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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1926)
i a fit ) Th Oregon " Xsnsc Dsliy Exeapt MmUsy y TBS CTATTSSXAX FUBUSXTOO COiTPAJT :, IIS fttt CwireUI BU BUm, Orf B.J. Um4rtek - - . lUairr fT4 J. Toot . VariBf-Ktitr IH-S. MehrrT - City bditvr r ucmn or thx Tk 4ma4U4 Ptmi to cxelativslr ssMted to M for pblfeH. f n sw Cnsickc er4rt4 to n sr sol tkriM Mil pUiak4 karala. -"' BtxaivEM hw in7t werwaata BMg, Part toad, Naw York, 1SS-13S aalaaaa Offla JI ar M" ' atoctaty Uit , ta-a CatarW at tha Pa Offiea la SaUat, Dorcmbor tl, 1020 COD AND JUg PROPHETS "Believe In shall- ye be 'established; bellete His 'ALL' FIXED? J. t , 'It's all fixed." (Portland A Portland politician said it. He was talking about the, workmen's compensation law and the scheme "to scuttle it. He gave details on how the program is to be carried . through the legislature and the Industrial accident commission. The drive on the law is active. One proposal Is to adopt the ' California plan, y-;:" ;, The Callfornif law admits casualty companies into fellowship with tha state system. .Under it,; the casualty companies 'grab off the desirable business and gjve the state the leavings. It is a state fnsnrance system In which the state gets the husks and the private companies the kernel. Incidentally, and this is' important to workers and ploy era. In California both employers and employes pay rates more than 50 per cent higher than in Oregon. ' Meanwhile, la the fight that' Is coming over the compensation law at Salem, legislators' may well keep the following in mind: 1 The state workmen's compensation Is net conducted for profit. 2 Casualty companies are conducted for profit. . , Under the state system' the employer pays nobody a profit. -Under the private system the employer pays a profit to local agents, to dis - trict agents, to state agents, to national organizations, and most of all, A dividend on the Investment. - . ? And the employe under workmen's compensation pays nobody a profit. . Bat under private compensation be pays a profit to all the ' agents, a profit on the investment, and, when he goes to court to collect his claim, as he has 'done thousands of times, he pays an enormous fee, often halt of hs award, to the lawyer who brings the salt for compensation tor his lost leg or lost 'arm or whatever his injury 'may be.;, :K f-- - When we have a system that gives compensation without a charge for profits here And profits there,. why turn to a plan that makes an injured worker pay promiscuous and divers profits to private persons for bis protection ? -jrv' ; 1 4 CV- The above, from the Portland Journal of last evening, is , . .... . .. ,to the point. The writer believes there are some things in the workmen's compensation law that ought to" be corrected, b'y careful amendment rlk. t j . , ; For instance, in certain cases; it should-be less rigid, giving the commissioners greater liberty in the exercise of discretion. " . ; ' .'";.'." But; rather than have the spirit of the law tinkered with, It would better stand as it is. If what the Portland 'Journal says.i true, there must be watchful care against the attempt, at! theoming'. 'sessioii of the legislature : , 'is. : r And uncompromising war and pitiless publicity against those in. the plot The attempt must be prevented; abso luielyvi - .. - ;-' M' 1 u u'u&H .... . . . 4 J . . .. . . . ' . 1SIOX8 A GIGANTIC "We see In flax manufacturing Of the coantry.- 4t has big possibilities, bigger than oil even. r : ' "Yda grow the finest J flax on tow Is second only to the finest , "You have gone about developing the Industry here in Justj the riht manner.. Yon have Americanized It and placed It upon a sound basis. I am surprised at the success It could not be better, even though : The above are the words of delphia: identified with textile that section of the cobhtry, after inspecting the flax plant at the Oregon pententiary on Thursday. He expressed surprise at the extent ta which the industry has been developed at the TJpenirentiaryand praised the he has ever seen. . . It Is certainly the finest and - Dlant in the United States, and the world; though there are capacity. ' W. A. Delzell, then private made a trip throughout .the east last summer, and took along with him samples of long line other products of the penitentiary .plant; Mr. Delzell exhibit ed his samples to various men in Oregon flax.. He found Mr. Friedberger very, much inter ested, and that gentleman" promised an early visit to Oregon, tout was detained till now. , . I I . Mr.-Friedberger has a vision The same as the vision of Henry Ford That is, he believes flax low enough to compete with cotton fiber. ;Mr, Ford is demon- "strating that this can be doneon his own'land with his ofrn machinery and in his own factories, where he is extending his operations- . And Mr. Friedberger and experimenting in the low lands . And of course flax can be almost anywhere' in the east, The pioneers in nearly, all the Dixon line, and some of them retted and scutched and spun nf it '. Flax was the basis of the sbidiers" of the Reolution, woolsev of our own-pioneer linen and woolen yarns. - But the fine f ibered flax tapestries and napkins and table cloths and handkerchiefs arid other fine linens can.be produced and brought to perfection in its yarns in all North America, only iMen'Oregon and Washington and northern California " r Statesman W. H. Hadraa Clmtettea Miutn JUlpfc H. Klvttisc . Adrti(iC Utufw E. A. . - . livestock E4tr W. O. Caar :. - - rltr7 JMitar associated nui f et4it4 ia Ui pspst 4 1M U Uxl orrxcss: Oraj W. Slat StfCalesga Harqtatta BMg.; V V HXEFHOHtS: . .. . .. ..... -. Ja Daartat : Hi Kewa mjartaat 2 a 104 Ciraatstiaa Oftta-a Oni, m aaeaad-claaa auttar. the Lord your God, so prophets, so shall ye prosper. Journal.) V ' -. : . UXKX INDUSTRY. one of the big future Industries the American continent, and your Imported from abroad. . you have had in the prison plant. you are using penai taoor. ,5. Simon Friedberger of Phila mills covering a wide scope in prison plant as being the finest i L;( . , 'i largest retting and scutching the largest scutching plantin plans for doubling its scutching - t, ; . f ' - ;. secretary to Governor Pierce, fiber and spinning tow and he thought might be interested fiber can be produced at a cost , his associates have also been of Maryland, on flax growing- grown there. It can be grown or elsewhere in this country. states north of the Mason and below that line, grew flax, and and wove it, and made clothing the "home-spun" that clothed and that made-up the "linsey fathers; the latter made with I ,: for manufacturing laces and And the largest, district suitable for all this is the . Willam ette valleyv , - v ' y. So Mr. Friedberffer, who proposes to enig:age Jn jthe flax and linen industries on' a large scale, with a corripanjr "with $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 capital or more, is now making-his promised investigation of conditions here. . . .This may conceivably hasten the time when the flax and linen industries of the Willamette valley will bring in.. $100,- 000,000 a year, and employ, directly and indirectly, a million people-; " - '';' : - " ' . . . J-V.- -; " : ' . . v . - r . . .It is'very likely that the mint industry: will be over done But it will finally become stabilized, with the chief production of peppennnt oil for the United States in the Willamette valley; and western Washington; because we can produce the largest number of pounds to the acre of the highest menthol content nd' the best' quality, with the least overhead; on the lowest priced land J There is at least one industry, however, that we cannot over do,1 in this or the next generation. That is the" beet sugar industry, with perhaps corn 'sugar and arti choke sugar its ultimate complements and running .mates. Notice of Intention to Improve t Thompson "Avenu From tlie t North Uite of Center Street tn the Honth TJim of FVederick Street. ' s- . c -j Notice is nereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems It necessary end expedient and hereby .declares its purpose and intention to im prove Thompson avenue from the north line of . Center, street to th south line of Frederick street, In the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting ana ad jacent property, except the street and alley intersections, the ex- cense of which will be assumed by the .City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, construct ing - Portland. cement concrete curbs, and -paving said : portion of said street with. a. six-inch Port land cement concrete pavement. hfrty.feet in width, in cccordance with the plans and specifications iterator.' which - were adopted ;,by the i Common Council" on Novem ber 15th, 1926, now on file in the office of the - city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the Street Improvement Department of , the lty of Salem. Oregon. ; Ry order of the Cominnn Conn- ril the 15th day of November. 1&2-6. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is Dec 8, 192C. ' ; K" Date of final publication hereof will be Dec .19. 192fi. . , J; . dl9 Notice of Intention to Improve Cross Street From the Eat Line I of South lStb Street to the i West Line of South 13th Street. - Notice, is hereby given that the Common Copncil of. the City, of Salem. Oregon, deems.it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its. purpose and .intention to Im prove Cross street from the east line of. South 12th street to the west line of South 13th street, in the City of Salem. Oregon, at the expense of the. abutting and ad jacent property, except the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed. by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bring ing, said portion of said street to the . established grade, construct ing Portland cement . .concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Port land cement concrete pavement. thirty feet In width, in accordance with the nlans and specification therefor which c were adopted j by the Common Council, ont Novem ber IS. 1926, now on file In the office of the- city recorder, and whien-are hereby referred -to and made a part hereof. -;. The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described Improve ment by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cils the 15th day of November. 1926. ; ".1 ' , -i.-i M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is. Dec 8. .1926. . ' - ; v; Date of final publication hereof will be Dec. 19, 1926. : 419 NOTICE OP FINAL- SETTLE T .Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of- the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon her duly FARMER'S-WAREHOUSE , . Paul Traglio, Prop. s ;j GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any pari of the city. QUOTATIONS 4 f: Telephone 28 r L ; STORAGE AND TR. I ISFER ) Long and Short Distance Hauling. :Ppi:ic; and Private. Storage. Ffre : FARTilER'S- ,J!AUI .TRAGLIO. FT.Oiy, -.v -t ,.. . . ' Day Telephone 3 : lir' N t Ttiepbtme 1237-17 verified final account as adminis tratrix of. the -estate of.abmi Steen, deceased, and that ..said Court has fixed Monday, the 20th day? of December, .1926. at , the hoar of ten 'o'clock" A. M. of said day as the time, and' the C6onty4 Court fioom In the County Court House in Salem, MarIos County, Oregon, as the place for hearing iaid final account and all objec tions thereto. ... Dated at Salem, OreRon". ibis 19th day of November. 192S. FAITH KENNEDY. Administratrix of the estate of Naomi Steen. deceased. ' . RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for administratrix. Sa lem.' Oregon. n20-27-d4-ll-18 . NOTICE OP EXECUTOR'S : .,APPpIXT3IEXT . .Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed -by the County Court of the, State ,of Oregon for the Coun ty of.. Marion, as executor of the last will and testament, and estate of Lydia E. Marrs, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such executor; all persons.- having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby ; notified to present the same, duly verified to me. at the off ice, of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon building, Salem. . Marlon . County, Oregon, within -six months'' from the date of this notice; Dated at Salem,- Oregon :thls 19th day of November. 1926.-; ROBERT HUGH CURRIN, Executor of the last will and testament and estate of Lydia E. Marrs, deceased. s " vy, ui'i. .. RONALD C. CLOVER.,. "Attorney for executor; .Salem. Orearon. . . n20-27-d4-l 1-1 EXECUTOR'S FIRST NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: -No tice is hereby eiven.. thai .the un- dergigned has. this, , day. by- nt oraer or tne county Court of Mat ion County, State of Oregbn. been duly appointed' executor of "the last will and testament and estate . if Charles F. Hicks; deceased, and has duly qualified - as such, All persons having claims against eaid f. estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified,. at my office, 212-22 Salem Bank of Commerce building, Salem, Ore gon, within six months of the date of this notice. - ; ! ; ; : . Dated at Salem, Oregon, No vember 18,: 1926. TERO It: HICKS, Executor of the last -will -and estate of Charles P. - Hicks, de feased. . u20-27-d4-ll-18 ADMIX ISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APIOINTMEXT . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned' has been duty ap pointed by the County Court of the. state ; of Oregon tot the County of Marion., as adminis trator fof the estate of James A. "Trester, deceased, and "that he has duly qualified as ' such administrator r all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office, of Ronald C. Glover, 203 Oregon Building, Sa lem, v Marion County- Oregon, within six months 'from, the date of this notice, f V-v- . ; , 5- Dated at Salem. .Oregon, this 10th day of December,' 1926." RONALD C. GLOVER. -Administrator of the Estate ol James A. Trester; Deceased, 4V.J ' d 10-1 7-2 4-3 1-J7 v State will receive 714 .per cent royalty, on gold recovered from black sands on - Curry . eounty s beaches. -. - - . ,;- tf 4 ' ON APPLICATION At; i Proof Dcirdlr. 1 .WAREHOUSE'" SOCIETY kCaat.ft.ra4 from, aafa winter, spring and fall. There Is in, bis mnnr so affeetaUoa. bo sham; ' Ab, but When he plays he holds the listeners la the hollow of hi ; bandU'i They thandered j plaudits, at the end of the sonata. nut tney were powerless to move while the master willed It that they listen. There were nearly j.eou in toe nan, ana every one s-ent forth walking on air, scarce ly able to return to material things. Arain I thought of Frans (4sf in everything Donhnanyt did. Excepting one-r-L.istz had bis. pos S'and jiffectaiions. " Not so with ihs 'moderp . masterC'--Pitia San born" Jn New York CTlobe. -' W:-L:'Fi Griffittr WUk : Address Woman' 9 Club Today The December " meetf n g of " tle Salem Woman's club'4 wrUt"1 be an event of this afternoaarat the club house. At S o'clock. Dr.. . L. F. :f Good cake and. easy to ! fnakc----Whcn you use Snowdrift. A shorten ing thafls very rich and delicate that makes the cake good. And a short ening that is creamy, just right for creaming with sugar- that ' makes the work easy. . ;:, . 1 ' WHITE CAKE 4$ Cups Sugar 1 Cup Wattr 3$i Cupt Sifted Flour t Levet Teaspoon Salt Cup Snowdrift . ; 4 Egg Whites . j Teaspoons Baking Powder 1 Teaspoon Vanilla . Sift and measure flour, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Cream SnoWdrift and sugar until very light, add one egg white unbeaten, then add water and flour : alternately. Add vanilla and well beaten whites of three eggs. Bake in loaf or layers (375 degrees F.) for twenty ' 'Jjt, p Jt w e d t y - fi v e m I n u 1 e s . : Chocolate or . orange icing. ' V ; J V m 0 The x Griffith, assistant superintendent of the itat hosplraT; wttt glre an address on "The- Causes of In sanity.! - -; I c- : -Prof, and Mrs.' T. S. Roberts will have charge-of the special mu sic. . , , . " . - Miss Maude' Covington will be In charge of the special exhibit ar ranged for "Book day " The December social committee, of which Mrs. O. C BelUager Is c a irman. includes Mrs. ,V C Dibble. Mrs. P. C DeLong. Miss Nina McNary. Mrs. C. H. Bauer, ' Mrs. W. II. Byrd. Mrs. E. II. Ken-; nedy. Mrs. M. E. Brewer. Mrs. G. R. Ronell. Mrs.: .Eletha .White. Mrs. Ilarley White. Mrs. Mary Yockey, Mrs. C. A, Lytle. Mrs. R. Cartwrlght, M ft. Arthur H. Moore.' Mrs. Certrude J. M. Page. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. , II.P. Pound. t :.-.-.:-v,'"' Jottij Sixteen; Gub - M r and Mrs. M P Den n is . were hosts on Wednesday evening for members of tlve .Jolly Sixteen clnb. Cards were in- play.; during: - the early hours -ot -the evening, after which luncheon, was served. , Straw flowers, - hydrangeas and . potted plants decorated the'rooms. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dcnison, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses. Mrs. C. T. Williams and Frances Williams. 'High scores of the 'eve ning was won by Mrs. Moses and Miss La Velle Keene ( The low awards went to Mrs. J, J. Acker man and Mr. Davis. Members' in the Kroup Included Mr. and Mrs. A J. Basey. Mr. and Mrs. John Spong. Mr.' and Mrs. Lou Bittrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bnsey, Mr. and" Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Ackerman, Mrs. E. B. Keene, Miss La Velie Keene and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. M.,P. Dennis. "Oregon, My Home ? . Feature at Elsinore Today A poem set to pictures, rather than music, is the nature of the beautiful scenic feature which will be shown today, tomorrow and Monday at the Elsinore ' theater under the auspices of the Ameri can Association of University Women. .The feature will precede Gloria Swanson in "Fine Man? ners." , - - Mrs. Agnes R. Mines of . Forest Grove, author of the film, has long cherished a desire to combine her poetic tribute to her native state. and has succeeded in having united J verse and picture into a beautiful composite poem. ' Grocery Store Enjoy Social Meeting At a special invitation of. the Willamette Grocery company, the Triangle and Associated -Stores Co.' held their regular ' monthly meeting, at the Willamette Gro cery company's new home. About 100 members were pres ent, a fine lunch was served, and the instructive talk given by Mr. Duncan , of ...the, Kelly A Clark brokerage, firm.,; of Portland, , and Mr. McPhersonj representative of the California Packing company, was well received and enjoyed. These associations, the Triangle and Associated ; stores, - employ about 125 persons and have' stores A NNOUNCEMENT CHRISTMAS After about two The Portland Motor Gar Go. wishes to announce the return home of Kiriswqod" MoEpir Salem, Oregon . " Both cars and company will be Home mornings, afternoons and evenings to its many friends 5 Kirkwood Motor Co. throughout the central Willamette, valley. Thenett .meetlngwUl be at MeMlnnvill. v- t. - j . ' Tourists Will Embark TodauGibrqltar : . Mr. and Mrs. William McGll christ Sr. will embark i todar t Gibraltar to - complete 'their "tour of the world. . Mrs. E. Ck, Cross and Mrs. Andrew" Hofe will Imj -on the Empress of Scotland when It '.comes into port.. ' Eastern Star " Christmas Party . ; The Social Afternoon .club, or Chadwick chapter ot-'the Eastern Star- -will . sponsor - a Christmas party for U Eastern . Star mem bers and their children . on Tues day at .2:30 o'clock in the Masonic Misx tarshalljn Portland ; MisNina' Marshall -was a guest yesterday in Portland, having motored flown.Vith friends1 In the morning. .s -t ..,fg'-L; ' ; ' . Hazaor and Cooked - tlJ Food Sale . ' . The Carnation "" club' of the:De gree of Honor society will sponsor a cooked food sale and. basaar on Saturday at the Salem'Automobile company, 151 North High street. House Guest at Warner Home Mrs. Glendora M. Blakeley of Portland Is the house guest of Dr. Bstella Ford Warner this wek. Junior Guild " . " Annual Meeting -. The junior guild of . St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold its an nual meeting and. election of offi cers on Tuesday afternoon at .2:30 T E iii 0 VdD Means ' SEE OUR SERVICE You can see it in the careful manner in which your coal is unloaded from the cars and in the equally careful manner in which it is reloaded on our delivery vehicles. . AH this takes a little more time, it costs us a little more. .' - . . 'but it means cleaner fuel when it is delivered into your coal bin ; H I LM Our Telephone Number : One Eiffht Fire Fire Why not visit our yard select - your real personally and J . . ,.. Vi.See Our " Service for-yworiKAfT: : .Our Yard Address . I 1423 Broadway - OME;toMING ye'ars of sojourning' the to Portland MIotor Co. o'clock at the home of Mrs. tl. a. Cornoyer, . 775 ,-JNortft- Summer street. ; : - V" . '- Pioneer of Slfverton Passes Away at Home - -, - - John :Tv Cannes an old:ylon resident, died early Frldayvjrn lng at his home in Silverton after an ilness of several ..week. Mr. Cannon came to Oregon In. 1875 alid made this stale his home from that time, being in. the railroad service he was sent to nearly every state in the union, also Mexico For the past .twenty years he has resided in Marion county, makinc a' larre number of friends here especially In and around Turner, the "old family-home. -w John T. '. Cannon, wa born I n lasper county. Iowa. October 20. 1847. 'He isurvlved by his wif and a son Fred J. Cannon of Fort Smith. Ark., a daughter, 3Irs. Lei a Mitchell Of .Los 'Angeles, and a granddaughter. Two brothers c. H. Cannon of Salem, and Gus Can non of Newport also survive, all of whom were at his bedside with tbe exception of tjus Cannon, who wa too ill to leave his home. Death was caused by a heart weakness from which he had suffered for a number 'of years. The funeral announcement will be made later. ' ' Toledo Pacific Spruce corpora tion adds shift to double mill cut. 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