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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, .OREGON SXJNDAV MORNINd.'MAftCII 20, 1027 iff The Oregon Statesman ; ' Imb4 Daily Except Honda? by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY .... '. j IS South Commercial St., Salom, Oregon B. J. Hendrick. -XrlS. McShtrry -Jtslph O. Curtf -An4rd Brock - Manager (Managing ditor City KUitor - Tlgraph Editor - - Society Editor W. H. Hendorsoa Cirealation Manager Ralph K. Kletxing - Advertising Manager Frank Jaakoaki - Manager Job LX-t,U E. A. Khoten ..... Livestock Editor W. C Conner - - - - Poultry Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FKESS The Asaoetsted Press Is oxelativ.lv entitled to the use far publication of nil newt lapatcbea credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Ibeal news poblished heroin. BU8IHXSS GITICES: O. B. Bell, 122-223 Seenrity Bldg.. Portland. Ore, Thomaa F Clark Co- Now York, 12M-13 W. 31t St.: Chicago, Marqnett. Bldg. Conger Moody. California representative, Sharon Bldg., San Francisco. Higgina Bldg., Lot Angeles. , Business Office 23 or 583 Society Editor ..... 104 TELEPHONES: Job Department '. 583 News Dept. - 23 or tOS Circulation Office 583 Entered at the Post Office in Salem. Oregon, a second-class matter. March 20, 1027 Bless the Lord. O my soul: and all that Is within me. bless his holy name, mess me i-ora, u my soul, and forget not all his benefits. Psalm 103:1-2. , God and You A LENTEN MEDITATION crime. Ana he s4ds that the worst of the three is the joy rider who is a wrecker of homes. ITS VAST BENEFITS "Secretary Hoover, before ajxdy of New England bus iness men, earnestly advocated "the construction of the St. Lawrence shipway, opening up navigation of the St. Law rence river to the Great Lakes by ocean ships. It is declared ihat the project will bring more benefits than did the build ing of the Panama canaL In the construction there would be development of 5,000,000 electrical horsepower, enough to pay for the shipway many times," says an exchange. Corresponding benefits will come from the. project to secure still water in the Willamette river from Salem to Portland. Carried on up that river to Eugene, no doubt there will be opportunities here also for hydro electric develop ment ' , And, any way, it will add to the selling value of every bushel and pound of the products of the land in the whole Willamette valley Will add the amount of thesaving in freight by cheap water borne transportation, connecting with all the ports of the world- . And this will aggregate mounting millions of dollars annually, as the potential possibilities of production in this great Vallev come to be rrorf anrl mnrp realized. Here Is 'an : u . By the Rev, CJiazL-' skinned effect. Considerable skill Is, needed In making these open ings. . Rtckreall. - Art impoPtantpart of the entire scheme. AH parts should be as orderly and sightly as possible. Plant the approach of the bridge (on .the Pacific highway to rhus. gorse and red flowering currant. Open river view. 4.8. Derry. Plant irregular groups as in sketch above. Ashwood farm needs shade. Use maples and oaks. 5.7. Open view of river. 6.2. 6.5. Plant irregular groups of trees and shrubs as shown In following sketch. 6.5. Open view of river. .6.7. Clean up stream and small parking. " ? 6.9. Open view of river. ,7.0. Screen barn and silo by two big Oregon maples. Vernon farm. Add color and distinction by planting both sides of road, along fences to Ceanothus 20. red flowering , currant 20, spirea thunbergi 30, Oregon grape 30. Use rhododendrons for house foundation planting. The grade from the highway to the house Is exceedingly pleasant. rough edges or. ditches from etlge of pavement. Lovely countryside which needs no added decoration. 7.5. 9.1. Occasional groups of as above. een out farm buildings g of hawthorpe. country. shrubs along property line. Plant high bank, "Dpea jrlter tie w. ' 12.2. Keep clear Iew of Mt. Hood by annual trimming of trees. 13.5. to bridge. Use haw thorne as ttreet tree. Keep several river vistas. Itiver vistas would greatly add to this stretch of road. Mellow Moon pavillion. Soften the 'outline of this structure by the use of groups of ash and Cot tonwood. Typical bank plantings Snow berry, red currant, spirea (native) godetia, lupine thermopsis, pen- stemon, fall aster, Oregon sun shine, clarkia. Clematis panicula ta. Typical plantings for moist places Digitalis, aruncus, iris, lythrum. columbine, Osmaronia. rhamnus purshiana, cornus oc cidendalis. sambucus. Typical roadside screen Rhus, hawthorne, spirea- in variety, snowberry, red flowering currant, native plum, native cherry. , Mrs. F. X. Hoereth V Entertains Amperette Club atllaberman Home , Mrs. P. X. TToereth was hostess on Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. M Habernian for the monthly social meeting of the Amperette club. The rtoms, were appropri ately decorated for the St. Pat rick's season. Five hundred was the diversion, of the evening. Mrs. Heereth was assisted by Mrs. Hab ernian, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Hart wefl. Mrs. C. L. Baird and Mrs. Green. Those -enjoying Mrs. Hoereth's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechler, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Daisy Mclhtyre, L. F. Mclntyre. Mr-and Mrs. Harley Hosier and daughter, . Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baird and daughter Lucile. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Prize, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Selee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Fi M. Haberroan. Miss Betty Ryan and Mrs. Belle Brow n. S The next business mMin. be held at the home of. Mrs c , Balr at 1284 North Winter str on Monday, March 28. Japanese Stowaways Sent - oacK nome on same Vessel PORTLAND. March 19. (Ap. Five of the Japanese stowaTaT! caught as they made a bre ak fro the Milan Maru at Aberdeen ear!l this month, have been sent ba V to Janan on 4hi camo ... . ( . " -. essel message received todav from pN P. Bonham. immigration di-er.nT' said.' t( Four other Japanese, now ia jail at Aberdeen, are beinR dfc tained as witnesses apainst three now in custody in tonnes tion with the operation of a g-pas-tic smuggling ring. Investigation of'the case j9 st;jj under way by the immigratioa service, Bonham said, and the findings will be submitted to tb teaerai grana jury nere. ge 1 1 - I ::.v '. ;-.'- 51 i s - I , , . I J I y - . v. "Jj I - r 1 ; in i i ii av- I ii it After Tuesday, March 22 I Will Be In My New Office Room 509 U. S. National Bank Building For Scientific Treatment or Expert Advice on the Human Foot CONSULT DR. M. D. VINYARD Chiropodist Foot Specialist 50D U. S. National Bank Building Hours 9 to 5 :30 j l IIIIMMIIII II IIMIIIMMI n pnnnoQ Another Shipment of Bridge and Floor! il m-mim-. LAMf Go On Sale i i FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS All prices include SHADE and STANDARD COMPLETE Bridge Shade and Standard Lot No. 1 A wonderful assortment of Silk Shades covered with georgette silk, with gold lace inserts and three and one-half inch glass and beaded fringe. Large assortment iof shapes Ol A H C and colors. A real value at $22.50 go on sale at....., S 1 4 10 Bridge! Shades and Standard Lot No. 2 ALrXS Sfi?? ,H5 ?me srrade georgette silk and trimmed with four-inch silk fringe. . nP A real value $12.75, go on sale kt::...l.;..;i......t5) Floor Lamp Standard and Shade Lot No. 3 li wiuiinova large assortment' of hand painted shades , in every wanted color and t661; georgette silk and inserts of goW lace, ornamented fched with deeo silk frino-e 1otT . u l" 7s ,x wa . v7J7r, nr i , v v. ..ma wUum a real .value at fi'"- Hi GIESE POWERS -- BHaaasssBaiaaBsaaiBssnBd ! Largest Furniture Baying Organization fa the United States We Charge No Interest fa ft
