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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
The Oregon UHfA Daiy Ept M4ay ay " t : :, ' THE iTATESMAlf PUBLISHING COMPANT 21$ fiouta ConuaareUl St, Salaam. Orcar i. Jt. J. XUaorWka FraaVJ.-Ta -lrl S. M-fihrry Aadrca Basra - - - .. . Miuter Mnf inj r'.diter - City Editor - Borit-ty aiM- ' aCXJCBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED flESS . Tk AaaoMaU4 Pmi ia eIoelToly aatitlod ta .tha im far pablleatloa af all "aawa tlrpalea. tmit4 to it or mot ytaararisa creditaa ia tkl paper aatl alto tha local pabiiaka aoraia. . '.--.-Vr ia'1TnaT, Trrtr "Bldf Port Ub4. bra. ' T.kwm.4'. Clark Co, Maw Vara. LSa-13 W. 31at St.; Cak-aro. Vanrnotta Bldr-; Duals (St tit Koctoif 4itor TEIXPUONES: New Departarnt 23 or 583 IM E alar ad at tha Poat Offiea in Salem, " ' ' T January 13, 1927 . "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick; but when the desire com ethr tt Is a tree of life. Good understanding giveth favor; iat the way of the transgressor is hard. Proverbs 13:12. 15. : -j AUTOMOBILE ' ' The recommendation of Governor Patterson for a separate division for the administration of the automotive laws of. the state is sound advice. : This is now done in a division of the office of Jhe secre tary of state. The only difference would be the appointment . of a man who would have exclusive charge of that department of the state's activities Giving his whole time to it. j It has 'grown so large, and is' growing and due to grow so much and so fast, that it is of sufficient importance to require, in the interests of all concerned, a man at its head , who has- the industry and ability to give it proper attention, and the opportunity to devote his whole time to it, for the good of the service, to say nothing of economy. There is economy in having such and a vast and important work well directed to the end that it may be well done. MORE WAYS TO USE GOOSEBERRIES Salem is the permanent gooseberry center of the United States, because we grow here the best canning berry known, and also a berry that is as fine as any for jellies and jams, and is a. superior berry for shipment in its fresh state, hold ing up unusually well for long periods Because our district is unusually free from dangerous gooseberry pests And because we can grow more berries to the acre than is possible in other sections, and gooseberry land here is lower in price and the overhead lower. Under the most favorable conditions, gooseberries have yielded here at the rate of 25,000 pounds to the acre, and four tons to the acre is not uncommon among those who have the most suitable lands and understand the best conditions of culture. i. What our gooseberry industry needs is a stabilized mar ket, at prices to the producers that will make them a fair profit- , . . And this can be helped very materially by the building here, of jam and jelly plants. England has many such plants, soine.of them of enormous size, and shipping their products tjp'all parts o the world. It It can be helped, too; by an advertising campaign in this country, for our canned products, and by some help from the growers "in -widening the foreign distribution of .our pack. These are matters in which both producers and packers are jniitually interested ' And in fact every one in this section is interested. They mean the almost indefinite extension of an industry that is in the nature, of. a franchise industry, on account of the natural adaptability of our section for producing a superior berrym large per acre tonnage. . -The gooseberry is an ages old fruit. It would not be an expensive product to advertise arid exploit. The knowledge of. it already general, and the taste .long ago established; . Teaching back beyond the beginnings of written history. MORE DRIED APPLES ' . t - s H. L. Hudson, general traffic manager of the Port of s Portland, in speaking before noon luncheon yesterday, told of the rapid increase of ocean going commerce at that port f f Giving; rnany interesting facts concerning the constant' successful efforts to secure more ships for that port, and - more products for. them to carry to the world's markets. It - is almost an epic story, running over the past few years. He mentioned the almost opened In the Orient for our of which from the Pacific northwest there has already been eigreatigrowth-in the past three or four years. . He suggested that the Willamette valley might furnish great quantities of dried apples to supply the demand. , . Whyiiot? " Why not get driers for the Salem district ? . 'The What-a-lon factory industrial family- of Salem to a field for great growth. 'Anoiher payroll. Another rallying POLICPROSfeitdRY i : .I ; T0LO BY FEYER ABEND -? CCtinae: from pag. !.' ; t, ous. taid to -have admitted. Confronted with . statements that ; $e& did no deni Fyera.bend not - only Admitted that he bad- not fol lowed , the route that , he had pre viously outlined, but saif that he ittoself , had. become lost In he rugged section ..to- tha ..west of CJrs ter ItocaC "7 ""'1 ; ; t Tbat Feyerabend'a -mls-state-' xnents '' might . have . been " respons - Ible for the 'death of young' Brownlee- was the opinion of Weygandt and Lenz. Ilad they possessed the true information as to the move : tnents of the'twtf young llmbers I on New Year's" Dar,"1 they might ; Itave found Brownlee alive, they ! fcaid..: - :.: ' ' - . r-aaat p 'fr - . -0t ---. , J. ' f- ' 4 " --at- - " - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAtEM, OBEGON Statesman W. 11. Haadaraoa, - Clrea'atio Maarr Ralph H. Klatziag AdrertLiaff Mmm Frank Jakoki - atanaf r Jab lept. K. A. R&oton ..... Urtock Editor W. C. Conner - PooHry Kditar Jab Department Circa UtiM Office 583 .583 100 Orefoa. aa aeooad-rjaaa matter. DEPARTMENT the Salem Rotary club at its unlimited markets that may be dried apples, in the shipments under way a campaign for more is the newest member of the bid for noDular favor strtrt wit ri As a result pf Jha . information oocatned from Feyerabend. the hunt for the body of the missing youth, will take" on fresh vigor to morrow.' After hearing' Feyera bend 's story, mountaineers are convinced that the missing youth) wandered off to the left of Crater Rock andj pitched over some of the high precipices in that vicinity, A win, which Brownlee made at Feyerabend'a suggestion, and which gave to the latter the sum of $210.-was the cause of the re opening of the case. This will, coming -Into the . possession of Brownlee'a father,, was shown to sergeant uruiin.; The wm was written Just before the two youths started on their trip. Feyerabend told the officers that it was at his Joking suggestion that Brownlee made out the will. . -wrapped it Canada Introduces School-Houses on Wheels m '" X 'm.ri'jS v-tw ., 3- I v. :y i' Canada is introducing "school houses on wheels" in sparsely settled districts. Where the popula tion does not justify the erection of a school, the government sends a specially equipped railway coach with a teacher. At each stopping place, pupils come for lessons and are assigned home work for a few days or weeks and the car is moved on, to return later. Photo above shows school in session on a car. with his keys in rougli paper and wrote on the outside: "Property of Leslie Brownlee as long, as be lives.". Brownlee carried three endow ment policies for $1,000 each and one accident policy tqr $5,000. This insurance was made out to his parents , or his estate. The policy for 35,000 expired a half hour after the youth disappeared. Ira W. Jorgensen, i0 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. i J Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers, never faU to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () 7 Bits For Breakfast Stabilize the industry - The gooseberry industry W i By getting jam and jelly plants. and by extending the markets for canned gooseberries. S This is well worth doing, for it will make Salem the gooseberry capital of the world, as it is al ready the canned gooseberry cen ter of- the- United States. S With our big yields of superior gooseberries, there is a chance here to build u-p.a gigantic indus try, joining the producing indus try on" the land with the manufac turing and merchandising indus try in th eitr. ' U The junta that was looking for a chance to scuttle the industrial accident law has counted noses and found a hopeless case. That is welC . "a "a The fish 'wheel corsairs will no doubt; on' checking up. find them selves in the same hopeless case. Which is complimentary to the membership of the legislature. a 'a S "Rain" was a strong play. A problem play. It taught several lessons. Some of them true and some of jiiem false. None of them either true or false as applied to everybody everywhere That is. nd rule of either weakness or vir tue will apply to all the members of ny class. W - The-way for Salem to grow fast and solidly is to get more and more and.-more factories using up the products of our; industries on the land. That will mean new money every rear, brought from near and far places.. That is bet ter than a gold mine; it is a pros perity that will never, pinch out. Accident Reports Differ Widely When Recorded Two accident reports on file in the office of Sheriff Oscar D. Pow er refer to the same case, but dif fer very widely.' The man hit re ported . that the' woman who hit him was going too fast. Had she not bee'n going 'tbo. fast the acci dent wonld not have happened. The. woman wrote that-the man driver failed to use traffic signals, and that may be, taken as her ver sion of the cause of the accident. The accident happened , Monday morning at .North Commercial and Gaines streets. r Willard H. Wertz, i'Salem' attor ney, says on his. report that Mrs. Homer Gou let 'was traveling at an "unlawful' speed,' ,Mrs Goulet, on her way to her place in the jury box in the circuit court, does not mention anything about speed. In steady she wrote that "Mr. ; Wertx turned west without holding out Bis. hand.: t. i: 'i 1-f--"-: - i Army and Outing Store,' $lggest bargainst In clothing, shoes, under wear, Jjosiery, gloves, valices and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N.- Commercial.. () V;.',-:; t?r?:" .: ..." "" 1 '. " N 1 " i Pottlan d rank s 1 6 tb: American city to volume of JnQding, for 11 a al 4 AAa .., -r s,, . mnoths of 1926. l.'.,.'.-.....'.,.v- M.,-.vt r a.': I G. .V..W.'. .-X a C- It I 0 O ) Rotunda Ramblings j O- ' r -O Hal Hoss, newspaper man and now private secretary to Governor Patterson, says he is getting ac quainted with the routine of his office; but most of this "getting acquainted" is done in the wee small hours. People Just natural ly flock into the office to see the governor or the secretary. Representative Arthur Mcrhil lips of Yamhill county is proud of the fact that he is a democrat com ing, from a supposedly republican county. He says that he has very little to introduce this session and that he wants to keep the number of bills adopted to the minimum believing that there are too many laws now. In fact "we are lawed to death" said Mr. McPhillips. A number of civic classes us ually attend the sessions of the legislature in order to see first hand how the laws are ground out of the hopper. The first class to appear on the scene this year was one froai the McMinnville high school. They were escorted here by their instructor R. W. Fisher and enjoyed very much visits with Secretary Kozer and Gover nor Patterson in addition to the regular routine work of the two houses. S. A. Miller of Umatilla rounty is an old timer, on the joband proves to be a regular watch dog in the house for his part of the state. In speaking about condi tions in Umatilla county he said that they had be"en hard hit tor the last four years and that some thing must bedone'at once to aid in the marketing of the fruit in that section. R H. Chapler of the Lumber men Western Forestry associatin is a faithful attendant at the ses sions this year and is spending some time in working for refores tation plans. A stranger to the legislature sessions was heard to remark yes terday that there seemed to be an unusually large number of young ladies roaming around the state Ubouse. Tis a fact and tnere ap pear to be more stenograpners, wonld be stenographers and other office seekers than there are leg islators. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, has established headquarters near the entrance to the hall of the house of represen tatives. Mr. Chapman has been through many sessions and is well known to a number of the legisla tors. With his horned rimmed spectacles pushed high on his fore head he is a marked man at all times. Ex-goyernor Oswald West was seen around the lobby at the state house yesterday. He was extreme ly busy as usual and expressed himself as liking the game of poli tics. Many old . time lobbyists are on the job again this session. Indi cations point to the fact that there will be mors here this year than ever before. .The majority of them are-extremely busy even at this early date. ... . "Parker "f Co 444 8. Commer ?iaL Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your ear. Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed. () W. O. Erueger. realtor, progres sive, fair, equtable. Growing city and country makes possible buys that will make , you good money. Complete listings, 147 N. Com'l. G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the standard , of the world. Mr. Day': can giro you more mileage. Corner Corn! and, Chemeketa () . Uenry O. Miller, 1$4 S Coral SL, where most people prefer to get cheir anto parts for all makes of cars. . Trade here - and make savings on all auto parta; ' i) n---.--.' ava' c mx ar . j - . -.i-.-jnv... -v :: -a . . a : i-.- a f r 'a T 1 f t nr!;k W -i il BUDGETS FALL BEFORE WAYS AND MEANS AX (Continued from pile 1.) would not be adverse to abolish ing the board of inspectors of child labor, of which Mrs. Millie Trumbull of Portland is secretary. No action was taken on the budget prepared by this board at last night's meeting. Reports submitted to the ways and means committee indicated that it has approximately $5,000, 000 available to meet the demands of the budget requirements. It was agreed that this amount would not be sufficient to cover the demands, and that reductions would have to be made wherever possible. The budget of the executive de partment which had been author ized -in the amount of $42,000 by and your Head ' - v ' . . - , . . i ! . . .nHlaBB'BhaSsniiSvHMaMnBlaBVaVBVMaaMHBVBMB " ' ' ' ' t r v--V- -!".; .' . ' tJ-j. r.y - ' - , y " ; " ' -- "--j - i, ; Ki - , , - ' X ' 1 - " . i . THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1927: the state budget commission was reduced to $40,000, . while : the budget of the secretary of state was cat from flOS.CZfr to $lO0,r 000' The budget of the motor vehicle department, certificate of title division, was authorized in the amount of $53,240. The full amount of the appropriation of the state tre-asnrer which aggregated $56,895 also was allowed. The budget of the state board of aontrol which was authorized in the amount of $35,754 by the state budget, commission was re duced to $32,000, including $1650 for a new automobile. The "ap propriation of the budget division of the state board of control was cut from $6000 to $5000. For the transportation of insane alien and non-resident public charges the committee allowed $45,000 or $8100 Jess than- had been approved by the Budget com missioir. ; Other budget expenditures au thorized by the committee for the years 1927 and 1928 at last night's meeting follow: .Emergency board, $300 request ed; $200 allowed, ... State printing4 board, $15,000 requested: j$l 2,500 allowed. Legislative assembly, $125,160 requested; $125,160 allowed. Attorney general, $60,550 re quested! $55,000 allowed. ' Supreme court, $153,200 re quested! $153,200 allowed. Supreme court library, $25,000 requested; $20,000 allowed. Traveling expenses circuit judg es, $230,500 requested; $230,500 allowed j Salaries of district attorney and deputies $150,000 requested; $150,000 allowed. State itax commission, $24,800 requested; $24,800 allowed. Oregon . school for blind. $56, 499 requested; $50,000 allowed. State superintendent of schools, $50,100 ! requested; $47,500 al lowed. 1 Textbook commission, $1000 re quested; $500 allowed. Hoard of higher curricula, $600 requested; $450 allowed. Oregon state library. $115,045 requested; $75,000 allowed. CORETHROAT -jfr Gargl with warm salt water than apply over throat 0SG3S VapoRub O r IT Million Jarm (W Hr Yid!u YR complexion perfect, your: teetKi excellent, your eyes snappy, your hair glossy, your hands manicured like a patricians, your skin fine, your feet trim, your health body sound . . . and tastes splendidly 1927! its advertisements can produce. When you move, est conveniences spring to your bidding, v When you eat, the most delectable comes to your plate. When you; work, when you sleep, exercise, play-the world's latest stands servile, yours to command. You are lord of your living, anditis advertising that makes you so. Read the advertisements. judgments. They educate you to what is waiting for to enjoy, and help you use it of the goocj things here in these columns today. Advertisements bring you the world from which' you may choose Oregon ; blue 1 book, $7500 requested;-$4000 aljowed.-. , Oregon, Historical society, $ r0. 000 requested; $15,000 allowed. . Livestock sanitary board,: $55, Sl i requested;. $50000 allowed.v Predatory animat hunters' fund, $45,009 requestedi $40,000 al- loweC-". J- '--i- , s - ' ; Board of horticulture,' $27,500 requested; 420,000 allowed. The jnost drastic reduction was made In the budget for the state library. :, The budget commission had recommended Ian . appropria tion of 9115,045 for this Institu tion, but "this was cut to $75,000. Action in - connection with the appropriation for the state school for the deaf was deferred pending Investigation of the Institution by a com.mittee. The report of this committee probably - will - be filed with the committee at. its next meeting Monday night. Consider ation of capital outlays, such as new buildings at the state institu tions, was continued until a fu ture meeting of the committee. Pending next Monday night's meeting of the raya and means committee a number of the state AUCTION SALE ! V 5 To Close Edwards Estate - i StQft Acre Dairy I Ranch and 270 can be purchased as a whole or separately. All bids in our office by noon Satnrday, January 15, orjlmls acVeptett on prem ises by our auctioneer the day of the tale. . 16 MILKS SOUTHWEST OF DALLAS 270 acres of timber, cruising about 5,000,000 feet. Accessible to market by either water or from V. & S. Rl R. and within one mil of Clearfes mill. Ad joining timber now being logged. 2 miles from P; D. Lumber mills. Remaining 36 S acres is an ideal,' dairy ranch, 140 acres under cultivation, 64 acres of which is bottom land, suitable for mintor-truck gardening, 228 acres pasture land, about 30- acres of which is bottom land. A fine stream, with smaller streams, runs 'directly through property assuring an ample supply of water at all times. Several living springs and a drilled well at the bouse. Good "family orchard. .1 1. Improvements consist of a 10 room home, large wood shed, one . stock barn 40x100, one barn 24x50, one barn 36x40, machine-shed, fruit house, smoke house- and other outbuildings. Property is partly fenced with woven wire. ' The administrator has authorized us to sell and no doubt will take a big loss which will be your gain. Take your' appraiser or your banker with you or have one of jour salesmen take you over the property today and look this place over carefully and determine its value for yourself. Make us an offer. LOCATION 16 miles S. W. of Dallas, on Dallas-Newport market road. ty miles W. of Pedee ptore. 2 4 miles N.. of Kings Valley store and post office. iulle W. of Pedee school house and new' high school now under construction. ' 8 miles W. of Airlie. 1 mile from V. & S. R. It. station.",, . (Send for our-list of real estate bargains) . ; WESTERN COAST X D CO. ' ' 3S3 Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon 1927 nibdel from inside out, your clothes, The best you, the world They equip you with most wisely j when it's yours. Institutions wilt be Inspected. Considerable complaint a " w a s voiced at the meeting In connec tion with j the : apparent increases In the salaries of stenographers and other state employes, : NORMAL SCHOOL REGENT ASK FOR APPROPRIATION (CaJttiBOed 'froai -pago t.) ' J. S. Landers, president1 of the school. ti be inadequate to meet the demands of the institution. Members of the board of re gents wil. submit their reques to tha toint wiv nnri mean mittee of- the senate anVi-f!e early next week. rly next; State highways In Michigan are laid out ftlong old Indian trails. V Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If it does not -1 cure your, case NELSON & HUNT .' a , Drnggiaca ... Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 Acres of Commercial Timber truck." Located only one mile 4- and swjf t- sane yoii ft t 1 r
