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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1927)
WEDNESDAY MORNING - APRIIr27, 1927 ' 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAIEM, OREGON - - laaail Daily Iietpt Ma-day by -, -THE STATESMAN PtTBUSTCfHQ COMPACT t!5 Son. Comareisl fit, BtUn, Oraraa M. J. EU-4ricki - frl 8. -teSfcerry B-Ipfc C. Cartia adraJBaac- - Vtuftr (Van aria ( Editor ' City 4itr Tlcrpk Editor Soetaty Editor aCEKB-K 07 THE AS SOCIATSD FSE8S Tko AMOeiaUd Prow to axetaairaly on titled to tbo aaa for pablicatioa of an bows Clapatcboa croditod to It or act otbarviaa credited a tkia papor aad aUo tbo- local am pabliabod koraia. . BUSIHESS omcis; B. Ball. t)-223 Security Bldr Portland. Ora. J"-? CUr Tork, 12S-186 W. Slat St.; Cktrafa, Marqnatto Bldf Doty a.Wjpe., Jnc Share Bid. San Francisco. California. TELEPHONES: New a Dept. - 23 or 106 aaiaooa Off lea ooioty Editor . or sua 104 Eatorod at tho Foot Of t ieo ia Salem. ; i April 27. 1B27 Pet not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God. believe also In me- In my Father bouse are many mansions: if it were not so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. St. John 14, 3-4. .4- i HEARTENING TO THE HANDICAPPED Salem is the Oregon city tories for the juvenile! and older derelicts among the youth of the state, and of the!maturer offenders in the prison; seat of the greatest of the United States Indian training schools of the country. , And to part or all of these and others the following para graph going the rounds of the press ,will be both interesting and inspiring : v " A Sinn nri? a tf f s.1 -T 1 -p- pM't unMcu ivi. me ucsi eAauipm m seti -reliance was awarded to a 'twenty-year-old blind negro youth, Leroy Wellington, of White Plains, New York. The president of the club which made the award said that Wellington's handicap of blindness and color had failed to quell his spirit of self reliance, and that his attitude toward life was in marked coot18 to many cases reported to the club. The youth has practically been the sole support of his family. Besides help ing to, maintain his invalid mother, his three younger brothers and his father by caning chairs, weaving baskets and tuning pianos, he has been setting aside a small portion of his earn ings to buy a secondhand truck, so that he can call for and deliver chairs and thus get more business." GOOD OUTLOOK FOR "Why not a law requiring furs to bear the proper names of the animals from which they were taken?" This is a question asked of The Statesman by a local man engaged in the rabbit industry And he says that some of the present deceptions are as follows : Alaska sable from raccoon or skunk pelts ; river sable from muskrat ;sableine from squirrel; American seal j i. a l j li . i . . irora rauuiu ayeu; Arctic seai irom toddii ayea; Australian seal from rabbit dyed; Baffin seafci Baltic seal, Bay seal, Coney seal, French seal all from dyed rabbit pelts. Hudson seal from muskrat dyed; Near seal from French rabbit; Polar seal from rabbit dyed ; Sealskin from rabbit ; Baltic tiger from rabbit dyed; blue Japanese wolf from goat dyed; "Chinese wolf from Chinese dog; Manchurian wolf from Chin ese' dog; Russian wolf from Siberian dog dyed; Squirrelette and Squirrelline from rabbit squirrel dyed. Hence, it will be noted that many a costly fur was originally worn by a rabbit, do goat, skunk or muskrat. ' Quite a formidable list. It is also an indication that there are great things in store for the industry of the Salem district r For with a well established the pelts, the income ought to And why not organize and There are1 many commercial uses of rabbit skins. And the output bf a tannery need not be confined to rabbit skins. There is in fact here, for various hides, skins and pelts. , - NATIONAL EGG WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY V4I- -The week of May 1 has been designated by the National Poultry Council ae national egg week. The purpose of this special week is to increase the consumption of eggs and to teach the more intelligent use of eggs. Eggs are a universal food product, and interest in eggs and poultry, is distributed over a large field of industries. Producers in various ways will display quality eggs in banks and store windows: Grocers and hotels and lunch rooms will in their advertisements during this week call attention to the value of eggs in the human diet And the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, chambers of commerce, and other luncheon, clubs will feature egg luncheons during next week in the cities. It is most appropriate for the American housewife and the entire public to become thoroughly acquainted with newly discovered and distinctive properties possessed by eggs as human food. " . ' ''.':''Egg uportant- as. an article of fod because they are universally ayailablei conveniently stored and prepared, easily Jiettble, arid , Bemuse they combine well with other food material in cookeryi' The famous old French chef, Stacpoole, years ago- said of. aii egg, "All cookery rests on an egg. The ess is the atlas that kipports the world of gastronomy. The cnei is tne siave 01 me egg' . . ; X FRESH PRUNE CAMPAIGN PLANNED ' ' ) : , . ?iv Bruce 'Shangle, president Growers Cooperative association, announces in an-interview at .Walla Walla that! a national paign wiU be earned oil prior season--. - That a : contract has been entered intp with Strang & Prosser the well krowri Seattle advertising agency., It; is planned to have the Yakima valley and Idaho prune men join in this movement td make fresh prunes more popular .The amount to be spent will be determined b& the size of .the crop and market conditions-just prior to the 'movement of the fruit. ' ' W. H. Headarioa Ctrealatio Huir Ralph H. Klettiag - Advartiaiaf Uttiiw aak faakoaki Miur Job Dapi. E. A. Rhotaa, ..... LlTMtoek Editor W. C. Conner ..... Ponltry Editor Job Sopartmrat -drealatloa Offieo S3 ..583 Oreron, aa aoeond elaaa matter. of the handicapped : the home U i. 1 l: RABBIT INDUSTRY already fast growing rabbit market for both the meat and be large and the profits good have a tannery here in Salem? room for' a big tannery industry bf the Blue Mountain Prune newspaper advertising, cam to and during the 1927 prune ' ; -, . ;: ' : .--- -v-; - Young & Wells, biggest fresh fruit and produce shippers, Salem, tell us that we are likely to have the largest black cherry crop in our history. : Our strawberry crop looks like a huge one, and, with the possible exception of prunes, things in the fruit and farming world look good here. We are likely to have a very busy canning and shipping and barreling and processing season. All this is important. We depend, pri marily, on the land for our growth and prosperity here in Salem. Salem is to have "Ben Hur" Sunday and Monday; in many respects the greatest picture ever put on the silver screen. This will deservedly bring people from long distances. o ! o o I o LISTEN IN WEDNESDAY MORNING 7-15-7-.30 KCW (4!tl). Exerciara. 10:00-11:00 KFWV "21). Home beau tiful hour. 10:00-11;00 KXL (389). Morning musir. 10:00-11:00 'KG W. Household help and music. 10:3012:00 KEX i447). Pattie Cook; morning fnU-rtainmenl. 11:00-12:00 KOIN C319). Housewife' hour. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 KFEC (252). Weather reports. 12:00-12:30 KEX. Popular music. 12:30-1:30 KGW. Noon concert. 2-0-3:00 KXL.. Music. 2:00-3:-00 KEX. Matinee style show: 2:30-end KTBR (263). Play by play baseball returns. 3:00-4 :iW3 KOIN (319). News, music. 4:00-5:00 KFEC. Music 4:30-6:00 KFWV. Twilito hour. 5:15-6:00 KEX. Postman BUl.i WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6;00-7:30 KXL (3S9). Music. 6:00-8:00 KFWV (212). Amusement guide. 6:00-7:00 KGW (491). Dinner concert. 6:00-6:15 KEX (447). News. Markets and time signals. 6:00-7:00 KTBK (263). Music. 6:30-7:30 KEX. The KEX trio. 7:00-8:00 KGW. Utility service , and concert trio. 7:00-8:00 KOIX. Amusement guide and First Dollar club meeting. 7:00-7:15 KTBR. AAA road report. 7:15-8:15 KFJR. - Kiwanis club fro lic." 7:30-8:00 Kt'X. Webfoot crier. 7:30-8:00 KXL. "Home Builder's" pro gram. 8:00-9:00 KGW". Concert orchestra, itoloist. 8:00-9:0(1 KOIN. Radio player. 8:OO9:0O KEX. Al De Cristoforo'a dance band. 8:00-9:00 KFWV. Charlea Swenson. 8:00 9:00 KXL. Dante orchestra and studio features. 8:15-8:30 KFJR. Radio code class con ducted by Ashley- Dixon. 8:30-10:00 KTBK. Studio program. 9:00-10:00 KFWV. Studio program. 9:00-10:00 KOIN. Studio program. 9:00-10:00 KGW. N. B. C. program. 10:30 12:00 KFWV. The Windjammers. 11:00-12:00 KEX. Midnight review. KGO Oakland (361). 6, Littlo Symphony orchestra; 8, farm program; forestry address and WOW male trio; 9, N. B. ('. program. KOA Denver (322). 5:30, concert; 6:30. children's program; 7. instrumental program: 7:15. KOWW Walla Walla (283). 7, 8. 9, 9:30. KPO San Francisco (428). 5:30i chil dren's program; 6:1.1, 6:30, orchestra: 7, concert orchestra; 8, orchestra and BoloisH; 9, N. B. C. program; 10, or chestra. KFWI San Francisco (250). 6, string trio: 7. 7:15. 8, 8:20. 8:40, 9. Hawai ian honr; 10, dance program. KLX Oakland (509). 5:30, children's hour; 0:30, orchestra; 7, 8, educa tional program; 9. KYA San Francisco (400). 6. 6:30. con cert trio; 8, 9, 10, dance orchestra. KMTR Hollywood (870). 5:30. mala quartet; 6, 6:15, trio; 6:45, 7:80, 10, dance orchestra. KTAB Oakland (303). 6:15, 8:45, 8. instrumental trio and soloists. KHJ Los Angeles (405). 6, concert trio; 6:30, children's hour; 7:80, 7:40, 8, surprise program; 10, orchestra. KFOA Seattle (454). 6, ball scores; 6:10; quartet; 7, trio; 8, KGW pro gram; 9, X. B. C. program. KFWO Avalon (211). 6, 6:30, orches tra and rebroadcasts; .8, 9-12. KOMO Seattle (306). 6, concert or chestra and quartets; 8, farm program; 8:30. concert orcheatra; 9. N. B. C. program; 10,' concert orchestra and aoloista; 10:45, novelty orcheatra and popular trio. Hungry? Don't wait: order some Better Tet Bread from your grocer. . It Is fresh, wholesome and clean. Made by the Better Yet Baking Co. () HEARING SET ON RATES The Grants Pass Irrigation dis trict, in a complaint filed in the public service commission yester day, charged that the power rates of the California-Oregon Power company are unreasonable and discriminatory. Members of the commission said a hearing on. the complaint probably would be held early next month. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OP EXECUTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the county court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, as executors of the last will and testament and estate -of Elizabeth J. Ratcliff. deceased, and that tfiey have duly qualified as such executors; allpersons hav ing claims against the estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly vermea asrequirea Dy law, to us at the office of Ronald Glover, 203 Oregon building. in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 20th day of April, 1927. GEORGE L. RATCLIFF, CHARLES A. RATCLIFF, Executors of the Last will ana Testament and Estate of Eliza beth J. Ratcliff, Deceased. Ronald C. Glover, Attorney for Executors, 1 Salem, Oregon, a 20-72; m 4-1118 ; Salem LXarkets FEED ;- ' , . . ; No. 1. wheat. hita.. ..S l.?4 U.20 Rd, wheat, aacked Oats. er bu. mi iliac FOBS. MOTTO Jl JTS BJBET ; ? Sow. J i .0H ' Top tteara . ' . - lwa .---- .05 Bulla OS0.O5, 1927 Iimbi. under 86 lba. .17 ' Top Uvo veal .07 .0 , - il - Dreaaed veal -Draaaed pics rOTTLTBT Light hena . Heavy hena : . .is BroUara fiooatera 06.0S EGGS, BUTTE, B U T1'J TAT - Standard , .. . J Poond ; - .IS, Battorfat , - Cream batter . .e Q.a 1 VEGETABLES , . , Veratablea, beeta. tacked Onion a, .doa. bnaebea : New Cabbage ., .90 - .06 Celery California lettuce, erate Local eniona . . 1 1 S.S0 Wife Asks Divorce Decree Husband in Penitentiary Mrs. Myrtle Smith asks the cir cuit court that she be granted a divorce from her husband, Wesley Smith, now serving his second year of a five year sentence in the Ore gon state penitentiary on a statu tory charge. Mrs. Smith seeks the legal cus tody of her one year old child. No property rights or other consider ations were brought up in the complaint. SUMMONS No. 18721 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mar ion. Department two. Car H. Mason and Anna Mason, Plaintiffs, vs. Joseph Todes, Karl Todes, the unknown heirs of Peter Todes, de ceased, and also all other persons or. parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the real property described i in the complaint herein. ! Defendants. To Joseph Todes, Karl Todes, the unknown heirs of Peter Tpdes, de ceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or interest in or to the real property described in the complaint herein: In the name of the State of Ore gon: you, ana eacn or you, are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above-entitled court and cause on or before six (6) weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof plaintiffs will apply to said court for the relief -prayed for In their said complaint, namely: that you, and each of you, be re quired to set forth the nature and extent of your respective claims, interests or estates in or to the following-described premises, to wit: "Beginning at the northwesterly corner of lot numbered six (6) la block numbered eight (8) ol Pleasant Home Addition to th City of Salem, County of Marion, State of Oregon, as said addition is shown and designated by the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances in and for the count) aforesaid; running thence souther ly along the westerly line of said lot, fifty-six (56) feet; thence easterly parallel with the norther ly line of said lot, one hundred and five (105) feet to the easterly line of said lot; thence northerly. along said easterly line, fifty-six (56) feet, to the northeasterly corner of said lot; thence westerly, along the northerly line of said lot, one hundred and. five (105) feet to the place of beginning." That it be adjudged and decreed that you, and each of you, have no claim, right, title, estate, lien or Interest whatsoever in or to said real property, or any part thereof; that plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple thereof; that you, and each of you, be forever enjoined and barred from asserting any claim whatsoever in or to said premises, or any part thereof, ad verse to plaintiffs, or either of them, and that plaintiffs have such other and further relief and remedy as to said court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper of ereneral circulation published in the county aforesaid, for six (6) successive weeks, commencing with the issue thereof of the twen ty-third day. of March, 1927, and snding with the issue thereof of the fourth day of May, 1927, pur suant to an order of the honorable L. H. McMahan, judge of said court, dated the twenty-first day of March, 1927. CARSON. CARSON & CARSON, attorneys for plaintiffs, -res! dence and post office address Salem, Oregon. tn 23-3 0-a 6-1 3-20-2 7-m 4 Notice of Propose! Tacatlon of Waverly Street Notice is hereby given that the Oregon State Board of Control; acting on - behalf of the State of Oregon, has filed with the Common Council of the City of- Salem, Ore gon, a petition for the vacation of Waverlv street, rnnntne north and south, from the north line of State street to the south line of Court street, within the corporate Urn Its of said , City of Salem, said street being required for the use of the state in connection with the modern fireproof Office build ing to be constructed for . said State of Oregon, as provided in Chapter 322, Laws of Oregon, 1927. . : .. .- .;s Said petition wilt be heard on the 20th day of May, 1927, at the hour of 7; 30 o'clock p. m. at the council chamber In the city hall of said City of Salem, Oregon, Dated this 19 th day of April, 1927. " By order of the Common Conn cil of the City of Salem, State ot Oregon. . :- M. POTJLSEN, City Recorder. I. I. Patterson, Governor. SAM A. Kozer, Secretary of State. Constituting a majority of the Oregon State , Board of Control, Petitioner., . . , a 20-27; m 4-11-18. Which of Three? Can woman have her cake and eat it too? Is tt possible for her to contract a marriage and continue a career, or must . she make a definite choice of either one or the other? Everybody of note who has had an opinion on the subject and, we mistrust, a good many more haven't has been asked to ex press it. Some say "yes" and some say "no" and others resort to com promise. And after all have been heard, who's very much the wiser? Circumstances alter cases. When it comes to the " proof of their prophecies, the affirmatives and the negatives run nip and tuck, while there's a lot to be said for the go-betweeners. With the sav ants so differing we are left to draw our own conclusions that fate rather than human intention writes success or failure on the experiment. ' The other day in great distress of m,ind there came to our home a most charming friend. "Oh, dear, what a problem life is!" she said; aad sighed deeply. "I simply can't make up my mind to do or not to do. 'Take me at once or not at all' demands the man of my choice. He has been offered a splendid .position in South America, but he must sail next week and he actually insists that I go with him!" "Well, why not?" asked we, mildly curious. "South America is quite a place, we've heard. We don't believe your life will be In danger." "But my work! What about that? Must I throw away the ad vantages I've gained as Myself to be the wife submerged by her man's success even as are other women? Here I've toiled and I've moiled for the last five years straining every nerve to get to the top of my profession. Is all my slaving and my saving to go for nothing? Yet if I don't marry the man I love somebody else Is sure to get him. It isn't fair! Al ways woman is between Scylla and Charybdis. He'll not j consider throwing away his chances for success and yet he expects me to. Selfish brutes, men! I guess I'll stick to the career. And yet some day I may regret it. I won der!" Ah, that "Some day I won der!" Just four little words, yet em- todylng all of the uncertainties of mortal existence. Should our fair friend become "just a wife," as she seemed to think inevitable? Or should she remain the busi ness girl, free and independent and, very likely, lonely? Judcre WitilrGoats JOWL YZZS e ill lifer Vfr&i'ii1l1lil TTTT a Fislier's Developing Mash has no equal. It will develop your pullets as they should be developed because it is balanced exactly' right. Unljke many of the chick and developing mashes of the present day, Fisher's developing mash does not contain an excess amount of corn meal and powdered skimmed milk. Of all grains, corn contains the least amount of mineral. An excess amount of corn meal and powdered skim med milk might work o. k. in fattening mash, but will not do in a growing mash where you want your pullets to come to maturity in good shape for laying standard eggs during the pul- let year and to continue laying good sized eggs the following year. Feed Fisher's Developing Mash until they are six months old. I i ' v The Fisher Flouring Mills Company, Seattle or Port land, will gladly send you on request a complete book on the subject of Chick Raising by Judge W. M. Coats. Ask also for: Fisher's Feeding Schedule by Judge Coats. Tune In on KOMO Ask For mf -v.; D. A. White & Sons ' Salem Up to her, entirely! We would not presume to advise her. In her heart is secreted the key to her decision. If she loves enough she will find it out, and nothing else will mat ter. If In her work centers her In terest, her affection, her work. is the thing, for her. The Man in the case Is not The Right One. And it may even be that if she loves well and wisely, too, in the midst, of her happiness retaining her poise, keeping her balance, not letting go of her sense of val ues, she may marry the man of her choice and make him a home and mother his children and still keep up her interest and activity in her profession. Each of the three is being done with complete satisfaction. The Vanity Hat Sboppe, 387 Court, offers the new crocheted straws, silk combinations and nov elties in either large or small hats at 13.95, $4.95, S6.75. () 1925 Standard Buick Coach, in excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car. Otto J. Wil son. The Buick Man, 388 N. Com'l. Tel. 220. () Ministerial Attorney Wants Name Changed Says Fereslietian Too Difficult to Pronounce Because even best friends have difficulty in pronouncing their name correctly Rev. and Mrs. Mar tin Fereshetian and daughter have petitioned the county court of Marion county to grant them the name Ferrey by which many peo ple already call them. "The correct pronounciation of our name is so seldom used and the mistakes prove so embarrass ing at times to friends and we ourselves, that we desire a change to the more simplified sir name, Ferrey," said Rev. Fereshetian in his petition. Mr. Fereshetian is pastor of the First Unitarian church in Salem NOTICE OP EXECUTOR'S AP iMHXTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, as executor of the last will and testament and estate of Fred G. Blumhart, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such executor. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to me, at the office of Ronald C Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon building, Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 6th day of April, 1927. W. A. LISTON, Exeeutor of the last Will and Tes tament of Fred G. Blumhart, Deceased Ronald C. Glover, Attorney for Executor, Salem, Oregon, a 27; m4-ll-18-25 ere is a Mash Without an Equal and is also a practicing attorney with offices in the Bank of Com merce building. Final hearing for the "petition was set for the morn ing of May 6. Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Co., mber and build in? material. The best costs no more than In ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. ( Leaving For That Vacation or Trip Abroad See Our Display - : v of Wheary Specials Traveling Bags in a wide s e 1 e c tion of heavy leathers. All styles, sizes, and col ors to select from, special at $15.00 Ladies Fitted Case of genuine grained leather . in black; beautifully lined and fully equipped with handsome fittings, special $30.00 U Y "AM ERICA'S R0STE1M & GREENBAUM Rayon Bloomers Special Good Value $135 $1.50 $1.15 Rayon Vests, special 85c Rayon Stepin and Brassiere set, $2.25 Ladies' Vests, 49c, 39c, 25c, 19c and 15c Ladies' Union Suits, 39c BIG MILLINERY DEPARTMENT In Rear Koom ; . . Hundreds of Ladies' Hats t Beautiful Selection All New Priced From $2.50 to $5.00 - None Higher Lots of Children's Hats $1.00 to $2.50 LOADS OF FLOWERS ' 240 & 246 North Commercial St. ; BLACK KYESSTVIJSH LONDON Black eyes are now the style among the smart Mayfair set. The black yes are furnished by beauty parlor experts and not by pugilists, however. Thoy ar Obtained by shading the lids an.i under the eyes. Some young thins sport a single black eyej while others prefer a pair. Luggage The same features -which dis-. tiriguish the Wheary Ward rola as the finest trunk for travel ler also make it a convenience in the home between journeys. Effortless ease of operation; automatic leg, with ball-bearing roller, folds inside trunk when closed; water-proof solid base prevents tipping over when open, and by eliminating divided bottom averts the most frequent cause of repairs and protects rugs and floor; Cushioned Top and other clothes - protecting features. Let us demonstrate the Ward rola to you. , WHEARY VvAB.lKObe FIN E S T" HERB OJ