pumps or xne aeaiers. , ITU OIL'G MPAK!,JE GM IFOMMMk V X f r V f V i. I j if j i i V