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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1927)
rTsr .sat" THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEII, OREGON Mwili' A w o The Oregon Statesman buddie and his friends BY ROBERT DICKEY " ; ' - Jeaa4 Dally Kxcept Muiidtf fcy 7 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPACT. 315 Hoath Commercial St., Haloes, Ortgea K. J. Meadriek -t"rd J.-Tooto f rl 8, MrSherry Andrrd Bua-a - .. - ...... Mntir - ManafriAS-Kditor - ." . City Kditor : ' .rioirl j r ditor ' W. H. HndMMa - - Ctrealattoa Hiatnr : Ralph H. Kletsiaa; - Advertisinr Manager : rraaa .lasaaaki - jaaaacer Ob Uent. I - K. A. Khotea - livestock Editor ! W, (J, Conner ...... Poultry Kditor; '. - MEMBER OF THC ASSOCIATED PRESS , t. Tito Aaeoelateo'-.Preae ia exclusively an tit led to tba nae for publication of all newe Clapatritik eraditod to it or at omar irtaa' ereaiia m We papar ana ale tan local aewa publianad bereia. --i; ..--.-. j .i,.,:.,.. 1. .' ' . ..BusDrEsa omcEi: r - ..- T GfffieM. lit Seenrity Bld, Portion. Or. . ' - . f- t leomaa rY Clark Co, Nt York. l213a W. Slat St.; Chfeac. Harqnatt Bldf. Easiness Office 23 er 5S Jsoeiety Kditr. .104 . TlXEFJIOHZS: . -Neva Dopartatoat 23 or 106 Job rtmartiwst Circs la tioa of fie . .Ml ,S93 JEaterea at the Poat Offieoja Balea. Oregua, ae MCeaa-elaaa matter. - January 0. J K27 t - "' ' I-ove never falleth: but whether there he prophecies, they shall be done -away; whether there be ton sues, thy.nhall cease, whether there be knowledge, it shall be t'.nne away. Hut now abideth faith, hone, love, these -thri: and .tliW sfreatest of these is love, 1 ;Cor. ' CHRISTIANITY HIGHEST STATESMANSHIP OP COURSE! KELLY . YOU KNOW YOUR OWN BUSINESS 6 EST AND I WOUi-DtfT BUTT IN FOR THE WOrO-tJ, DU7 AN0UO ' AND I BOTH TW1NKT YOUVC DEcN AN', AWFUL CHUMP OVER THAT FEATWEP 1 BRAINED PEWNfeese. ' 't lit, '31 !f J if VOU AND I BOTH XMOW THAT ,ANSU3 IS I A 5?UrTF OZ.D -SCOT-, DUT Hia HcAK 15 IN THt KloHj.nA'-e.ht HE HATEO TO SEE H5 0U rfylcNU MADE. A FOOi-OF.) f -rrri,ir ( -f,'t a Hit. ; i - Strange things are happening in China, f There fa no China, In the. sense meant in the name; of the JLJnited Mates, or i France or Gerjnany or Great Britain Though that country has a territory of 4,277,170 square miles and about 450,000,000 population, against the 3,026.791 square miles and 110,000,000 population, of the United States. China is larger than the United States and all her possessions. including Alaska and the thousands of islands in the Philip pine group, v Japan fa a mere speck on a big map in compari son: or the British Isles. India, with her 350.000.00Q human beings, is not half as large as China, nor a third as great in I - natural resources . But China is a country of many languages and dialects and races, and no central government that is more than a iP mere IIaIXIc Xl xiaa - iuau . jw uittvAiboy mvmwj v, xAavA werlords of states or districts. And nearly all . of them ' ...!..,t rttnA At oViinnaat- ' Vis monv wKmnna Upprttve, -UiiJUOl, iiUov-v. r V " j tvwam Wriaf ic ,. fViaf "mHl V Colorr, o Wrr .Htr? . mosuy ouwur uiwuijr . f What Hn vnn sav? Therp wa Hnrino- fho WwPoV a crnrwi i a j. ii i At.- i a.i.A :4- v i " -.- i " . ' - Ana me great., wouote wnu vmm a witt. n uu - rt U;,, .,, , n;A in l-a . ' a a a Mill A. 1 v V-S. UJUVUUUAVil VJL aiat) UVlllVt - AlltO TV AAA JLTV A AAVlt Jll ftftr "f- future articles in, The Statesman. It is important. joeen incuicavea ojr viiitanau iWuaisivuojtcBr uc , vmuoc people, as individuals, are mainly honest in business dealngs. w .t?t '11 ? J!slinnat .n-r4-et : An1 W1V ft u n Idl . V itl . vai VVI VAbjr AAA a TV cj' Vliab iico : I 11 r :l I IjT :-. II j Mm"VSR'r f ill' I ill K t I f '( K'iY ifi IPON'T MflsmOM IT. Ml 35 PCKE rt'rth : A S?s Ifl M MA)R PLEASURE . THA-r JjtjM ' rl A , ' i ( ALONGSIDE. O' ME TAKlN'S ' ffTfA CHANCE ; - ( ' "TP 4 Mctmoolaan f Iwpapw Swvica The transfers of Salem business property at record prices o- Bits Fox Breakfast A brilliant Burns banquet - And nrt fpllinr hnw lar'ra th The Cantonese in the south, under Salem Burns club win grow, with , there fa scnt cooperation; and less greater growth. inrougn jjecreiary 01 otaie jveuoggj wtin me appro vat oa President Coolidge, the United States government has made : it know to the leaders of China that our country is willing to -' make new treaties, in line with the wishes of their forward s looking nationalists, if China has any responsible authority to make treates with - : But there's the rub. TlTartsrinf rhinri riavp nn nrmv that is Iftrtrplv a f rknrieA tinh. the wives . and children helping in ... - ' . . . . i . 7, , . . hhe increase of the capital city's Tne caiiDer oi tniang nimseu is noi weu Known, excepting scotch population.-already iare. -Salem Y free employment office had durlur the past" weekr '112 people assing for jobs; with only 42 sent out to work. " The- 70 will have to hope for spring conditions, just around the corner V'V. . Salem needs factories; but the first thin;; any factory must have is raw materials. We must have a balanced.: grawth if it is to be permanent. The French are a queer people They canr do- openly- the - things Americans are too good to do ex cept in secret - The secret of popularity. Asked wby a young co-ed was voted the that he Js a clever young man.! In the north," the power is in the hands of old Chang of Manchuria; a" former bandit who has not reformed his morals. I The central Chinese - forces under Marshal Wu are weak, and Wu himself has little to commend him above : a selfish and, vaulting .ambition. - The strongest force in China is that of Marshal Feng, the Christ ian general, 'whose armies when led by him have never been defeatednor can be defeated by native forces. .Feng's army is made .up of Christians. They open the day with prayer ' and the singing of Christian hymns ; a strange sound in a ?i heathen land; 36,000 well trained soldiers joining in the songs : familiar to people in all Christian lands. . ' . . If the time shall come soon when the condition precedent T m of Secretary of State Kellogg can be complied with, in both .letter and spirit, and have the sanction' of united authority in XA4AAAC AV "AAA AACA T yi W IA! WlVUUvjAWUb Uj iAl bCilClaiiid UA VAiC CUM VICTORS COLOIBIA UNIrER8ITY LrOSF29 TO FAST INDIAN FIVE SUKBI UBHSS: ' : AVIATION'S WORK ' . ' ' . Experts Spend Time Investi gating Methods to Make ;? Planes Slow Up Washington ' (AP) -Nearly as rrnch effort is now. being devoted by airplane inventors and produc ers to the Job of making: the ma chine go slow as has been devoted in the past to making them.- go fast.' Files of the commerce depart ment's new air navigation section show lengthy exhibits on; the sub ject with portrayals of, devices which have been 'tested in actual service as well as those based ex cluoively.on theory. ' , t ; v . 'Where the . airplane opertitors mosfe desire sfowness ' in planes is at the' moment of landing. The highly developed racing machines have a landing speed of nearly 90 miles an houiv The machines be ing adapted to commercial service land at a' slower pace, but even-so the " difficulties and annoyances from too great speed , on the ground are numerous, j ' ' ' Birds meet the same problem as airplanes in -landing, but there is not much for ' mechanical struct ures to take frdm their demonstra tion. .The fast fiyin'gvbird when alighting jthrows'.ats body, up against the air and Kills almost Instantaneously the last of its fly ing speed by a few powerful blows of Its wings. ; ... ." The airplane makers have had to jura to mechanics. One of the best of the devices thus far evolv ed to accomplish tbe.purpose is be ing perfected by English construc tors, in the - so-called "slotted wing" construction, which per mits the manipulation while land ing of great but 'balanced wind re sistance. Americans' have been able to get some very good re sults with powerful automatic brakes, which nave proved effec tual ' in ; shortening"; the ,'T" of the plane. One famons American designer. G rover C. Loenig. has worked out a device tot enable the entire wing, of the machine to be tnted up af the moment or landing, producing strong resistance, to .further movi went. Tlfe difficulty here Is in developing wins strength to.witb4 stand v the stresses';; thus applied, but out of the attempt has already come - aerommishment wnicn inp experts rate as valuable. 1 . Mil 1 - 'mm'- 141 PEHDIXAXD CrVEN RADITM BUCHAREST. Jan. 29. (AP Radium treatment was admin. isterel to King Ferdinand today by the ' Helglan I physician, Dr. Sluys.; The king already kad an dergone two preparatory; opera tions for an intestinal afction, and after his treatment toiay, an official communique repored the sovereign's ondition as "eftrprue ly satisfactory." t ! r : Klamath Falls claims a popula tion of 13.432. A Quid s Laxative rs DR. W. B. CALDWEU. , -AT THE AO t. or S3 tvhich fJoili ':: ) . - Can Rely On "To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon. com. Indigestion or sour stomach. ticello, III., a practicing physician All children love its pleasant taste. Duy a. large 60-cent bottle at any store that, sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. lllinots, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regu lates the, .bowels of infants and children. Adv. . ; for 47 years, It seemed cruel that Tr.any constipated inrants ana children, bad to be kept "stirred up" and half sick by taking cath artic pills., tablets, salts, calomel and -nasty oils. -. "While he knew4that constipar tibn was the cause of nearly all children's little ills, he consUntly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxative r which would help to establish i natural bowel "regularity." ; ' ' In Dr; Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin mothers have" a Tegulating laxa tive which they can depend upon whenever a child is' constipated, bilious; feverish or ; sick ,from a Dr. Caldvellh whita, westers white Jan.. Feb. 1.34, Mar. 1.35: hard winter Jan., Pel... Mar. 1.33; northern . prinj Jan.. Feb., Mr., 1.34; weKlnro red Jan., Feb., Mar. 1.29. Oata, No. i, 36 ponnd white feed Jan.. Feb., Mar. 34.50 ; white grar Jan.. ,. JFeb., Mar. 35.50. . , . ; Barley. X." 2. 43 pound BW -iai Feh.,iMar. gl.Oe. Cora. No. 2 EY hnipmcnt Jaa. t Feb 35.00 ditto No. 3 Jan.. Feb..: 34.00.' HAT rOBTLAXD. Jaa. SS. (AP Hay buyint prices:! Eastern OreCon timothr 20.Q22.; ditto valler 17.17.50; .cheat la.: alfalfa 17.50fil8.; oat hay 13.: oat hay 1 3. oat and vteteh -14.50 15,'j traw T.S7.50 per on-- Sellin(r price 8 a. ton ftorai: 8H0W3 'STRENGTH iV WHEAT CHICAGO, Jan. 29. (AP) Wheat rae erldeaee of nnderrrine atreiifrth to day, especially in tho late . dealing, further redaction -nf the Inited- State rtaible aapply total en Moaday waa foro oaaf.. aad - North American wheat -waa ia fairly food demand by Europe. Cloaine quota?:' n on wheat was . in fairly pood demand in Europe. Cloainr auotalKmi on wheat , were firm, anrhanired to higher, corn a shade to K rj e np. and oata anchansed to c rff. r W-i.is.llf:.-::. it-.i. -z-.. , ... r. most popular girl in a certain col- u,iu-isna-u tuisaiuuafiea i m inai couniry, ana especially inrougn ieg6i tne repfy wast ' the work of the Y AL C. A. forces there, , . . ' By,, idealism"; by' unselfishness ; by the precepts of the Sermon on the Mount and the Wesson taught by the story of the Good Samaritan- : ! - 1 -By a cooperation and patriotism that will make the Chi nese people altruistic; that will change selfishness into unselfish service. This is a big task. Nothing short of the husily grinding put; laws this " Wit. wiofrn kt (ka n.i0;.J -itJL: Ut. xi. I month.-' .Young.'man, become ( a " r Uount, can accmoplish it ' : And the. demands 'of Secretary Kellogg cannot be fully ; complied with short of its consummation, at least in a xneasur- ' able degree, working from the leaders of China down throligh tne ranKs to tne common people; to the teeming millions. S3, it has come about , that Christianity is the highest haw. She is good looking, dresses well, is friendly and talented, isn't conceited and ia just old-fashioned enough. , ' . S ' la ' . It's eay to meet expenses, .the trouble Is dodging them. - 1 Forty-four state' legislatures are lawyer or judge George Txung says he. was able to swim the Catalina channel be cause he. lived ccleanly.-' ; t . ; What this country needs is equality of pocketbooks before the Hundreds of Babw Astrids r Appear in Belgian Homes T TT r T W r a oh ontsstbs tAj rTnere are already hundreds, of little baby Astrids in Belgiun. Parents have taxeih a great fancy to naming their, infant, daughters , after ; the Swedish princess who has just be come the wife of the Belgian crown pridce. : '.--. y-i A village in . the f Belgian Conro nas also been narmed after her- The discovery isi announced , by literary journal that the name Of Astrid, although ; thnronirhlw Scandinavian, was .given to a hero ine in a? book written bv OnidA uexelle, noted Flemish author. years before the Swedish princess was , thought of 'as a consort for the crown, prince. " statesmanship in this period of i her struggles in all China.- There is no other cementing force that will suffice. V No other saving force thatr will make a central government with full power permanent. All the; other religions are powerless . for this purpose o I He who hesitates gets run over. !- ' ' . .o - General ZXarlzets h ; I -r V. k UVCSTOCK v .... 11 : - en-. .-. ?. . . .. ' . I nTI,A.MI, Jan. . r t Af Be- ""u " say me I'nristian missionaries and thel ep.for week (approximate : oauie w , xiirn nog ; vBDfi; aneep tile: eotn Dared a-ith wek - aro Mieera ana balls steady ; she atook atrenff Y. M. C. A. forces have not now in their hands the future l873,- -v.mww v v "wiu - - s , t i nieers ana onus weacyr se atooR atrei to 2 e higher; ealre and realers Oc ! to Si hisher; week' balk prices : Beef ileera 7. 65 (J 8.85; one ; rund load H.5J I and three at 8.65; eff quality down to 1 7. and nsder : row nd heifers 5.25' 7.50; ton haiera-7.501 top eowa in load . A patriotic, altruistic, united China " A Christian China v - "I " " ' - . la'--.;-.!,'-.- Would hold in leash the teeming Orient where Reside and will continue to live" two-thirds of all the people of the world. . - . i tots o. .1 r. evraJ HMa : at ' mixed eowa and' heifer op to 7.35- etter.5. down: l' rvtiera mostry - 3. . or better; ball 5. &.75; r)-rem .a-tO.Sfr' vtt aualitv down to 8.ir Tetkit l2.f(U.5: f qaality down 'a. .. n . - J..v.- small iota Moo- tier batchers 1 1 SO m; eatreme beaviea down to -tu.so paelcina: sow raost ly 8.50 Sr 10. -w shHiKh' tai l feeder - t x i xm, ter pi; 13. 13. At the Burnes celebration in! Salem last nightas brought inr, elasaen steady to tronr: feeders-25e rMf- trt tro Vir-illfone A l. V ! 7 ' . s . I i-W. H, eera fxr weak " " w....v wiuicssu iiihj jrreat lmpOIXanCe tO nUman-i -ori3.7a: scattering- wj vx vi.e mcMsjsB.iu tjricai poetry xtODerr, xJurns gave tne world in his conception of the right-? of the common man. It was an important time for such 'a message, when the thirteen colonies of America were in their strukele for free- uoin; ween tne events across the English chauiel were leading up to uiu riewtn revoiuxion, and the comnf on people every where were beginning to appreciate the lessens taught by the lov,ly Nazarene of the universal brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God." Jlobert Burns saw but a little way in the dark niht; but the words "he wrote penetrated a great -7 in the full daylight that was dawning as he came to what : -r.:: : ir.-Ioriou3 end of his earthly life. This week promises, in the message of Governor Patter i. n f Nation of the serious question of b 1 - ncinj the bud-et ; (rheajv " nominally Meady - with week ajtor oaiy aiseabla sale .dariar weak. one d able deck each, of trood to choiee oat Artamj shorn and mediant to fairly rood full woolid valley lam ha at DAXET ruKTLAXD, Jan. 2. AP) Mi!k steady; beat ehnminir cream 48a in alley. 49c net shippers' track In ion i vream deiirered . Ferttand 50 & 52y per pound. 'Raw milk (41 S2.C0 ewt. too a-ortiano.- , . ' Pooltry steady: heavr hen 9S(Hi5! lieht 20(2ai; sprin j nominal; broilers 30fc( 31e; pekin white dnckt 80; colored nominate tarkeyt i4 35c, eresed i 40 (If Onions quiet; local 3.75(33. ' Potatoes quiet; 1.85fef 1.40 aacfc. POKTIvAND. Jsn. 29. (AP) Wheat hi'l: Kbii hard whiie Jan.. IVh.,' !sr, CHEMAWA. Jan. 29. Spe cial) .Brilliant play on the part of the Chemawa Indian school basketball team, equally effective on offense and defense, proved too much for the Columbia uni versity quintet of Portland' here tonight, and Coach Downey's team won, 41 to 29. Matt, the Indians speedy for ward, was the outstanding star of the game, while DePoe and George contributed to the victory by their effective passinr. Hee- nan starred for the visitors. ... , Summary Cheteawa ' Columbia Matt (24) ' ..fi............ Snllttran Georce , S) .......w.t.-. 13 Weenan 'Kasmaaaea (4) ..e.9 Kirkpatrick DePoe (5). ..(3) Hmm Peratrorich Gait her a,. (6) Delate Referee. 'Frank Brown. - . I v DES MOINES. Iowa, Jan- 29 -(AP) W. G. Hale, associate managing editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune-News com pany, . dled.r today at Tucson, Ari zona, where he was taken several months ago because of ill health. He- was a news editor here for nearly 40 years. . " King George Tells Prince . to Wear Buttonhole Posy ' LONDON-I-One - of the ' most Lfaithfut devotees of . the posy but1? tonnoie is King. George, and ? he wears J: one - on most- occasions when, not appearing In . uniform! He is most fond of carnations but often "sports", a gardenia, or other hot-house flower. . On arrival from - Sandringbam the; other 'day he was wearing & lunch, of violets, . and the, Prince nf Wales waa carious to Anpw bow he- kept - themf in; place.; The Prince said he 'was unable to do it-jwithouu ruinln g' the .. lapels'.. of Ms coat with pins. ; The king told him the best plan 'was to have small piece of elastic sewn at the backtof the lapel Just under the button-hole so that the flower etalks can be pjashed through and nea securely. ; . - . I - r -. ' " i " - - SAN FRANCISCO, Jan,, 29. (AP)--At 'least one person rwaa drowned here tonight-'.when an automobile ran : Off ", arplef ; into the bay. ; : Witnesses .said there were several persons In the ma chine, but at an early . hour police: had - recovered only one nnidentt f led body. , Efforts - were under way to raise the automobile with grappling -hooks. . . - Mr. Used Car Bnyer: Have you seen the real buys at the Caplto Motors Incorporated? 'See Eiddy DIshop; '350 ,N. High Ct. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. . Frank fort-on-Main has contrib uted, 15,000 jfarkau to 4I9, A"'1 H. T. Love, the jeweler. 335 State : St. High quality jewelery. silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. ; Once a buyer always a customer. - () Transplant Young Salmon ! to Some Hawaiian Streams LIHUE, Kauai (Special) - The first experiment in transplanting salmon to the streams of Hawaii wits begun with, the arrival here of 20,000 Chinook f salmon eggs The shlprrent was sent through from Seattle In refrigerated cases The plantings will be made , in the Hanalef and Waiuiha streams or the island of Kauai where sim liar experiments with trout have been -successful.: 1, Trout introduc ed from ' the Pacific northwest nave adapted themselves to the warmer waters tana - are now plentif al in the streams of Kauai, Hawaii: Maui and Oahn. - - STOP! Cough You know how annoying it is to cough and sneeze all day ; long and r spend a sleepless: night- the same way TAKE ' Schaeffer's Herbal Cough Syrup " Sold Only at GCHAEFER'C i-J' ) DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial j Street -? I PHONE 197 The Original Yellow Front , i Drug; Store j : Penslar Store GOLD G0I1E! HEAD :IID HOSE GLEAR First dose of ' Tape's Cold Coxa- potuxdr relieves au gnppe jaisciy Don' t e t a y IF,- stuffed -up! j Qnlt blowing and snuffling! A dose of " "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours untU three doses are taken will end grippe misery nd break np a severe coid e it h e r In the bead, chest, body or limbs. :. ; lilt promptly opens clogged-up nostrils . And air passages; - stops nasty discharge . or nose tunning; relieves sick headache, dullness feverishnes s. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Besides, it 18 an effective laxative. It "keeps the bowels open carrying off the poisons that are raak:tf yoa sick. r Pape's Cold Conlpold, Is the quickest, surest relief kr 0?; 3 and costs only thirty-five cer ' 3 t i drug stores. It acta without fance. tastes nice. rand cans ' J icon renlence..- Don't accc: itsti Grand"" Cieaniap Monday Last Day of Our Pre -Inventory Sale THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON HOME FURNISHINGS, v f.Kv ., :i,r- - :')' .'- .. "". ': . . . . I ' . . We are corhleti'ng an inventory and we have made these reduc- . , tions on furnishings sold before . our inventory is completed. , r Yoii Can Trade in Your Old Furniture 1 1 a MARMON 'WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET OVERLAND MacDpiiald.AeiLo Cbmpaii i isplay ; " NEW MODEL 70 A ilys-ECiiiiglhiiL . Sedan and NEW WHIPPET, MODEL 96 Spoir i'Roadbter- Engineering leadership; in every price class applies to .. tnese cars . Each model is an advanced modern automobile. More . v beautiful than ever . Cottarjs Cl Ferry 3Auntb Co. f ! -, , Phenol MARMON" villys-::i;:giit v::i?nET: overlai I I Ute. Aar.' 4 - cL-.yi-r-;-a -prescrvctioa cr t-