10
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TKe Oregon Statesman
' ' ' InmI Daily Xxept Hoadsy y
TZEE RATE8MAX FTJBLISHIHQ COICPAJTZ
Sit Bemtk OwiwrwUl St, BalaM. Ortf
X. J. Bti4rieks
,Iri 8. MeSh.rrT
Parkar Brania -
dr4 Baach -
- If aaafar
- Manag tag -Editor
- - City Editor
Telegraph. Editor
f Society Editor
W. H. Hndmn
Ralph H. Kletciag
Frank Jaikoaki -K.
A. RhotB
W. C. Conner -
Ciremlatioa If a safer
AdTortiaiaC Manacw
Manager Job Dept.
- Livestock Editor
... Poultry Editor
SCEaCBEK Or THE ASSOCIATED P BESS
The Aasoeiaied Preaa ia axrluaimW antitlad to the au for natlitlm of I1 mawa
lap tehee credited to it or aot taarwiaa ci edited ia this paper and alao the local
tm poblUhed hereia.
i, BXTSUrESS omCES:
Kalloy, 8S6 Worroator Bldg.. Portland, Ore.
jChontae If. Clark Co- New York. 128-138 W. 31at St.; CaicafO. Marquette Bldg.
' Baiiaeu Ofrice tt or SSS
I j Society Editor .108
- TELEPHONES:
Job Department 5 S3
If ewa Department 23 or 100 Circulation Office SSS
Entered at the Poat Office ia galena, Oregon, as tocoad-elaaa matter.
December 21, tO'Zti
f-SK.KK OK TIIE LAW "And Ezra he priest brought the law
ff ;onKreKation And ho read therein .... from the
morning until midday, before the men and the women, and those
VI under8tant: and the ears of all the people were attentive
unto th book of the law." Neh. 8:2, 3
SIX MILLIONS FOR SUGAR
Miss Doclittle, urho was Superintendent Harrison's (Con
gregational) secretary, Mrs. Fleming's niece, was with us a
few days and on her return to her Greeley, Colorado, home,
iSvrote me that they at Greeley were just about to pay out to
the beet growers for the season six million dollars. This was
about the 10th of November."
The above paragraph is contained in a letter received at
the Statesman office from Wm. Fleming, 609 North Balti
more avenue," Monterey Park, Cal., which is next south of
South Pasadena. Mr. Fleming was for many years a resident
of Salem, taking an interest in all movements for the good
of this city, and he is now interested in our efforts to secure
a beet sugar factory here.
Six millions in one .ma jor payment for one Colorado city is
very good. But that is a small part of the payments to
Colorado sugar beet7 growers this year. "The Great Western
Sugar company of Denver has 13 factories in Colorado, all
running, one of them at Greeley. There are seven factories
besides in Colorado, owned by three other companies. Colo
rado leads the country in beet sugar, and the industry is
growing there constantly
As it grows in all sections adapted to it. when once fairly
started
As it will grow in the Willamette valley. It seem slow
work getting the first factory started here
But we will get 20, like Colorado, within a very few years
after we get one.
POSSIBLE GREAT NEW INDUSTRY
There is possible to be built up in the Salem district a great
new industry
The breeding of rabbits ..
And the rabbit breeders we already have here are to meet
r tomorrow evening, at the Salem Chamber of Commerce, to
prganize for their mutual benefit ; to lay plans for the develop
ment of their industry Jiere.
The United States department of agriculture is taking
tn interest in this industry. That department has detailed ex
Jerts to help the breeders, and has issued an attractive poster
illustrating the excellent qualities of rabbit meat. This poster
says, in display type accompanied by pictures : "Rabbit meat
wholesome, appetizing, nutritious. Domestic rabbit meat is
delicious, tender and fine flavored. It is firm and white, like
the breast of chicken; far superior to wild rabbit and always
in season ; rich in protein and economical."
Another paragraph of the poster says: "Rabbits for
market should be dressed with pelt, head, feet and entrails
removed. As quickly as dressed, the rabbit should be placed
in ice water and allowed to remain in it for from five to six
hours. This makes the meat white, firm and attractive.
It will pay our people to encourage the rabbit industry
in the Salem district; just as it will pay to give every en
couragement to our poultry boom. These lines go together,
largely.
EAST IS EAST AND WEST IS WEST"
If
Kipling was right. But it will not always be so. (Not
speaking of racial differences. - There are many other dif
ferences.) One of the outstanding differences between Ori
ntal and Occidental civilization, speaking generally, is the
difference in altruism
For instance, the inhabitants of a Chinese province may
die by tens of thousands from famine, without exciting deep
sympathy from their neighbors in the next province. A
NOBLE ANDREWS
And His Sales Room
J- Now Located At
217 S. High St.
With E. Tallman
"The place where you can get the big
sweet Noble French prune trees which
will bring you the: bi sweet j prune
like the ones which Mr. Andrews has
exhibited for three years at the State
Fair.
THE PRICES OF THE TREES
6 to 8 ft.....
4to6ft.
3to4ft..
Each
...1.00
MOM S0
.25
Per
100
$75.00
40.00!
20.00
; Per
l 1000
$500.00
1350.00-.-,
! 150.00-
Chinaman will wear very long finger nails, to show that lie Is
rich and above manual tasks, and able to hire his work done.
He is an individual. Selfish. Self centered. He has no
patriotism. He cares nothing for his government; and it
has not in the past been worth caring much for. That has
been the attitude, largely, in India, and the other Oriental
countries.
But things are changing, in all the Orient. There is no
more unselfish individual in all the world than Gahndi, the
Hindu, who believes in the kind of Christianity that Christ
preached in the Sermon on the Mount
Who, with a $30,000 annual law practice, abandoned his
profession and became the Francis of Assissi of the Orient ;
wearing the plainest clothes; sleeping on the ground; going
barefooted; living on 6 cents a day, because that is the
average for his people; declaring that when the average is
8 cents, he will use 8 eents for himself (and his highly edu
cated wife.)
There is no more sincere Christian than Feng, the Chinese
Christian general, who represents a new life that is forming
in China. "
The greatest work that is being done by the Y. M. C. A.
in all the world is that which is leading the Chinese to be
altruistic ; to care for their fellows ; to care for their country.
Already nearly all the great Y. M. C. A. organizations in
China are self supporting. There are plenty of dollars in
China; billions of them. The task is to teach Chinese dollars
altruism
And then there will be no East and no West, in the shades
of meaning of Kipling's great poem relating to all things
excepting racial things. So far as we can see now, these
ought to presist, and it is the wish of the greatest of the
Orientals that they may persist, but with no hatreds on
account of race or color.
That is, the high class Orientals do not want intermar
riage,. They do not want to see an increase of Eurasians.
They want merely to be treated as human beings and equals
on that basis.
DREGOHI AUDIENCES
LIKE COIVIEDY PUY
'Up in Mabel's Room" Stars
Marie Prevost and Well
Balanced Cast
Marie I'revost and hr com
patriots in fun provide much mer
riment at the Oregon theater
where -'lTp in Mabel's Iloont" is
now showing. The presentation
was a hujre success.
"Up in Mattel's Room" provides
a delightful evening of laughs
over a chemise which a young in
nocent husband gives his bride
who later divorces him. and thpn
holds the chemise (on which i-;
embroidered "MabeJ, from Garry"
over the head of Carry, who poses
as an innocent bachelor. Garry,
of course, tries frantically to re
trieve the elusive chemise, aided
by his faithful vab-t.
Mario and the rest of those who
at one time or another are caught
"up in Mabel's room." including
Harrison Ford. Phyllis Haver,
Harry Myers. Sylvia Kreamer,
Paul Nicholson. Maud Truax, Carl
Gerard, William Orlamond and
Arthur Hoyt -all are kept busy
demonstrating some delightful
theorems In fan.
They conclusively prove that
Mabel's room is the world's busiest
boudoir; that doors are inventions
for creating circumstantial evi
dence; that beds are things to hide
under rather than to sleep in;
that one's signature on a blank
check is far less dangerous than
one's signature on a tuemise; that
some husbands tend to business
and others to monkey business,
and that many a peril looms ahead
for the giver of aptographed lin
gerie. The feature is well worth
while. Don't miss it!
Buy at Director's and save, $20
men's all wool suits $y.05, in Di
tector's downstairs store; 52.50
slicker pants, 51.59; $2.50 slicker
teats, 51.59; 6oc toe rubbers, 19c.
()
Reduction on all hats at the
Vanity Hat Shoppe. 3S? Court St.
Re sure to see our line of hats be
fore buying. Latest metal cloth
hats just in. (
hibition. at Chicago Is a litter of
hogs, 17 in number, which weigh
ed 5,117 pounds at six months of
age.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
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 administrator of
the estate of Frederick Adolph
Graffen, deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such adminis
trator: 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, Salem. Marion
County, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
3rd day of December, 19 26.
RONALD C. GLOVER, .
Administrator of the estate of
Frederick Adolph Graffen, de
ceased. d7-14-21-2S-j4
I). 11. Mosher, Merchant Tailor,
i turning out the nobbiest and
best fitting tailor made suits to
measure; 100 business and pro
fessional men buy off Mosher. ()
One of the interesting entries
at the International Livestock tx-
AlttllXISTRATOU'S NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
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 administrator of
the estate of Sarah K. Taylor, de
ceased, and that he has duly qual
ified as such administrator; all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are hereby
not 'fied to present the same, duly
verified to me, at the office of
Ronald C. Glover, my attorney,
203 Oregon building. Salem. Mar
ion County, Oregon, within six
months from the date or tnis
notice,.
Dated at Falem. Oregon, this
21st day of December. 1926.
" E. B. TAYLOR,
Administrator of the estate of
Sarah E. Tavlor. deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for administrator, Sa
lem. Oregon. d21-2S-j4-l 1-19
i
NOTICE OF FINAK SETTLE
MENT
V
-V
Notice is hereby given thawi
undersigned lias filed in the OMHi
ty Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Marion his duly
verified final account as adminis
trator of the estate of Lilla B.
lliff. deceased, and that said
Court has fixed Monday, the 24th
day of January, 1927, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, as
the time, and the County Court
Room in the County Court House,
in the. City of Salem, Marion
County. Oregon, as the place for
hearing said final account and all
objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
20th day of December. 1926.
JOSEPH ILrFF,
Administrator of the estate of
Lilla B. llliff, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for administrator. Sa
lem, Oregon. d21-2S-j4-ll-18
FARMER'S WAREHOUSE
Paul Traglio, Prop.
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
' Free Delivery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Telephone 28
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
Long and Short Distance Hauling. Public and Private
Storage. Fire Proof Building.
FARMER'S WAREHOUSE
PAUL TRAGLIO. PROP.
Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W
I . I I JUT- - 1
r
H1
IIEOKK At HENIJUICKS
liiKUrniiee of All Kinds Tel. 101
Hellig Theater Lobby 189 N. High
B; ifeSl J
mtm i . raw .-fCk
fji toys par'
zMMM FOR ALL W
'gt THE MW '
KIDDIES
i , , ., , , , , m i
THERE IS YET TIME TO HAVE KENNELL-ELLIS
Make Your Christmas Photographs
Call 95 1 For An Appointment
5Craini'elli-E
429 OREGON BUILDING
HI!