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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1927)
. .-f f i I I 1 i " ; ; , - tux st atesmah piibushiho compact " ' - - ' 1 Sirtl'dwitW St, BtUm, OTgW B. J. EU4rieka, - HMr ifi , in a. aieaaarry . --oj Kditor tfmtk.tr Brania . - Tatearrspk Edte -aV4ra4 attach -V - . Boai.ty Mita 1CEXBZX OF THB Taa iMtdrta Prw U xelBsiTl7 Mtto4 to th aaa far aabliesvtiaa af an BUptck??. f"!1' H . tkwwiM UU4 l tki papar ud alaa tk mi paMiaaaa Mwli. bvsxvzs fi XaTIay, tS WtHMUr Bldi, Portland, Or, I. Clark Ca Kaw Tack. ,12g-lS W. til Basis Of tie S m St to.-Ja at taa Part Otfiea m 8ala, i?Kf?Bfc,PEIi:The,l',lliJll Jb wife . . . Dost thou tUI reUitt tftlnenjntegrhy? Curse God -and die. But he said unto 5urVi U,pke,,tas-one uf the 'oolish women speaketh. What ,4W T?c5irf sood at the of God, and shall we not receive eriiT ; Job 2:9, lv. MUST HAVE I li $alem must have still water in the Willamette. There is an item in the pending rivers and harbors bill in congress, for a survey; of the river as. far as Salem to determine the cost and feasibility pf this project ' "But as to the feasibility there is no doubt in the minds pi the chiefs at Washington in charge of such work And as to the cost, a survey will show that it will be fully .Justified, considering the fact that it will add millions of dollars each year to the value of all the products of our lands that must seek an outlet to American and foreign markets. .And the project,, once carried -as far as Salem, will be I taken on . up to Eugene, giving - " Fy" water)?orn transportation connections with every pari I of the world. , Salem has just lost to Portland the location of the factory Of Libby(McNeil & Libby. The managers of that great con cern expect to put up in jeans many products besides fruits and vegetables. They expect to put up mince meats and meats and fish in other forms and combinations. So, for the present time, they haveconcludedthat Portland is the logical location for their proposed new factory, though the raw materials in the way of fruits and vegetables will have to be largely, trucked in from the valley. With still water in the Willamette, admitting of very low barge transportation cost, Salem will not be at a disadvantage in securing such factories as , the one mentioned . And perhaps Lflbhy McNeil & Libby will build their fruit and vegetable cannery in Salem when we get still water in the Willamette. That concern has many canneries through out the world. CAMPAIGN The campaign for a beet sugar factory in Salem, and for a struig rpf Jthem in "the Willamette valley, will go on ' S- Must go on, for -there is no pther one thing that will do TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage ... ; . Fireproof Building V GRAIN, FEED ND SEED ; Free Delivery to. any part of the city QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers . PAUL TICUO, Prwp. f Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-V Relieve "the jJQiscdiriforts bi .Gp.ughing . SCHAEFFER'S HERBAL COUGH SYRUP &jii only at'" ;; 1 r - , -. V A;va . " .-at. " qCHAEFER'Q - IH;i'G STOKE U . North Commercial St. -' .: Original Yellow Front - ' The Penster Store THE OREGON STATESilK, BALEM, OREGON 1 W. H i T H A. I W.U H. Hntam - GlMalAtim Hium Bate H. JCletsiar - Adrartiaiar Vtiuu Frak Jaakoaki Maaagar'Jok Dm. BtetM ljTMtoek Editor OwCaaaar ... - Praltn EAitar ASSOCIATES MXII omczi: lit St.: Calf. Ifarqaatta Bid.; ' 1 - - ' DUtMM aSJ Raws Dapartaaat S3 ar 10 Cirealaiiea Offiaa ftSt Of., aa iMDiltN ur. STILL WATER the whole vast Willamette WILL GO ON ' ( Warehouse , r fill ib w Ji( 14-- ;Tailorcd-to-measurc Suits 540.00 J5uitsMadejTo Order : I 532.50 . -. -.. .. ' . D. H; MbSHER 5. .Vlr. The Merchant Tailor M74 Court Street' 1 so much for the solid growth Besides, sugar beet growing able of the major crops of the sdhere. ' -7 i; This valley is bound in time to have many sugar fac- tories i And th sooner they are greatest period of agricultural FOR A COUNTY AGENT "There will be no cessation agent for Marion county " For We are losing by this lagricultural development ought to have. We arfe m many respects lagging behind some of the other counties of the Willamette valley, like Washington county, for instance, through this lack. " We are standing in our own ligfy. Marking time. Our county authorities are listening to and being influenced by knockers and mossbacks and reactionaries and the twa'ddle of Silurians and ne'er-do-wells. We must have a county agent ; and we will. -o I Bits For Breakfast Salem J growing 1 ' Biz new Y. M. C. A. new Y. M. C. A. building; not' large enough for ; its 9 pen house crowds yesterday, and it is already orercrowded with Its regu lar work and service mm And the Elsinore theater was n6t big enough fox the people who wanted to attend the New Year evie programs on Saturday night. i S S ; iLet us have still water' in the Willamette, and Salem will be the logical place for many fac tories that may otherwise get away from her. S Last week 116 persons applied for work at the Salem Y free em ployment office, and ; 64 were sent out to jobs. The other 52 must lire, as best they can. There is need for more money and food aid clofching for the winter relief fund, and will be for five or six weeks yet till the spring work opens. iThe same jrinks. and their kind, who are cracking jokes and mak ing slighting remarks about the sugar beet campaign were, a little while back, almost laughing their fool heads off about growing flax; also about the bulb industry; and about celery and lettuce growing, and about mint. 2nd wafnuts.and filberts Oh, well, about any thing and erery thing that looked like prog ress. " . You don't . mean in Salem' said a well dressed lady, looking at; the flax display in the Shlpley-j Ftore window, when told that such linens as the table cloth exhibited would very soon be manufactured here. The inferiority complex and general mule cussedness are the wOrst drawbacks Salem has. And. ery generally, she is being cured of these ailments. Pomeroy & Keene. i Jewelers. never rail to give you iwuvo on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () -J If you are in need of comforts. blankets pillows or other bedding i you shonld see what Hamilton's! are offering. See the wool mixed blankets at 14.45. () The Hamilton Furniture Com pany has added a toy department to their stock. Many new things n toys. to. gladden the hearts of the little folks, 340 Court St. () Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargain st in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valices and ss it cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class,: stylish looking, comfort giving, long wealing shoes for the tfat money. Come and be con Tinced. Is5 N. Com'L! ; () USTOM TAILORED of our industries on the land- is in itself the most profit- United States, and will prove secured the quicker will oui growth begin. of the effort to have a county lack part of the headway our PIERCE HONORED GUEST AT DINNER SATURDAY (Continued from past 1.) spiration for his late book "Splen did Summits," to have been de rived from a trip, as correspon dent for a metropolitan daily, when Governor Pierce and party visited southern Oregon in the interest of the development of the state's water power, etc., and in which book are incorporated Gov ernor Pierce's theories. Viola Price Franklin talked upon the benefits to the literary interests of Oregon from Gover nor Pierce's cooperation and in terest. Robert Paulus paid high tribute to the achievements of the gover nor, and Edna Garfield read a poetry quatrain. Mr. Alexanders book. "Splendid Summits. w.th autographed names of" the pvests was presented to Governor Pscr'-e. who was deeply affected over t.aa high tributes of praise given him at this function. He voiced deep appreciation for the cooperation of both personal and political friends, and assured them that his interests were "all-Oregon." and that his efforts would continue to he exerted for the wholesome and ri.uhteoifs upbuilding of the com monwealth. The guests besides Governor Pierce, included Dr. and Mrs. Nor man K. Tully. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann. Justice O. P. Coshow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hendricks. Renska Swart. Mrs, William Fordyre Fargo. Dr. Mary Rowland. Mirpah Blair and Mrs. Blair, and Edna Garfield. The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, bats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. () The Peerless Bakery. J70 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. If you are not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 165. Hand work our specialty. '() W : 1 . . ' " - ' - " - - - ..: ilf-.: ' - -. ' - . '-. - ; ' -, u r i- , -rr- iifc --.-rTrr 3- J " ' . .- r . r ; ' " '': : . -, ... . s , - ' , ' . . , ' - ' - - S-i -i , : - : . -"T"'. ; ' : ' ' : ;y'y:i: iy - - . ... yyy - .'-..' . ',;f ,vy.rv; ri-ft ----,y.yi -,y i--W - .- : YUCA' NEW --YEAR'S OPEN rjOUSE WELL ATTENDED (.Continued from pme 1.) - , , ' ,-. - i swimtn ing exhibition. TheYoung Mn's division also gave a swim ming exhibition." ' John Charge and Arthur Hutch ens, Scotch bagpipe exports, Stept their musical Instruments eoine ciuring all the evening. Boys' swimming races were held in the evening. Win Needham was declared bevt small boy swimmer, wiih Bob Brownell second. Others ivho did well, were Billy Swifert, Robert-Baldock and Thomas Wip er. 1 Best large boy swimmer was pjhjllip Brownell. with Frank Crbss f?ond. Others who did well were gillie Hawley, Robert Needham. Ud! Cross. Claud Cross, Donald Woodry and Ed Schunkt". . The gymnasium program began with exhibitions :y the different boys classes, from beginners on up through high school boys. A volleyball team captained by Nile Hilborn beat one captained by Dr. E. L. Barritk Exhibitions of tumbling, wresti Uig, wire walking and gymnastic work were held in the evening. Two basketball ' games were held, in which the Night Juniors beat the Day Juniors, 16 to 13, and the Cooley-Pearsons beat the Paper IV'. Ill boys, 2? to 15. Bask at bull scores were as fol lows: Niht Juniors Roth (2) Lehman (2) Esch (4) Woods (5) . Ifciy Juniors (9) Byrd . (1) Simpson (2) Nash . Remington ... (1) Baker Lovell Y.. Beckwell G--. Kleinke S. ... White (3) S t"(Mley-P'aron Gregg ( 6 ) F G. Nash (7) F Gibson (6) C Farley (4) G - E. Nash (2)... G - S s PaiM-r Mill (8) Ellis ..... Wilkinson ( 3 Kibbe (2) Gross Bielser (2, Satchwell J Reamey Referee: Iouis Anderson. i'ltlSO.NKKS HAVE IHIRCH A church building where pris oners may worship in accordance with thei rreligious beliefs stands aione within the great enclosure at the Indiana state prison. i Automobile accessories far Christmas gifts appreciated be cause of their utility. Perhaps we can help you select a suitable gilt for "him." Malcolm's Tire Shop C) Nash leads the world in motor car . values. Beautiful display ! new models at the F. W. Petty john Co.. 365 N. jCom'l. ( Mr. Used Car Euyer: Have yoa seen the real buys at the Capital Motors Incorporated? See Biddy Bishop. 350 N. High St. Tele pliunes 2125 and 2126. () Patton's Boos Store is Salem's agent for the celebrated F. S. Webster line of ribbons and car bon. All other makes at close out prices. ( ARMED GUARDS PREVENT STEALING IN QUAKE ZONE l Continued from page 1.) wen and volunteers to halt the spread of fife. The first shocks in Mexicali at 12:18 a. m.. turned terrorized ank ou r?any Palrons f r their patronage arid our pleasant , V V business relations of the past. - r 7 We wish for all people a full, measure of Happiness and Prosperity during the year to come - ' J . . , ' -'. v.. .,. . - .., - . -i . , i - . - . " SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY Van Sellar Wc'eder :h SUNDAY MORNING merry-makers" ' out e -of brightly lighted cafes and casinos into the streets. The crash L of falling walls and the underground rumb lings . accompanying; the earth quake silenced the gay music of the dance halls. . ;.- ., Reports that trickled into Im perial valley centers over crippled wires told of successive tremors felt as far north as Anaheim. Cal.. nearly 150" miles" distant, and as far east as Yuma. Arizona. El Centro; county seat of Im perial county, suffered sKght dam age. Hundreds of windows were broken but walls of buildings withstood the recurrent shocks. The Barbara Worth hotel. El Cen tre's leading Jiouse, had only a few windows broken. A Heber, a community of about 400 population, five buildings were cracked. Heber is midway between El Centro. nd Calexico. Radio reports from the steam ship Emma Alexander at anchor off Ensenada, about 60 miles YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother V Remove poi sons from little stomach, liver, bowels LGive "California Fig Syrup' u cross, Duious or feverish No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. ' If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look, MotherT see if tongue Is coated. This isia sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When'cross, irritable, fev erish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, fulf of cold"," give a tea spoonful of "California Fig Syrup" and in a few hours all the consti pated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again.. y Mothers can rest easy after giv ing this harmless, "fruity laxa tive" because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syr ups. Ask your druggist for a bot tle of "California Fig Syrup;" then see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company' Adv 263 South nigh Street (Weeder's)r - JANUARY 2, 1927 a nVw of San Diego on the Lower California toast, said that ? gers who iad gonejsbore for the night were unable to return to the ship became of-fc.W " was impolble to attempt , the launching of small J?"! aboard i the: steamerlwere to detetlnewhethelthe city had suffered damage;-! f ; vT - , widAnts AfrEl Certtro,nd i- ! cinity flaked torttmain aumo- hiles loads after ui 4j "Vwtr had frightened them tro homes. Yuma rf porte a weeesj sion of shocks terminating at 6.10 ' Brawiey. one Withe large, centers- of po-n-the-impW valley, exrrienced more ih dozen slxocks, ? tMi off them par ticularly heavy, early this morn, ing. No damage was reported. ; r CaprtaJ vity rc!'"',Z k. ery. milk; cream. Diera"n Buttercup butternjhas no equal Gold standard of perfection. 1 ? S. Com't Phone 299 , -s ; K Mr H.-JBUth.i minujery. Most beautiful hats lnj Salem all shapes and colorsyfulfc ock rom which ib .make -Jiae j ectj Best qualify. 33 S Static St. I " :;':. '1 i Acclimated ortamtal stock, evergreens; rose busnea. fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. W hare onr own nurseries, 178 S. Com'l. ; i t - . '' ; : u - .' -X At Shipley's the UdJea of Salem have satisfied themseryes that they can get the finest, fall and winter frocks,4 coats and j'- dresses ever rhrtrn in this city. I C- J- 4- LISTEN IN I o SUNDAY JOBXINO 10: 35-12,; 30 KJV .(J9lf. Churfh err l 'Vlfo'l 30 KKW V 324 Orgnr reeiUL 1 00-3:00 K XL. (4V). Music. - - 3:00-4:00 TTpR. Concert; orchestra nd soloists. , ' J, : 4 00-a:00 KXU 400). Jbue. 5-oO-6-:00 "KFMT. Wtudio progrmm. , 3 r0-6:O0 KKX -(44"). Music. . SUNDAY NIGHT -00-l:0 KFWV. Orchestra. 6:0O-7 rOO--KOlX (,31). jOrgao . recital. 7:O0-d:0U KTBii. OrfheJra. 7:30-9:00 KtiW. . (."Jiurrh serrice. 7:50-9:00 Kil.V. Cliurch services. V t :00-a :0O KTlilt. Archestra. :O-10-:0O KJV. . r;besra. . nmmrW KOlif. Orchestra. KKS1 San." birco- BtSi. 7-8, veier 5our; -, mUfd iirogram; r-t-'urtilra and l.amoilO. KfO San Franchro- (428J. 6-6:30, orchestra-, 6:SO-8:33y; Town Cryer, r chestra; 8:35-10,, orchestra; 10-12, dine rchentf ? t " , Kl'SX Pasadena - .(316).. 6:7, k piusie ; 7:SO-B :13. charcli sdrviceV ' 'T . - KFJMi . Acel. r; (27i). 6:30-S. choir, band and Ml6rts; 'S-9:Se,-revival acrnctr JO-lj; organ 1-eeital. . KKgil-Hol ly oort aa K orchentra.; JJ-.l. Yellow-jackets; H-12, old-im or- cliestra. r CKCT Victrr (529).' T-?:3j band ton certv 7:33. church kexTMses. '"-V KOA "enver (3ai. i 5 :SO-6 : 4 ; organ recital? 6:45. churcfc" servicfw.' KtQ Oakland (361). fi:30-7:30, rches tra: 7:3-J, weather) report and. church services; 9, orchestra. i - - : - KF1 U Anrl 4S7). :36-X; sirht ir doing. Father ! Kicard'a -weather forecast; 7-8, orgaarecial; 8-9, classic hour; -10, orcoestrb; lu-il, orcuesliit and aolcist. I KFWM Oakland . (36). 7:30, ehorch . services " 11 v - jvA tic -Santa Monica C238; 6:15, church teerrices; 7-8, organ recital; 8-9, band concert ; 9-10, rchestra. &FDX Mng Hch (232 . 6-6:20, organ recital:;, 6 :ao-7,.'jorciietra; 7-7:45, r chetr;i 7;45, thurch services; 9-12, everybody's- night, j.. - , , KFWI 8s n Francisco (250). 6:30-7:50, orchestra; 8-9 churcheb services; 9-10 atadio program. .' i -' MONDAY MORNTNO T:15-7i30 KG W. (49t); Setting up exer cises.. ! ! . 10:00-11 ; ao KG W. . Town Cryer, muaie, houschoJd helps. i 10:00-11:00 KFWV (212)... House wife's hour." : 'i 11 :00-u!:00 KOIS" i(319); Domestic science talks and music. MONDAY AFTERNOON . 1 2 ;0,o -KKF.C 253 ) i Weather reports. 12;0O-l-.f30 KFWV. ! ais concert. EHvWeeder ti-S0-l:0 Kw f concert. . X :30--:o a.mw xittusn-, 00-a:00 KXI (400). Kttslc 8-OO-4'0O KOIJf. New, music. -00-5:00 KFEC. ' iJniie. S-OO-a-.OO KFWV. - Twiliu hour. SOO- s0 KTBR.-: CjhiJUrenji pr., ' MONDAY NIQHT f -00-7:00 KOIir;(Sm- L Orgn tech.! 6 80.7.O0 KOW (4lb Concert. a-rt-S":SO--KTrat-(26.; Toarin jajj. :00-.-OOKFWV 212). T.,li ho 6:3O-T :O0 KffTT. ; ChUdivn'a -projrraaj, " 7 :00-7 iSO-KQlS.j . Amusement mi-- tions. , ; t:K-7:00- KrWYi Ammemetif e,- pT:00-7:iO---KTBIV UesUK talk. r7:SQ-7;45- KtJW. VtifXy servic 1:30 8:15-KFJK 2fi3. Kvenii Fsrr 8.00-9 :00KOWV aadevtll.-. S:00-9:00 KlWTv .lfnic. S:l5-:30 -JCFU. llusine- talk. S:SO-8:45 IsrJK.-4tdio mile t!aj t) ducted bjrAshljfWAon. S:45-9:45 KTBIt. Kasic. 9:00-9 s0 KFWV... Music. 9:St-10:OOKKWlr"i Violinist ami i.l;J 10:00-12 :0-KTi W Orchestra. ' 1 :40-aO:8 KrW; - Srudio procram . 11:0-1Z:00 KFW'. Organ, recta!. ' WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY wTlBroa..l?J(J Y o ii r Underwear Size Is Too Import ant for Us to Guess - rOV caiirt .get the X height of a bar - rel., by: measuring : the diameter, neith er, can you get a man's u n d e r v ear t size by measuring .' ; his chest. -1 We m e a s u r e the trunk of ajman the Wilson. Brothers . way avtape -measure . from shoulder through the crotch and return gives one ' -measurement quick ly and accurately. - V Underwear; bought? in this manner will; correctly fit your uuujf uu j,w u ill "never go back to the, old guess-work mtU system when Jjuying1 underwear. ; . . Sizes"36 to 50 $1.50 to $500 A. A. ClothiDg Company Masonic Temple 9