Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1927)
1 Tiw Oregon Statesman '" -l :: Iitd Dally Kspt Mody y , " ' tus sTATrJxm nrntisixuio coiEPAUX - ' 313 Sath. Coc&mreii BtUa, Orf - - SW. H.Ddrick. j:t IrlJL Mi-Sh.rrr 4rc4 Baaeh : ;:.. ciiy tailor W. H. Hnlmu CiraateUM Miuiw Klpte H. Klvtsla 4 4drtiaukf Macr Frank JuUtU i , Maacr Job 1d. e. A. RaoUa - - UvMtoek Editor W, C. Conaar ' . Poultry Uor i' waan o' associatxd roit.'-::.,:;,;: - Taa AnoeUtaJ ia axelasWaly aatnia4 to Uk aa lor satUeattoa of all hv Clleaa rdit4 to ,H r tlwwiaa ere4iU. l tala yapor jU alaa Uo looaj ..-w pa, Ml hartia. O. B. BeltKljl geearity BMf, Portland, Or, ' V I : ' - - - 4 Xaoaaaa F. Clark Caw Kaw York, IS8-13 W. Slit It; Clea. HarqaatU BMm BiiImm Office IS9 or 68S ftiat 4iar- 10 f TXXaEraOXSB: Hawt Xepartant2S or 10 ; Job OoMrtaMSt Circa lat tea Ufftaa .&J -MI KataraS at taa Poo Offieo la Salaov Oragos, aa oeo4-etaaa miatur. v ; .r-.r. ; .Ti:'.- February O. 1927 ... ',i .:.':', i : . - - Jesus Curlstla the same yesterday and today, yea and forever. Be not carried away by divers. and strange teachings; for It is good that the heart fee. established-by; grace, Hebrews 11:3-9. . WILFRED 1Y GRENFELL The .people of Salem; who' listened to Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell last night had the rare privilege of hearing the story at t irst hand of one of the worldV greatest and most unsel- ,,fish men great primarily because he is absolutely unselfish- And the secret of his life he gave very?, simply in a few . illustrations' of his' worlc. One of. them was this: , He was called to; the bedside of a dying man. The man was old. nearly 9(1 Age had incapacitated him from working. He was a Labrador fisherman. He had been kept for a year by a brother fishermenv. without money, and without price," for he Aaa no means; Kepi oy a man wno naa a wiie ana ciuiaren .insufficiently clad,and scantily fed. Dr. Grenfell asked the . man why lie kept the dying old fisherman, when his own family - had ' not enough to live comfortably. "What would i you have done?" was the answer. . t The same answer came to Drl Grenfell when thousands of cases of dire need and. terrible suffering came to him, as a surgeon and a physician able to give aid, and as a human being able to help. What would you have done ? And you and you, Teadersiof these lines. ; Y - With the aid of thousands of high minded and able men in "the, United States. and Canada, and throughout the world, Dr. Grenfell has beerr able to make a new world and almost a new heaven of the bleak Labrador coast , T Doing good in thousands of ways to a people needing such "service as no other people in the wide world. v . 1 Thatjappeal kept him and his wife to his task, with smal 'beginnings and the drabbest of drab surroundings, in dis i comfort and danger, until the greatness of it has astonished me civnizea worm. , . w , Thati is-the simple story, the ramifications of which have fUIed. thrilling books and engage the pages of a large maga- erran's bill brovidlnt .for tncreas- ng the salaries of circnlt, judges of theBUte from $400 .to ,1500.9 year. , i c - Senator Moser said the bill was meritorius and that It was high time the state of Oregon paid its circuit lodges salaries commen surate with their offieal duties. ; . I regret .commented Sena tor Hare, "that the compensation for the circuit co-urt judges was hot fixed in this bill at $600 in stead of $5000 j The present sal- Senator Mlllerj declared that the bill was fajr and hatth-Balary rise would be welcomed in the;Up saietdistrfcts1 as well as in Hull noman county. : j . i "I have no apologies to offer for supporting this bill said Sei ator llalU rjtfc the, will of my consiKuenu inai i . . suppgn ,ihb measure-. Til v ' H" Senator staples charged that at torneys in the senate had ambi tions ana it was eviaem tnax tney were attempting -to feather their own neats. He (declared the bill was wrong In principle. ' Senator Butt said he had not found any demand for the salary increases ror circuit judges "The judges knew the .amount of the salaries they .were ta; re ceive when they presented -them selves for election," 'said .Senator uuu J-ney enierea uio a loiemn contract - wlrh .- the people of the stated Jt la not good , policy tore- cind these contracts and Increase these salaries.' Voting for the salary Jneteases for the circuit judges were Sena- tors uanis, iieau, neu.t jgtiuiierj Joseph, Kiddle. Klepper, Millet Moser. forblad, Upton and Presi dent Corbett. - ! - f Voting against the bill were Senators Bailey, Brown." Butt, zine in telling the merest outward fringes of it. FOR THE POULTRY INDUSTRY iFirst Resident Physician, First Scientist, First Missionary to Weak Snores Shone Lane a ugm; iniKnii y . V King Edward VII f By AUDRED BUNCH , , , . Aw rvatio hmpIi n nvpr-before aDoeared in Salem was w in.f tilo-ht when Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell spoke at the Armory- under-the auspices of the Salem Dramatic league. missionary to the bleak shores of Laoraaor, snone uxe a gnt and srx)ke like aJChrist. Vfc m ' irl , -' i' . o-aiini man, wVia hasbeen kniirhted by King Edward IMH of .England jas introduced last nignt oy ur. iMorman Kendall Tully.,and by .J)r. ,F.; tu Thompdon.. : Dr, Tnlly introduced Ctrsner, Dunn. Jones. Reynolds. Mann, and Marks Elliott, Hunter, Staples, Strayer, ; There Js a bill before the Oregon legislature which wil r allow gfithe selling of eggs by weight, instead of the dozen , It should pass. i. It is not proposed to be made -compulsory, but-i& would lead to the ireneral adnntion.nf tht ir!pa Tr. . would iielp the poultry industry, by giving the buyers, who are ; mostly the I small town and other merchants, a , little better chance tir protect themselves against loss.. This would make for a shade of advantage to the producers of the eggs in the Uotal amounting to a large sum annually. -The practice would make for a fair deal to the consumers of eggs, too. The vast -majority would receive benefit. ' 3 Oregon is becopiing a great poultry state, and the growth of the industry will be speeded up under the plan that would be developed by the passage of The'pld age pension bill before the Oregon legislature 'looks fair, according to the arguments of those who are .lobbying-for it. But the writer fears that the enactment of such a law might do more harm than good ; by discouraging thrift and fostering a spirit of leaning, on the arm of the vernment; by discouraging individual initiative and leffort. JThe general rule that government governs best which governs least f is ja good rule.' And; that government performs its functions best which leaves the most to the individual A t The bill which, if enacted into law, will enable the making .of a great section of the southeastern part of Salem and the lands beyond oyer into a ; magnificent- manufacturing and residential and gardening district,' adding many millions to I the values, thereof, is well worth while. For other cities similarly situated m this state the bill proposes to set up the machinery , to perform the same magic things. t ' ' , : -'."j: - The people of Oregon must clean up the Colymbia river and release the great commercial fishing industry from its hellish bandicaps;; If the legislature will not finish this tasle, the peopieat the polls must do it. The shame is that this has not been done long ago. . ,SUTE BUDGET OFFICE ,.s -BILL PASSES SENATE : :; ! (Oaittlaaetl from para 1.) " 'partment from 14 000 -to! $25,0 00 'during a biennlum, . , J "It is my. belief: that bill "was" sponsored - to take care' ot some person as budget director. I read recepUy lit the presa. that ;ene"of thei men mentioned for. the EosfUonOf budget director is 3. Adams oftEugenje. I want. It un derstood; that, I will not TOte $25.- 000 to take' care of an in grate. I cannot bring- myself -.to Tote . for sny roan , who bites the hand that : t:i him. . ;; -X- 'i This bfll is not fair to the lacretary of state and state treas urer who; with the ' goTernor are T-?frhrioF;th-state'f board"tjf . control.; XTnder this bUl the ot crnor couU -force the policies of conducting the Institutions, and If 1 criticism resulted," he could pass it oa to his colleagues on the ! -ard cf controt' , " x' , '"H-ere has fceen:norecoiainen dation of economy to this legisla ture. . The , goTernor sow has a bill asking for iarious salary, in creases. ;Tet he" returns to : this senate his reto of a measure pro rlding a slight Increase in compensation- for a county Judge wno is receiving the wonderful sum of $1200. a"" year. I am opposed Jto th.Is-I bni .and . It Hhouldj be de feated -'C - ;f v- f V V Senator Joseph also opposed the bill -on the ground that It-prorid-edthe executlTe )with unlimited authority.-'- "" f i; -j:-' t At the close of ;the address! by Senator' Upton six senators who had- voted; for . the bill hanr?d thei? Votes 'lo n,6. These included Senators Strayer, Bailey, Brown. Carsner. Dunne and Jones. Sena tors" Klep per," Upton" and - Joseph roted against the bill on the or iginal roll calL ; - ? s - It was said here tonight that an effort would be made to hare the bill reconsidered. ? ' Then senate, by a" vote 61 "17 to 13, passed Representative Long- The senate also approved a bill introduced by the Benton, Marlon and Yamhill delegations designat ing bridges at Newberg and , Cor vallis as state highways. Senator Hall and Miller chafgedvthaf" the policy- adopted In passing this bill was dangerous ln that much 'othe simnar legislation would, be in t reduced before the end of the session. ' 1- . J't am satisfied' that there is a joker in this bill." said Senator Miller, "but I have not yet been able to find where ft is. I will ask to have this bill ' reconsidered be fore the end of the session." Twenty-one . of the senators voted for the bill. . A bill by Representative Loner gran ' authorizing corporations to dispose of their business upoil such consideration as Is approved by two third of the stock was de feated.: tvi. - J.i The senate also defeated a bill introduced . by' f Representatitd ; Cramer; prohibiting livestock $d Tun at large, in precincts through! ; which state highways have. been! 'constructed. . V ' . ' I SENATE BILLS The following new bills were introduced in the senate yester- . ' . . . i . i . - - ' i , Sre 211. by Hall Relating to professional engineers. .: ' ; SB 212, by Hall Relating to board of engineering examiner - . r- .i,v .Thnit practice Of naturapathy In state of: Oregon. - ' " ' " ; xjoo lit, Dy upion neiatmg to salaries of Lake county offjK ran LSB IS. by Upton RelaUng to industrial accident commission. LSB 216, by Moser Making officers who contribute to support of - firms furnishing information regard ingj persons liable for mis statements, injuring character, f ': - LSB ? 1 7; By BaUer Relating, to juvenile -court. LSB. 218, by Butler Relating "to . salaries of .Wasco , county ; " LSB 21 . by judiciary commit tee Relating to school month. LfiB 220. by Banks To define motor dub service and to license and regulate companies similarly engaged. .. - -v. f.rtj him i as a 'follower of- Christ "along the long coast ' of Labra- dor," whller Dr. Thompson Intro duced the speaker, not as a mis sionary primarily, but as a physi cian who more than any other has been 'a "priest and preacher to the soul of man" in a region des titue of comfort. "The world is a glorious field of honor, and not a -miserable tragedy," Dr. GrenfeU declared last night in speaking modestly, compellingly, and always glow ingly of the adventure in which he is engaged. Dr. Grenfell re- .cjbunted"; the first" winter, thirty years ago In which; he arrived at Labrador; he .told; how the sea Ffroie and his ship had to return to' England, to prepare for the winter following. . . ' According to Dr, Grenfell the only appropriate attitude for any scientist to take Is . modesty. .Why," he declared, "if I prac ticed medicine . today as I did thirty lyears ago I would be In Grenfell sketched the con ditions in Labrador in a brief prelude before showing his pic- tares.'- -Tbis l.nc, innablted by Anglo Saxons, is doubtfully owned by a trinity of claimants, Eng land. America.' and Canada, none at whom have ever fully realized it as an asset. Swept by the polar current,. It has a bleak. coast tine, the site of cod and salmon fisheries. The flora and fauna pf the district were described to an extent. :.' . -' j . ; The object of the great Grenfell expedition. In the words of the modest leader himself, is: "To try and do in Labrador what we would do anywhere else, follow', I hope, in thf footsteps of th6 , "Character is the supreme as set of any nation," Grenfell said, without any to dispute him, and told of the stuff the. dauntless Labrador fishermen are made of, "men wno nave to ?stay on deck, on a dark night, on a. heavy sea." i Incidents - depicting" court age;, fidelity, and everlasting: loy- altji are? , enaeted f ;,:dajly" . among thosej whose rstorjr ..GrenfeU told. It, is, a picturesque stoty, a "path etic story,-, an . "heroic, ator. andt pre Grenfell; illustrated It . clearly audtfreelr.'w.ith colored slides. I Service ta civilization is -his '.'Interpretation Of the love of God.: .' . r . i ! . Probably iis . preferred panions are .his Idogs and his ships. He. spoke, of both with a: great tenderness and 'devotion. . Dr. Grenfell gaye-a'-lucid out-' line of the economic; situation In ; it country of traders. ' He told of the sociological 'problems, as well -as medical. He made a particular Of "the fact the first nrna- Pectlng f or . minerals ' will " open Next '? year.- "He "d escribed' the .lighting; of , the harbors: he told fr thei first airplane; be exulted over" promised means ot communi cation " to "hia.. Jand" in shorC he'ttoldwlth extraordinary skllf ef the reclamation of a new land, pi, m patient rehabilitation of a tarring people. ; ' f M i an. official way Dr. Gren felt ist itt the service bf the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, a British organization, STOP ' ; bare Taker 'SCHAEFFER HERBAL COUGH SYRUP - . Sold Only At , : '! .". . ' i QCHAEFER'C U DRUG STORE 135 North Commerdl St ' Phcne 19T, !. " . - , - OriinsJ Yellow Front ,- - t i " . - - Tha Pcnslsr Store 4- jt. rvirenieii,' wno wsu. ugru m Liverpool. England, -in 1861; has established three hospitals in Labrador, and : all proceeds from the present tour win 6e devotea to the establishment of a needed fourth. A mariner .as well es a physician, he is the captain of his own "floating hospital." Senate Passes Bills T Bills passed , id the senate' yes terday follow: , o SB 104. by Benton, Marion and Yamhill delegations Designating certain bridges as state highways. SB 137, by Elliott Prohibiting the bringing of bovine livestock with infectuous disease into Polk county. SB 165, by Dunne-r Relating to Insurance upon lives of directors of corporations . and prescribing what shall constitute evidence of due authority for all corporate actions. SB 189, by Norblad Reducing poundage fees on dog salmon.' SB 162, by Eddy Protecting and prohibiting pollution 'of Clear Lake. SB 13 5, by Hare Allowing state treasurer to borrow from special state funds to replenish general state fund. - r SB 120 bv Eddr To regulate trout fishing In the north and squth Umipqua rivers. SB; 136. T n&re Relating to duties of state board of bond commissioners. HB 127, by Lonergan Increas ing salaries pf circuit judges from $4,000 to $5,000 a year. HB 373, by Billingsley Relat- ng to recording oi tjtwwe brands, v . mIB 328. by. Swan-Rhlatmg to larceny Ay Altering "brands. ' HB- 244. by Knsseil neiaiiua to business ot s wine feeding. . HB 40.' by Blllingsley-rRelat-teg fo ownership of stock when same Is shipped. or driven out! of country., - .. v HB1 258, by Hamilton et al rrJV'Uinaf for 'admbwlon "of unrer corded brands as evidence In cer tain cases.' . t - v. ' HB 187. by Cramer To provide offices for state of ficials in Salem. r HB 188, by Cramer To provide for certain state offices In Port land. . -HB 3S8, by Swan Relating to expense of county officials, HB 438, by Ways and .Means committee , Making governor state budget officer. ' HB 194. by Hamilton et al r Relating to duties of , governor a ; HB 1 V by Mott Relating to notice and. assessment f damages InJocation and relocation of roads, HB 237. by Hamilton et al Tn rtakelt unlawful to skin dead Hvtov without permission: ef owner. 'f, -' ' . t Annual High School Stunt ki at Monmouth Entertaining 'j OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Feb. 8. (Special) Annual high school stunt. Frolic eta, given by the students of the monmouth high school last Fri day evening proved a very enter taining affair as well as a finan cial success. After necessary ei penses were paid the committee in charge placed $67 in the hands of the school treasurer to apply on the debt incurred for curtains and stage scenery in their tew gymnasium. .rV..ntattvia . to . . discuss me spray residue prablem- has been called for Saltk City February 81;. ". ' : ' ' vVrroicn mix ns tablr . ' The vetoed bill introduced, by SPRAY OOXFEREXCE CALLED WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) - A conference of the officials of the western apple growing states with department of agriculture SPECIAL! 6 room modern house. Four blocks from postoffice. $4500 P. L. WOOD 341 State St. com- Qoing-away? Avoid worry and nncertamry by consistent use of Long Distance ' to keep in touch with those at home " , and with your business; to secure Just thje traveler's accommo , dations you want; j, to make your business and social ap pointments in advance. ,- , Long Distance Telephone. Service carries . your voice from anywbert to tvtrjwhtrt speedily and economically. Public telephones .are conveniently located in 70,000 cities and towns in the United States. ' Consult any telephone directory for ex t amples of rates, especially attractive evening ' and night rates. Call Long Distance for rates not listed. lAnywbtrt $0 tvrzrwbere by Lng Distmmccf -THH PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY" in - -- - - .J. -.4 ' -M I i- IV LI J ..1 ' r . -f-XtXr: .::-:l-"-.r jr. ; :.pcvelopins Willamette ValleyV ' . Resources " : f t. .- V. X t 3 1 1 .e Helping Willamette farmers towards 'success, hastening the ,5 development --of the -Valley's resources, encouraging' improve-: ments -and progressiveness.; That Is the record of the United tates; NtMnal' anlc. v .;. It's a, record of which-we are pardonably proud. Not only are ' we proud of It but our help and adyice are Just as Available to ; you today as .theyever were.: -.-"'i--tZ v,;.-v r i; - .r-j " '.Let m get' together and talk over jfour problems. Perhaps we . tn v hain wrirt f var a a Mnafaf) artMAaa . llnited States National . ", Sal cm, pregon: Senator Darls authorizing sn in crease in the salary-of "the' 'treas urer of Malhenr county was laid on the table in the senate yester day -The bill, toRether with the veto message of the governor, was returned to the senate last night. Proved safe by millions and presdribi by physicians for Lumbago Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache . Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which containsTroven airccuoin. Handy "Bayer" boxes of li tablet AIm bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aotrta is pew0 aurtt Br uw" . I' S-'- "W Buy Now and Save! Al SPECIALS GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS ? 2.25" r; - -; - Other sizes priced accordingly CERTANTEED FLOORTEX RUGS Room Size i $7.25 fMT: BASE FLOOR ! COVERING y : - ; ; i- Per yard 47c . PRINTED LINOLEUM RUGS ; " Imperfect, special at $6.95 INLAID LINOLEUM , Per yard 95c and up Members i Commercial Credit Associates, Iric. the Ifst Furniture; Buying Organization in the United btares. Your-Credit fllESE We Charge Interest ' V I