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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1927)
The Oregon Statesm an 2151ta St, Ktuftr tLJ.Btm 4Hkm ' atetek C. Garti - - - Telmuk R4itor 1 1 W. H Hmt Kalh H. Klefsiaff Frsa jMkaki -E. A- Wat . - -V.CChmt - - ClrealMiM Vutr MtufM Jk - - JUtaefc E4r unttrx or thz ajuociatzo rxxsa Tk it nUtil .fr la ttlily Mtiflr4 t tk im for kll tt f 3 im IVSmil OTTXCZS: f?"r. . Csbferaia rerrwatati, gkarw BUi M aft. ! St.; Cie, Vrtta BUg. 13 wr 3M 1 , TZXXFKOVZS: Jab DrtaiMt CfrrmlatiM Of Ac 5 tk Past Office i 8lea, OrM. M attar. AprU 9, 1027 Bleaaed are the poor in spirit; for thelr's f tb kingdom or heaven. Blesaed are the merciful for t bey shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pare In heart for they shall see God. St. Mat hew 5: 3, 7, 8. God and You A, LENTEN MEDITATION y ' r By the Rev. Charles Stelzle '. r,; - .f:..;-- , . Cod may b served through the Church. It is world-wId in Ita activities. It offers a greater opportunity for helpfulness to others than may be: had in any other Institution. It Sire inspiration to every other worth while organization. It develops the men and women who take the highest places of leadership in the world's work. It appeals to all men everywhere to open their hearts to God, to lire as His children, to dwell in harmony with their f ellowmen. In this and other lands, and under the leadership of Jesus, to help bring Sn the Kingdom of God. . NEEDED AT THE PENITENTIARY such' catastrophes, and slivers netted over $12,000 to fl21 sufferers. - One wonders if the adjusters were not asleep on the job when these claims were granted. Even in the bath room a peaceful, law abiding citizen is not safe, for skidding on the soap brought grief to thirtynine questers after clean liness. From which it is evident that one is in just as grave danger amid his own lares and pe nates as when straining his ears downtown for the traffic officer's whistle. Bits For Breakfast -o I Many things- are needed at the penitentiary, and the money for improvements, outside of the industrial plants, is short . In fact, there is no general improvement fund, and what is done will likely have to come out of the maintenance fund, which is not right and just, or out of the revolving fund And all the money in that fund will likely be needed for expansions and for taking care of the larger acreage of flax which ought to be planted next year In fact, the acreage of this year ought to be doubled next year, or more than doubled. And the lime plant. The farmers are crying for lime now. Orders are piled up for weeks in advance. Some individual farmers want 200 tons of lime. It takes money to build storage places for lime; and there is no money, without diver sion from other funds where money will likely be needed in the current biennium. All plant foods are made available through soil bacteria. There can be no life on the earth without soil bacteria. Soil bacteria cannot live and thrive in acid soils. All our soils in the Willamette valley and coast counties are acid, or become add through the growing of crops. Lime renders them sweet, J so the soil bacteria can live and thrive And that is the whole story, in a nutshell. We must have j lime and more lime. Hence the state lime plant. Hence its v enormous usefulness And there should be a way, some way, provided to run the lime plant all the time, storing up the lime in seasons when the farmers are busy and cannot haul it and apply it on their land So they can have all the lime they want when they do have the time to handle it. The importance of this is great. The prosperity and pro gress of our industries on the land, in this section, are inti mately bound up with the use of lime. With fertilizers, too. But fertilizers are worth nothing in acid soil without lime. More lime and legumes m That is a good slogan; but there is not enough lime available to supply the wanU ef the farmers. One by one, the machine are getting into motion at Salem V aeeond linen mill. When the whole acre of malnery is going, it will be a busy and pretty sight. Looks pretty, busy out there now, with part of the machines going. " " Every single seat at the Eifii nore theater was occupied last night, with a number or people standing through part of the early performance. Some crowd. m Just for variety's sake, the Egyptian legislators are wreetling with a measure to prohibit a man's bavins all the wives he wants. Thus doth "intolerance" rage, everywhere. . m A Connecticut professor says we talk more about ourselves than anything else. He must know a lot of people who hare bad opera tions. m Selling automobiles is like pul ling teeth. It is necessary to give the patient plenty of gas. In the spring a young wife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Putting up the screen doors. Iteating the rugs. Cleaning out the baement. Kalsomining the walls. -Getting the lawn mower fixed. And 1947 other things. gSfiUISSIOMS jtozMEET Cooperatioa Between Two Groups - to Be Topic of Talk an underground cave-in at 1 p. Hi. today. With recue forces now at work, no complete detail U yet i available, but seven men are un accounted for and.it is feared that due to the nature of the accident, one or ail may be lost." Immediately after the cave-in, rescue crews were organised from the other 100 workmen. In 3 0 minute shifts they began work in an effort to remove trie tons of debris that had fallen and supK posedly buried the seven miners. Members of the state game commission and state fish commis sion will hold a' conference with Governor Patterson in the execu tive department here tomorrow. SOLON I NEARLY DROWNS Fred W. German and Party In Small Boa Engulf el by Wave PORTLAND, April 8. AP.) ;Fred V. German. Portland real t estate dealer. !C. Cole man's boat and harried rescue alter tha swamped at had been turned vover and the three were clinging to the over turned craft- ; German is a member of the tate legislature from ilHllnomah county. ' Hartman Eroa Jewelry stcre ' Watchea. clocks, rlags, pu. di. moods, enarmaj eat glass, tin ware. .Standard goods. 8:4:4 it Liberty SL Sprit, I Clker Auto Co., Ferry at Lfb- F. E. Shafer a Harness an 4 Leather Goods store. 170 S. Com'L Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Largs ttock. The pioneer store. ( Mrs. German and narrowly escaped .J . n . t 1 - . . . .1 ; ... -it-si uiuimiis Mir loui; 111 iar li - . " , . 1 ..... i env su Autos tiomi uu wmui ? V 1Sk Car, washed da, and when a light boat in which theyj ftlgnt. Low prices and servtce wf-re salmon fisfcine was enculfed ! .m . twinAm ' i iwjixridiwii Dr.rru mr m ui-i D i He swells from two passing mission will be discussed at the i river steamers conference. E. li. Palmer and Wiley M. Letters firing the date of the Wilson, who were fishing from conference were sent oat by the snot her boat some 150 yards away governor at the .time he an-w the plight of the party in Ger- The newest creations in KiU at the Tanlty Hat Stc I&acn aai pwiwn a caarm j , own. ! Beau Ufa I designs and col ors. 8f Court St. (M electric The Cherry - City Baking Co.'S bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries: visit 1L Worth whits. A Salem show pUee. fl The Hamtltoa Beach . . r- Cleaners uu awrea e-ecirU; ranges both reeomtaecded by Good Housekeeping. Sold in Salem by C S. Hamilton Farnitare Co. ; 'Oregon bank respar' agrafe A 0 A PnM kilt' to every 3000 people. , NJ noanced the new members of the fhK and came commissions a few days ago. n W. Day. tires tubes snd se sBcrie: has the GoodTear tir he standard of the world Mr Osv "sn rive Tn moro mileare. '"nrnr rnm'l snd Chnlrta f i FA6AN SOU TO WEST SIDE SCHOOL Head of Woodburn High May Take Same Position in Mc minnville Schools There is a rumor that Prof. F. K. Pagan, principal of the Wood burn high school, is to go to Mc Minnville to occupy the same po sition in the public schools there. Professor Fagan has for some years been at the head of the Woodburn hieh. where he has gained a good reputation for ef- J ficlency. drawing students from a wide territory. The Woodburn high has been specializing on the industries in cluding agriculture, and the same lines are strong in the McMinn ville public schools, and have been ever since Prof. George Hug was head of the schools there. SEND FOR THEM TRIAL PACKET Foley and Company, 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chicago, lIL, vlue to bighry the medicinal qualities of their Foley PUU, diuretic, that they guarantee them to give satisfaction or money remnded- Write for free trial packet. Foler Pill are a reliable, valuable medicine that promote wound health by stimulat ing the kid ney sand blad der to nor ma L, healthy, activity. Con. stand y intue over 29 years. Con tain no harmful ingredi ent, sold everywhere. I'VaxT'i "set fo 1 i;5af!JZ?rf,: -3 ass Sold at Capita) Drug Ster wsters A tarre sn1nmnt nt n. New patterns, new bade in the nopqlar pnll-over and coat tvles. Emmons. Tailor-Furnisher. 426 8tateSt. () At Shipley's tne ladles of Salero bave satisfied themselves that thry can get the finest spring frocks, coats and dresses ever shown ia this city. ) A demonstration is to be made on Monday afternoon in the Brush College district of fertilizers for cover crops for prone orchards. See news item. - Experiments are being made on a large scale this 'year with different fertilizers for the flax crop, j Many experiments are being made with the various legumes this year. More next Thursday about this. Bees are being1 imported for pollination of the cherry blos soms. These are all showing of progress here. Farming will pay here when it is done right. No other kind will pay any where. Who says we do riot need the teaching of agriculture in our public schools, along with industrial training? LIONS WANT (928 MEET OF ORGANIZATION HERE ( Ceauaord frxm pmgn l.) of Francis Neer and other speak ers the club voted solidly to draw the convention to Salem if at all possible. Committees were appointed to assist the secretary, Newell Wil liams, in a campaign for support from neighboring clubs on both projects sought by Silent Relegates. I 27 FRRE WALLPAPER , SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 179 S. Commercial Salens MINERS BURIED; RESCUE CREWS FIND 4 BODIES Cootinn4 from pg I.) Frank Ersbaner and George Ten by, all married, and A. E. Mesh isbonk and Ed Smith, single. Offk-lal at Scene -Moore, arter arriving at the m'iue from Seattle, issued the fol lowing statement: "What apparently will prove a serious accident occurred through Two room plastered house and woodshed. On a lot 50x120 Ton pay for the lot only at S700 if yon act at once CI.RfCH A ROBERTS. Readfor t22 North Commercial IF YOUR ADS w5 ffi)(0)imt Suit Have U Write Them For You MARTIN ADVERTISING SERVICE 325 Oregon Bids. Phone 705 Directors of Profitable Publicity PLUMBING Quick. Reliable Service H. EGNER I flia Center Street Phones S52 and 1S10-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment Fruitland Nursery Office and Sales Room 174 Smith Liberty Street Fruit and Not Trees Shrubbery and Roses ITALIAN PRITXE TREES J5e teduced prices on all fruit trees Office Phone 877 A. J. M ATHIS, Prop. Hon. T. B. Kay and wife start on a three weeks vacation for California points today. Tom Kay has earned this vaca tion. He worked himself to a fine edge, for the good of the state and his city, during the session of the last legislature. As state treasurer, and member of the board of control and various other boards having to do with the whole state's safety and welfare, he has had a man's job. To say nothing of jthe worries incident to the successful operation of our two linen mills. And private affairs of magnitude and detail. Every one jn Oregon ought to wish Tom Kay a fine vacation and a good rest. SLIPPERY PLACES Almost as many persons are injured by falling jdownstairs as are hurt in automobile accidents, according to the compu tations of the Aetna Life Insurance company' For the company remunerated 369 persons for injuries received from taking a header down the stairs and only a few more, 396 in aTL" were-the victims of auto accidents among the injured in this particular company. The commonest cause "of accidents, it seems, is from rugs that are not anchored tightly to their moorings. In 1322 505 people came in violent contact with the floor froin skid ding on small rugs and thus secured the sum of $44,85? from the company's strong box. Evidently one is in just as grave a danger strolling through his own rooms as when engaged in nimbly dodging rthe traffic on Commercial or State streets An analysis of the accidents presents some almost amus ing evidence of the fatal hazards that await the citizen every time he crosses ihk threshold of another room. Twenty-one persons suffered sad injuries from getting out of bed on the trrong side other than the ruffled disposition that goes with Save "Old Ironsides" Miller's Department Store Announces That as Official Representatives of the "Saving of Old Ironsides Committee" A full color unframed reproduction of Gordon Grant's famous picture, "Old Ironsides," will be sold. The entire proceeds of the sale will be given to help recondition the famous ship. This picture is in ten colors, size 17x21 and worth many times the price.- It is a picture you will be proud to display in your home. On Sale Today PRICE OF THIS PICTURE IS ONLY C On Sale JBJLER GfG V 3 Salem's Leading Department Store' (GIFT SHOP SECOND FLOOR) r fe. us X S"We Have Been to Places We've Never Been Before" " Does it pay to own a car? The answer is decidedly "yes." i Buying a car is an investment in health and recreation. Going to places you've never seen before stimulates the mind and brightens life's dull routine. If you already have a car, this is the time to dispose of it and to replace it with a better one. , Use the Classified Ads to Buy or Sell Used Cars Lighten the Load on Moving Day You will greatly simplify the problems of moving day by selling through the classified ads many of the things you intend eventually to replace. ' illii Kitchen utensils, garden tools, some of your furniture, for instance, may be disposed of and replaced by new things which better suit your needs. Many of the accumulations of years are obviously of no further, use to you sell them for cash and perhaps youll realize enough to more than pay for your moving expenses. ' ; r ; ; ; ..'I,-' --v.-. :." i. '.' r':-" : -. ! a v ti " - - - Two Csaltlnger If you own a fine car, gtet an extra car sa used car-f or hard usage. During stormy weather or for any rough driving, your extra used car will preserve the fine one. It will be spic and span when the other is per haps covered with mud after a hard trip. - - .. You can pick up a bargain tn a used car by consulting the classified ads in this newspaper. . f J Why take the Packard w the Cadillac on a f ishing or hunting trip when you may get a light car for a nominal price? ! The Or egpii Statesman - Telephone 23 or 583 .! ' - 1 , a; . . " m i ' 4Aaa Aa a ?.aW ----f &m nt' 004ft