THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1027
i i j . - : -
7e Oregon Statesman
la4 Daily Except Monday y
THE STATESMAN TUBLXSHHfO COMPACT
31S Bouta Goauaaraial t, Salcav Ore(os
. J. Haairtaka - Muipf
Fred J. Toot - - llnrir K4itof
v Xrl 8. Mr Skerry CityE4itf
. Aadrrd Bane C Society editor
W. H. Headaraoa .
Ralph H. Kletxiaf
Fraak Jaakoaki -B.
A. Bftatea - - -W.
C. Coaaar -
CTrenlmttoo Manager
Adrartisinff 3t aaagar
- Haaacr Job Dept.
Ltveatock Editor
... Pooltry Editor
e?
; MTSaTBaTR OF THE ASSOCIATED TTLBM
Thm Aaaaefated! Praaa fa axelaaiTalv entitled te tke far ti a bli cation of all nova
alrpateh croditod to it or sot otkerwiaa credited Is Jua paper and alto taa local
ova pabbahad herein, i
BTXMTTBSa OFFICES:
O. B. Bell. 121 Scorify Bide. Portland. Or.
Tkoaaaa F. Clark Co., K York, 128 136 W. 81st 8t.; Ckieaffa, Itarqaatta Bid.
Baaiaai Office .
Society Editor.
.23 cr SB 3
10
TELEPHONES:
Newt Department 23 or 106
Job Department .
.583
Circulation Office 5b
Eatered at the Pott Office in Salem, Oregon, at aeeood-elaae natter.
January 21, 1027
O grave, where is thy victory? O death, where is thy sting? The
sting of death is sin; and the power of sin is the law; but thanks be
to Ood. who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
1 Cor. M:55. 57.
HELPING THE STATE TREASURY
The insurance department of the state of Oregon collected
last year for that department proper $702,789.32, and for the
fire. marshal department $42,709.17. Total, $745,498.49
And at a total expense of $32,904.49, or 4.41 per cent.
-As a resultof the audit of insurance accounts, $22,618 of
the" total was collected, and $6,152 is in process of collection.
.That looks like a very good showing for that department.
It is helping substantially Jn providing the general expenses
of the state government. There is a bill before the legislature
now'that will, if enacted, substantially increase the revenues
of tbat.department. It is senate bill 30, introduced by Senator
Carsner.
The indications are that this department will soon be pro
ducing over a million dollars a year net for general state
expenses.
Jli is helping to balance the budget. And it behooves the
legislature at the present session to devise other ways to helo
In tliis: respect.
- A number of new beet sugar factories are projected in the
Rocky mountain states
x And so it goes. The world is going to be short a million
tons this year in its needed cane and beet sugar supplies, to
keep pace with the normal increase of consumption.
And the Willamette valley, capable of producing twice two
millions of tons of beet sugar, without missing the land de
voted to sugar beet growing, lies fallow
-Capable of producing this tonnage and at the same time
increasing vastly the production of other crops, on account
of the benefits of this clean, rotation crop, and the added
benefits of its by-products in live stock feeding. '
Salem should have several beet sugar factories, and every
city and town in the valley ought to have one or more
, But let's get the first one, and be about it now, and not
lose another year.
LINEN INDUSTRY
GROWING WW
! R. 0. S'neliing of Oregon Mills
Tells Realtors of Flax
Prospects
Now that th Oregon I.inn
Mill". Inc.. plaiit is m operation.
Away back in the latter eighties or early nineties,
live wires of Salem put up the money and started a cannery.
Result, eight canneries in Salem now, and many other packing
institutions. These canneries packed last year over a million
cases of fruits and vegetables. Perhaps over 1,100,000 cases.
Who knows what results may come from our proposed Prun
Port factory, and a number of others that we are getting
started, in due course of time?
mate this the most modern linen
plant in the world, is the system
of applying power with direct cur
rent, permitting gradual starting
and stopping and variation of the
speed, the elimination of belt
drive for the looms. This was
done fey Installing a series -of
clutches so that when one machine
is shut down, the others can con
tinue to run. and the time ordin-
arily wasted whfn a belt ! thrown
offi eliminated. Thin raves 15
! per cent of operating tim
' Another unusual feature i- tle
! healing sstera. with largo radia
i tors alone ti e wails and fans he
I hind them so a- to distribute the
'he prospect. for an even greater) rr-at evenly throughout the build-
'Jax an-i linen industry ia Salem , ing.
are brighter than before, It. O. nhouph the plant has been
Snelling manager of the new mill, i . .. , -
told the members of the Marion-;" operation only a fe eeks
Polk County Realty boar,! and of; inquiries are coming in from ain
j the Salem jAd club at their cm- j nirt- of the worW as to when
bined luncheon Thursday noon. j iinen poods will 1" placed'
the Except for a few minor-details, j on u market. Snelling reported.
STrlKS wl coplSe eeney: j The linen mill manager", topic
Snelling reported. , was thrift; ami in this connection
Chief among the features which he said that it would be construc
tive tnfrift for Salem to install an
adequate drainage system to avoid
the damage from flood," water,
and-to -enlarge the water mains
so as- to , reduce r fire insurance
rates.
J. P.,Mattoon or luiamooic was
a visitor in Salem Wednesday.
; V. C Anderson of Palls City is
mating a brief visit in Salem.
.John Cutsforth of Cervais was
a Salem visitor Thursday.
O-
!
Bits For Brealcfast
1
LAGGING BEHIND
The sugar acreage in England increased from 54,000
acres in 1925 to 125,800 acres last year. Three more beet
sugar factories are to be built in England. The first factory
in Scotland, at Cupar, Fifeshire,. was formally opened the first
week of this month, by Lady Gilmour, wife of the secretary
orstate for Scotland. Another factory is planned for Soot
land '.
I Though in England and Scotland the per acre tonnage is
only a little above eight. It should be over 15 here in the
Salem district.
The first beet sugar factory for Turkey, at Uschak, in the
hinterland of Smyrna, went into operation the middle of De
cember. The" sccOnd factory for that country, located in
Thrace, has since started operations. Built by a German
firm.
The U. S. department of agriculture has been provided
with a fund to develop special strains of Jerusalem artichokes
for making levulose sugar. .
Fair, brisk north winds
s
That's the weather man's hunch,
and that means cold. But the
south wind and spring are just
around the corner.
a S S
Mrs. Nero has done a great work
for Salem, with her Salem Artist
Series entertainments. She has
worked very hard, partly for the
love of the work and her old home
tdwn folks. The fourth event,
and the greatest, is by- Reinald
Werrenrath. America's most pop
ular baritone, at the Elsinore on
Tuesday next. The house should
be filled; every selat taken, and
htanding room at a premium. Sa
lem owes" this to Mrs. Nero, in
order to prevent a possible loss
to her on account of her ambitious
undertaking for their good, and
their city's.
S S
Just a few years ago, the first
ten rows or so of celery were
planted in the Lake Labish dis
trictlooking to a commercial cel
ery industry. It grew. Has grown
every year. Is now well on the
nay to a million dollar annual
j crop, and with a world wide repu
'tation. It goes on its quality,
j Arid its possibilities are only in
i their beginning. The Slogan pages
, of next Thursday will tell more
about the-industry.
a
There are ambitious plans for
an annual increase in the flax in
dustry at the penitentiary. It will
provide its own revenues, if it
can be properly backed. And go
very far in making the peniten
tiary self supporting. .
v
Talkjng about corn, the Slogan
subject of yesterday's Statesman.
paper may be made from corn
stalks. There is a proposition to '
build a factory at Ames. Iowa, for
making paper from corn. The
congressmen from that district.
Cole and Dickinson, are asking
congress to help with an appro
priation of $50,000. The scheme
is sponsored by the Iowa State col
lege. One of these fine days, we
may have a paper mill in Salem
using corn stalks as its raw mate
rial. Experiments in Iowa show
that two grades of paper may be
made from this material, one of
them good enough for book and
high class writing paper. Any
thing that grows and will stand up
has some celluloae in it. That is j
what paper Is made of. j
Eugene people who are in Sa
lem include F. E. Sumner. E. l.
Hollenbom. M. A. Dobbin, C. A.
Lee and E. S. Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wicker are
visiting in Salem from their home
at Medford.
REINALD
WERRENRATH
America's .Most Popular Raritonc
The Elsinore
FOURTH EVEXT-SALKM ARTIST SERIES
Tuesday Evening, January 25, 8:20 P. M.
SEATS NOW SELLING ELSINORE BOX OFFICE
Prices: $2.50; $2.00; S1.50; $1.00 No Tax
"As often as we have heard Werrenrath sing, we still
think he is supreme." New York Evening Mail
Last Times
TODAY
"The Red
Kimona"
TOMORROW
ONLY
LEVEY X Y
TyAl'DKVILLjr
5 Selected Acts
1
Coming to Salem
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
: MARION HOTEL
1 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2
Office Honrs lO a. m. to 4 p.
!
One Day Only
m.
"No Charge for Consultation.
-Pr MellenthJn is a regular
graduate in medicine and surgery
ani - ia licensed by ther state of
Oregon. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis. gaU ' stones
nlcers of stomach, tonsils or ade
noids. ' . .- -
s Jle has to. his credit wonderful
results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels,' blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet
Ug. catarrh, weak lungs, rheii
matism. i sciatica, leg ulcers anJ
rectal ailments.
JiJelow1 are the names of a few
ofhis many satisfied patients in
Oregon:
" Ira. W. J. Martin. Moro, high
blood pressure.
Mrs. Peter Westburg, Colton,
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Halvor Nelson, Chinook,
Wash... goitre.
- Martin Jorgesson. Astoria, nerve
trouble. -.'.-
- $irs. Chris Hanson. Chinook,
, Wash., bowel trouble and neuritis.
, tMrs. James Ellis, Coquille, gall
stones and colitis.
' 3ame-s Sues, Lakeside, ulcers
of-tomacb.
e Jf. R, Jenkins, Silvertbn, circu
latory trouble.
V- Remember the above date, that
consultation on this trip will he
free and that his treatment is dif-
" 'ferent.-vr'--;. ' 1
?JJarrled wonen.mnst be accom
panied by their husbands. - --
' .Address: 211 Rradbury Rldg.,
XoS Angeles California.
; . : SPEUAL!
room nudem libuse. Four
blocks from postoffice.
i -341 Stalest.
- 'f-
' TlM -tf W RST V
SALKM HARDWARE CO.
Th Wiochetrter Store "
Now Is the Logical Time to Use
KAFOURY BROS. CHARGE ACCOUNT
e
Kafoury Bros.
January Clearance Sale
Ends Saturday, January 22, 6 p. m.
Blankets On Sale Now
Very Specially Priced
Dainty Colored Plaids, also Q 1 Oft
Plain f,rpv T?Poiilar S9 QR P ll elO
w aaa, vaxw
Values
Extra fine grade cotton blankets, carefully made to give good service and
satisfaction. Attractive colored plaids, white and tan, white and blue,
white and grey, white and lavender; also plain grey with colored border.
They are practical and can be used the year around. Downstairs Store.
Outing Gowns
To Keep You Warm
Cozy flannelette, repiarkable values for
women. They're cut full and roomy.
Regular 1 .25 values.. .1.00
Regular 1 .98 and
2.25 values . J . 1.49
Regular 2.25 values... .1.85
Knit Underwear
To Keep You Warm
Wool or Cotton. Union Suits
J" '.For Wonien
-Comfortable and well made garments.
Knit of extra quality, yarns.
Special lot
1.98 values
Special lot
values up to 4.9$
1.29
2.98
it-.
0
Salem Store
466 State Su
.CAN AND, iHi" -.
- ' Pprtlahd Silk Store
: .-- - '-J - - 362 -Alder St.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
He? dr. chc Colds Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I
Accept only 'Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handv "Raver"-boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles'of 24 and 100 Druggists.
th tr mk of Baer Manufactnra cf MonoatlcaclletM- of Fallcrlki-ia
sp1rin Is
48th Anniversary
GEO. c.
MUSIC HOUSE
Sale
20
World Famous
Makes to
Choose From
WILL
Over 200
I s Pianos Included
In
This Sale
Our entire stock included in this special event at 15 to 50 discount
EVERYTHING GOES
Every grand, upright and player in stock will be closed
out at once. Our prices have been calculated to accom
plish this purpose within a short period. This is the
period of your opportunity. Don't delay.
It is the pronounced high quality of the pianos in this
mammoth sale that makes it an opportunity that you
cannot afford to pass. by. Investigate these beautiful
instruments NOW. Come in today while the selection is
large and complete.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DURING SALE
A Yearlv Event of Bargains Special Prices Special Terms
I ' 1 i 9
TEN MOKE BRAND NEW j
- i
I
UPRIGHT PIANOS
MANY AS IX)W AS
$10. DOWN
j BALANCE LIKE RENT
! $"3 2 5 Practice Piano, used.
; For beginners v""
$350 Used Kimball. : ut
I a bargain
$4 00 GiDori, used.
- Good condition
i $37 3 Thompson, used.
j Fine buy
i $3, S3 Kingsbury, used.
A dandy
$450 Vose used.
: See this
j $4 50 Weber, used.
I Big bargain
I $4 25 Pullman used but (
i Iike new
j $550 Kimball, used.
I Beautiful piano . .
1 $400 Remington, used but
' Like new
$r,00 Clarendon, Used slightly
j Almost new
. $90
$118
$143
$182
$217
$238
$253
$265
$282
$364
BABY
GRANDS
Very latest models from America's most
popular makers. WondeVful tone aud
action. lU-autiful broWn mahojcany.
Comparr thMo (irmuls with Others sell
ing frtim Sj5U.0 to 94 OO more.
10 More at our
Anniversary-Sale Price
$475 -::
$25 DOWN
On Our Approvel Credit Plan
KA LANCE EASY PAY3IKXTS
PLAYER PIANOS
MANY AS LOW AS
$10 DOWN
BALANCE LIKE RENT
$550 Player Piano, used. "lA
Dandy buy ..... i . . . . O Xr'
$600 Solo -Concerto, used. 1QI
3ood bargain .'; vlaO
$700 Standard Player, used. C9fl
See this -.V Ovl
$575 Player" Tiano, used CfiC
slightly .1. .......... $&JO
$675 Concerto, used. 9Qfl
Like new VtJ
$600 Baldwin" make,
floor sample
$575 Remington, used
a little .
$650 Richmond, new.
Fine make . - .
S700 Ellington, used
slightly . .' " '
$675 Starr make. new.
Standard make
$725 Lexington, new.
Standard make '. . .
$295
$320
$345
$360
$380
$425
Special terms
SOME AS LOW AS
$10 DOWN
BALANCE LIKE RENT
OTHER GRAtf DS
Floor samples and sligJitly "used small
Grands reduced 15 per cent to 50r per
cent, and some even more..
LIBERAL TERMS
- AMPICOS
and Reproducing Grands
Just like new at large discounts. Your
piano taken in exchange. Sco these
during this sale. , . ... . .
Use This Coupon as "CASH" on First Payment
First Cash Payment Coupon
Thi hi pou I V.innl for One-IIalf of Your Vlrut C'asli rayiiient
when properly filled out. signed and presented with your first
payment, wo will give you crtdit" for ne-half more llian your
cash paymPBt.'up to $50. n any Piano, Grand or Player Piano
during this Anniversary S:bv M " ',
FOR EXAMPLE
Pay us $1 cash arid his.coupon4-wc give yon a receipt for $15.0'V
Pay us $2i casji and this coniion wc give you a receipt for $37.50
Pay us $5.0 rash and this coupon-f-w give you a recoipi for $73.00
I'retjcnt this ?cMiponi when making frist payment, rropcrIy '
filk d out and signed hyihe purchaser. .
Name r. ; V
Piano Parrhased 'i . . . 4 . .. . .!.-. ;-. . : ........ i ...
Every Instrument Sold On Our
Guaranteed Satisfaction Contract
GEO. C. WILL
MUSIC MOUSE
432 State Street : Salerri, Oregon
I ESTABLISHED 1879j
4