THE OREGON STATESMAN; SAlEll OBEGON 7?
SUNDAY MORNING;! MAY123, 1927 C&f
The Oregon
Iaaaad Daily Exe.pt Haaday by
THE STATESMAN PUBUIHIHO COM ANT
1 215 Sooth Coasmaretal 8tra, 8alm. Orarea
&. J. Haadrteka -Irl
S. M&Sharry - -
- - Maaagar
Maaatiag Editor
Citjr Kditor
- Telecrapk Editor
- Society Kditor
Ralph C. Curti - .
Kaip
ail
red bunch -
MEBCBZK OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tka Aiotate! Praaa la erlniely entitUd to the asa for publiatioa of all aawa Ala-
Kteaoa eroJit4 la it or not oiberwiaa credited ia thia paper aad alao the tav-l awa pea
ked hereia.
busxhess orncps:
0. B. Ball, l22-t2S Baearit BWg., Portland, Ore., Talephou Broadway 9240.
Thonjaa F. Clark Co.. New York. 12 136 W. Slit St.; Chtearo, Marqoett. Bldg.
Doty & tltypea, Tae., California repreeeatative. Hbaroa Bldg., 8aa Fraaeisro; Chamber
f CeaMierea 8ldg. Loa Angeles.
TfXSPHONES:
Nawa P-pt. .- - 23 ar 104
Bnataaea Offiea .J S ar 688
atoeiet Editar 104
Entered at the Poat Off ia ia Salem,
May SO. 1927
Rejoice and be exceedingly glad : for great is you reward in
heaven: for so persecuted they the prophets which were before you.
Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set upon a hill cannot be
hid. Mathew 5:12-14.
MEMORIAL DAY PEACE DAY
Memorial day has always had a sacred significance in
special reference tp the Civil war
But as the years have rolled on other wars have also laid
their dead beside the heroes of Gettysburg. It will not be
long until no Civil war veterans remain to place wreaths upon
the graves of their comrades. It will then be for the soldiers
of our later .wars to keep their memories fresh and green.
Over the entire country tomorrow there will be parades,
and programs conducted in town
school children and others will, march to cemeteries to deco
rate the graves of the honored dead
And to pay due respect to the living heroes of our wars ;
for we honor on Memorial day
we have come to make the day
have passed before, and of thoughtful consideration for rela
tives and friends who are still with us in the flesh
. ' And Memorial day has in recent years become a peace day
In the south the members of the
fought on the side of the lost
graves of the Union soldiers who
necine struggle, the, greatest and fiercest in all history up to
that time, and in the north, in the ranks of the men who
Struggled with the forces which finally wrested the laurels
of victory from the horrors of
position of many to pay tributes of love and respect to the
memories of their erstwhile foes
And in this domain of changed sentiment that has grad
ually worked through the weary years there is a movement
of which we are constrained to speak with high respect, and
to commend as a sign of absolute reconciliation, crowning
jnany other acts that have
south began to accept the conclusions of the arbitrament of
arms as binding upon a whole
Hon. L. D. Richards, a charter member of the Fremont,
Neb. post of the Grand Army of the Republic, who, as a lad
of fifteen years, joined Redfield Proctor's Fifteenth Vermont
Regiment in 1862, presented at the last G. A. R. reunion in
Des Moines, Iowa, a plan for a last joint reunion of the Blue
and the Gray in Washington, D. C, in 1928. The plan wil
again be presented at the assembly in the fall of this year.
The ranks of the Civil war veterans are fast thinning, and
the,j?tram of going to the assemblies has been increasingly
fraught with dangers. The
one last grand joint reunion,
ayenue in Washington
A joyous march of reconciliation and peace.
t Congressman Edgar Howard
Nebraska newspaper's editorial
recently characterized it as one that
; "Would immortalize the Grand Army on a pedestal o
world peace, and stand before the peoples of all nations and
the men of all generations as the greatest example of human
brotherhood ever conceived in
We see the leaven out of the workings of which the idea
of this proposed great joint reunion has come working also in
the countries of Europe, to cure the thousand year old hatreds
and jealousies
We see in it prospects for permanent world peace; the
ushering in of . the time .when all the nations of the earth
"shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears
into pruninghooks; nation shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they" learn war any more."
n When all the deadly devices of destruction shall be used in
the arts of peace to sustain the children of men everywhere,
of whatever race or creed or color or condition in a perfect
brotherhood 'of justice and understanding and mutual for
bearance and helpfulness.'
"THEY ARE
. ' (Portland
'"Approximately seven-tenths
were products of the farm.' The
000,000. Farm products accounted for 70 per cent.
.Jt is evidence or what the farms mean to Oregon. Oregon people
grew those products. Help was
ucts were transported. ; Some of
Portlands .They were shipped from
into various lines of endeavor in
many citizens. -
'Bttt the men who. own the farms pay an unfair share of state
taxes. '.Although they are producing most of the state's exports, they
are so burdened with property taxes and other costs that there Is little
Sr bo profit left for' them, at tho
""Doesn't it mean anything to this state that its greatest Industry Is
staggering under the ax load? Doesn't it mean anything' to the
farmers themselves to see that the present burden is shared by those
who make'prorits? Are we to allow the producers to be driven from
the farms and those' exports cease to flow through the city and on
down the Columbia? y a
' : "An income tax is to be voted
purpose of that tax is first to meet a deficit faced by the state, and
second to TAKE PART OF THE
"Isn't it worth while to see that, producers, who do so mnch to
create Oregon wealth, be given a square deal? Ton may not like an
Income tax bill; you may not like an Income tax at all but Is not all
legislation based on compromise?
and take?" " ' ' -''.
The above; from the Portland Journal j of last venlnJslj.
Statesman
W. H. Haadaraoa - CireaUtioa Maaafar
Ralph If. Klatsiag Advertising Manager
Frank Jatkoifci - - Maaagar Job Iapt.
E. A. Khotea .... Livestock Editor
W. C. Conner - - - Poultry Editor
Jab Department 383
Circulation Off ire 683
Oregon, aa aeeoad-elaae natter
halls and other places, and
both the living and dead, and
one of remembrance to all who
thinning ranks of those who
cause aid in decorating the
opposed them in that inter
the conflict, we notice a dis
been recorded since north and
nation of brothers.
plan of Mr. Richards calls for
with a march up Pennsylvania
of Nebraska, referring to a
comment favoring the idea
the mind of man."
PRODUCING
Journal.)
of the exports from Oregon last year
total exports were valued at $133,-
employed in the process. The prod
them were canned or. treated In
here. They meant dollars poured
this state, and into the pockets of
end of the year. . ?
i - , ; ''
upon by the people in Jane. The
LOAD FROM PROPERTY.
In such matters, most we not give
'
does not say the proposed income
part of the load from the farm
It tells the truth. ih').:: :ft;:K H . 1
The whole of the propose income tax,, excepting t,he first
$ 2,000,000, is designed to take
ertyto the last cent of the money raised by it. For all'the
years. Absolutely. ...t 1
The language is plain and specific- s
As plain as the English language can make it. -
And the $2,000,000 is necessary to balance the state bud
get and maintain the integrity
sound, going concern, in "the maintenance of its common
wealth affairs.
An alfalfa tour was held during the past week in Clacka
mas county, under the auspices of J. J. Inkeep, county agent,
assisted by Oregon Agricultural college experts and O. L.
McWhorter, county agent for Washington county. The in
crease in the acreage of Grimm
valley counties, especially marked in Washington county and
making a very good showing
hopeful things for our industries
egumes, requires lime on worn
rotation of crops and increase of
erally. This whole program means the final full development
of our industries on the land, when we will have room for ten
millions of people (and more)
This is a wonderful flax year.
plats, being grown under the direction of Col. W. B. Bartrum
of the State Flax Industry, are
with flax 16 inches tall and
showings at the present time
the present crop is taken care
will be in far better position than ever before to develop on
accurate information as to cultural methods, manufacturing.
and all the way up the line.
the acreage may be increased for 1928, up to 4000 or more.
This will give the Salem district a more pronounced position
than heretofore as the flax center of North America. Big
things are in the offing in this
of the pioneers in the industry.
Established absolutely as the
entire world, the Elsinore theater enters its second year with
the full confidence of its patronizing public, destined to fill an
increasing place of usefulness,
taining an increasingly profitable business. This is all very
gratifying.
EDITORIALS
OF THE PEOPLE
AH oorrrapoadeara for thia depart
meat most be aigoed jr the writer,
must be written on one aida af tfea
paper only, ana ihoutd lot k loager
than 150 wards.
Historical Accuracy
Editor Statesman:
1 read with much interest the
Old Salemite Bowen controversy
over the ancient history of Sa
lem. It is with a view to historic
cal accuracy that I write this note.
My recollection is that there
was no such firm as F. Lang ever
did business at the "corner of
State and Commercial streets."
Another item of historical value
which was . omitted from the
statement concerning Judjte Ter
ry: That no mention ww made
that he -was secretary of the Ore
gon constitutional convention held
in Salem in 1857.
The constitution adopted at that
time by Oregon pioneers was a
model document.
Judge Terry was a personage
of much ability and is entitled to
be remembered as secretary of our
constitutional convention.
PIONEER.
Salem, Ore.. May 27th. 1927.
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LISTEN IN
o
SUNDAY
10:00 11:00 KXL, (389). Morning au-
ej la J
10:55 12:30 KGW. (492). Serrieea from
1 :00 12:30 KEX (242). Church aerr-
1 1 :00-12 :1.V KXL. Service
ldafe
from the
First McthooiHt cnorcn.
l?:00-l:00 KFWV 212). Orran recital
hr Ro'crt Burna.
1:00-4:00 KXIj. Moaie,
4:0i 5:0 KXU Concert quarrel.
5 00 6:00 KFW. StMH rogram.
5:00-6:00 KXI. Twilite music.
SUNDAY H1UBT .
6:00-7:00 KWV. Iance orchestra.
6:00-7:00 KOIX (31. uere w.
concert ryaniat.
6:0-7:30 KFX. The KBX trio. -
7:00-8:00 KFWV. Jamna rei
7 -30-B :00 KG W. 8"irie faora the I rt
Prt lt I n it rhurcn.
8:00-9:00 KOIX. Serrice from the First
Cbnrrli of CTtnst. Hcientint.
:00-:00 KKX. Famous Compoere
hour
9:0MO:00 KOW. XBC prograBt.
9:00-10:00 KOIX. Mi.ba Pel rces-
90 S:30 ifKX. Catholic Trath sorietj
10:00-11:00 KGW. Little Sympaeay
wrcheatra ana kmt.
10-O U;00 KOIX. Ensemble aad fcO-
Laiat.
Kimii Seattle 30rt). T," 8. Christian
Science cJiun-h : . NBC nrocraaaj
KJK Hcaltl 384). 5:30. dinner orcbea
ira' 7:15. orran concert: 7 :.TO. Mcth
ixiist church; :15, concert orcke&tra.
KGA Spokane (31). 7 :30r lresbrteria
church. .
CFCT Vietoria (328).' 7, baad concert;
7:35. citr teaiDle.
KFI h Anicelea (467). . trio;, 7,
Aol: rttn recital ; wiw wur;
, XBC pro, ran.: 10. orcbeatra and o
loi.t. .......
KMTS Hollywood S7C). , 5 :30. male
quartet: 6:15. 6:3o, 7, orcbeatra; 8.
Little SraiphoBT urrheatra.
KOA Denrer (3J2). 5 :M orraa .oa
cert; 6:30, concert; 7:45, Metbodiat
cnarcn.
KOO Oaktand (361),- 6:30. orckeatra;
7 -.30. , Preahyteriaa church ; : 9,r Ktv
KTAH Oakland (3031). 1 Ui, Baptist
urosram.
church.
KHJ Ancelea (403). Methodist
church: S. tn aad wiknl
KTA Haa Fr.nei.cn (288 7:45, Meth-
1 odiat church.
KFWf San Francie (330) T:50,
CanNttaa Science church.
K FW B -Hoi 1 y wood S52). 8:30, Si, or-
-.- cheatra and aetoratsv r?t j - -;- :
KFWO Aralon (211). 6, ehimea; :S0,
-orchestra ; 8. :
MiUi lioa Anrelea (275). 6:30, 8, ra
Tirai semce: 10, orraa coueert.
KXX Hollywood (337. :30, Unitarian
rnurrn; i, concer orcoeaira; a. , ,
KTIQ Spokano (394). a:15, orchestra
7. -so. Church of the Trath: 9.
tax is not designed to, take
property
part of the load from real prop
of the state of Oregon as a
alfalfa in all the Willamette
also in Marion, is one of the
oh the land. Alfalfa, as all
out lands. And this all means
dairying and live stock gen
-in the Willamette valley.
Some of the experimental
showing wonderful results,
more now. Some of the best
are on hill land. By the time
of, the State Flax Industry
There is every prospect that
field. Big beyond the dreams
distinctive play house of the
and with prospects of main
COPPER MINING ALONG
SANTIAM PROGRESSING
(Continued from page 1.)
distance of 21 miles is well grav
eled. This is a typical mountain
road with grades and curves. As
the road winds up the canyon
many delightful views are to be
had" of the turbulent Santiam
flowing over its rocky course and
of the snow clad mountains nm
far distant. Delightful water fUs
add greatly to, the beauty and
charm of the scenes in thia forest
recess.
The mine settlement, which is
located at the function of the Lit
tle North Fork of the Santiam and
Gold creek, presents a most plc-
Itneresque Roene. Gold creek flows
nearby, and its is a turbulent, rip
pling . mountain- stream, which
comes tumbling down from the
snow llnei Along Its bed, accord
ing to the reports, over 916.000
worth of gold has been panned
out. On every side of "the camn
towering mountains serve as a
wonderful background. Storms
mar be raging around their sum
mits, but all wil! be calm and
peaceful in the valley below,
where the cabins are.
Modern Convepienres Found
There are several cabins and
dwellings, an- office, kitchen and
dining room with several rooms
above, a blacksmith shop, garages,
tool houses, etc. All of the build
ings are lighted by electricity from
a power plant owned and operat
ed bv the company. Delicious re
freshing water from a spring high
on a mountain side supplies every
house and manr other modern
conveniences add . to the comfort
and joy of those living In the
camp. ;.-. -,: -
About a quarter of a mile up
the canyon are located the' two
mine tunnels, one on each side of
the Santiam. It has been said
that in order to have a good mine
there must be an abundance of
water, an abundance of timber
and an abundance of paving rock.'
The Santiam famishes the water
and power. Great fir trees cover
the property of the company and
the timber supply is unlimited,
while every Indication , points to
an abundance of high grade .ore
in the adjacent mountains.
31 Claims Torlnded -
The, property of the Northwest
Mining c company . Includes .31
claims of about 5S0 acres. : They
extend along - the - veins or lodes
for a distance of 13,500 feet. The
prevailing rock formation found
in this district has been classified
as andesite and dacite. ; In a gen
eral way the rock in which the
veins occur on this property are
igneous" flows. They are persist
ent- for a great distance on. the
surface and for differences of sev
eral thousand feet In elevation.
There are three - well defined
veins within the boundaries of the
31 claims. The most Important
one is called the Northwestern. It
has been traced for a distance of
4,500 feet on the surface and had
a width varying from five .to 45
feet. Close Investigation disclos
ed, the fact that the few feet near
est the hanging wall carries near
ly all of the, mineralisation. ' The
hanging wall is very persistent,
and the ore bearing rein Is found,
as a rule. very, near It!1: The iot
wall on the other hand varies" in
position according to the width of
the shear son. It is not so t per-'
SiStent. " . , t. ' X
Tunnel Timbering Easy ;
When an examination was made
of . the veins It was noted that
they are filled principally ; with
crushed, andesite, quartz, ore and
a little calcite. In view of the
fact that these veins are soft,
which condition has been brought
about by the leaching out of the
upper sections of the vein, a con
siderable amount of timbering is
necessary in some places. This is
made fairly easy by the large
amount of timber at the portals
of the tunnels. , i x
In a good many instances the
upper sections, where the primary
ores, pyrite. pyrrhotlte. cnalcop
rlte, etc., are deposited' an oxida
tion takes place and the copper is
carried as copper sulphate to the
lower levels. As a result a sone
of much richer ore has been form
ed between the leached out gos
san and the unchanged primary
ore.
Work in Two Adits
The development work on the
property of the Northwest Copper
Mining company, in addition to
the construction of buildings,
making roads and establishing a
power plant, consists of work in
two adits. They are called the
Main tunnel and the North tun
nel The . entrance of the Main
tunnel is on the souTh. s'ide of the
river and this drift follows the
hanging wall and the vein for a
distance of 913 feet into the
mountain. Eleven cross sections
and two raises bring the total
footage In this drift to 1,150 feet.
Considerable has been done in
this tunnel in order to make the
place perfectly safe.
The main ore in this drift
showed at a distance of 62 feet
from the portal. As work pro
gressed the streak became larger
and in some places traces of gold
have been found. The last 25
feet followed a strong seam of
ore which is over four Inches wide
in places. This is called clear
chalcopyrite. , Investigation dis
closed the fact that In addition to
the streak there is a section from
one to two feet wide of dissemi
nated mineralization.
Kortn Tunnel 215 Feet '
The North tunnel starts from
the north side of the Little Fork
of the Santiam and has its portal
on the level with that of the Main
tunnel. It extends in a general
northerly direction into the moun
tain for a distance of 215 feet.
Several cross sections and one
branch drift has been made in this
tunnel. As in the case of the
Main tunnel the hanging wall and
the ore seam has been followed.
The timbering work in this tun
nel is in much better condition
than in the other as it is newer.
At the 200 foot stage' a shaft is
being sunk at the present time. Ji
has reached a depth of 55 feet and
a rich gold streak has been un-
j covered. When the 100 foot depth
I Is reached a cross drifting will be
i started. The banging -wall has
been followed fn this shaft and
considerable rich ore hasbeen re
moved so far. ,
In the North tunnel .the vein
showed sparse mineralization . at
the beginning; but at the 75 foot
point a fine 6eara of ore. was lo
cated. It has - been followed in
one of the drifts. The leaching
out process is not so pronounced
in this tunnel.
Mineralization Simple
The outstanding characteristic,
of the mineralization of the North
vein is said to be its simplicity.
According to Engineer W. J. Elm-
I General Market
onuTT iVTV OTtATW
PORTT.AXD. May 28. (AP Wbat
hid.: BBB hard white May, June S1.60,
t..i- at i-,. hard white. BS. Baart. May,
i..", ai.jS: federation. May, Jaae
m , enu. - .ft vhito-- May. June $1.51
July l'.4hb; western whita May, Jane
i m Ji.It S1.44: hard winter May,
Juie tl.47. July $1.40; northern spring
w.v June. July $1.48 -.-western red -May.
. .. 1 17 .Inlv '.40.
. Oata. No. 2. WF May, June $41.50;
.ti.ti. -r-m ? f v June. Jal $41.50.
'Corn. No. 2 1 inipmem Jiaj,
$12. July $41.
tn-Tl.vn May 28. (API Hay,
buvinst prices: Eaalm Oregon timrotny
$22 C 22. ;' ditto yalley $20 (a 20.50;
,h.t S14.50: alfalfa $20.50M!2l; aat nay
15: atraw $8.50 per ton.' Selling price
$2 a t n mere.
v 1JVE STOCK
PORTT.AXD. May 28. (AP) Receipt
fn.r week (auDrozimate) : tattle iu,
..rm 2H(- hn 5125: sheep 4785.
Cattle roraparaa wun weec ago, oeei
steera relatiyely acarce; steaay to Kirong;
ibe Htnek and bulla utronr to zae turner:
15 to 500 p. weeltly reeupt:
i.nalle.t of season; strictly (rood grain
fed steer continued absent ; Mil jrasa
aad hay fed heeyea $9.75; mixed cows
and heifers $8.75: fat rows up to $8;
bulk oricri. slaufhter Kteers .'S4 to
.73: hntcher cawa $5.50 to 8; heifers
$7 to $7.75; low cattera and cnttera
:!.:) tv ;.30: medib.n hull $3.50 ta
$6.50: .Velrt $10.50 to .-
lints (kimpart-d , with week ajtn. mar
ket little rhaared .for killing classes:
I Teed in r piftn 50 to T.Vk hitrher ;-tckain-- tof
Ijixht "butchers 11; balk 150e3OO pound
lmto am ,. tn in vita 2iv
I5tt nound kinds $ J 0.50 ta $10.75: few
extreme hear tea down t $10; packinc
w too-ttly $7 to $; good and .ehoiee
feedintr pifs U.W ttrlliJW.' - - '
Kheen-r-ConiDared - with - wtek aeo
Slaughter larnba steady to 50c hightr;
a red rlases little chanred; market aetfye
Ihroachnat week.; bast spriavfers lata $13
Yearlisa laaib aearce. aaoatly $11 dow.
balk ciippea ewe a to o.
PORTIJIXD. May 28.- API Milk
steady : raw 'milk ( 4 par eent.) $2.95
wt, . f. e. b. Portland. ' Butterfat 38e
t. o. W Portland. -
re-alrrr teady: heary keaa. 240?5e
li-fht 1920e; apriags nominal; broilera
iatlc: pekia wMte ducaa 2tc;
red -noainal; turkeys, a live noaai
dreaaed 87c.
Oniona . steady, local $S.75!r7.''
- ' Potatoes steady, $1.50 6 1.85 aaek.
CRICAOO QTLkZX . -
CHICACO, May 38. AP Adraneing
at the rata af a aickel a day for avery
bus he U com sped a loa r today in a hur
ricana of bay lag. reach raraa high as
i." pw ousnai lor eepie-m Der. ; .
Wheat, rya and oaU aa well aa oem
swept apwai-d to .lyond all prT iotas top
prices ior taia reason, oni pig prom tak
ing real- forced a. reaction, in wheat
Ciosiag qaotationa for wheat were nery.
ana at to .4c. at deelina sad with
ata to ije up.
septus s .
and there are practically no" car
bonates or oxides, are almost en
tirely chalcopyrite. Pyrite. mar
casite and pyrrhotlte are rare ex
cept as constitutes of the rocks
and one small crystal of sphale
Tite." '
A careful analysis of the' assay
returnsfor the, two drifts showed
that there is 'a well defined ore
shoot which averages as follows in
the Main tunnel: copper, .2.41 per
cent; silver, 0.75 ounces per ton
and a trace of gold; in the North
tunnel: copper, 4.47 5 per cent;
silver 1.22 ounces per ton with a
strong gold trace showing In some
pltces. ; ' '
The Northwest Mining company
is making arrangements for fur
ther development woTk on ; the
property. In addition to the work
in the ; two tunnels plans have
been made for the construction of
a new power plant at a water fall
on the Santiam a short distance
above the mine. In the near fu
ture some new , houses wil be
built. A new air compressor Is to
be secured soon and considerable
other machinery has been pur
chased and is being sent In by
truck.
Work Started, July 20, 1026
The Northwest Mining company
was incorporated on July 1 2, 1 92 6
and the actual work started Jn the
mines on July 20. Shortly after
the incorporation W, J.- Elmen
dorf of Seattle wag retained as the
consulting engineer with H. E.
Bushby as the civil engineer. A.
W. Constans, a miner of consider
able experience. Is serving as su
perintendent in a most efficient
manner.
Officers and directors of thei
Northwest Mining company are:
George W. Shand of Salem, presi
dent; D. F. Eastburn of Turner,
vice-president; w. I. Staley of Sa
lem, secretary and treasurer; D.
D. Peters of Dallas, F. G. Bower
box of Salem, A. C. Carty of Sa
lem and T. G. Donald of Salem. J.
S. Kunkel of Salem Is the general
manager.
THE COSMOPOLITAN
STORE'S FUTURE
nventory of Stock to. Be
Taken, Preparatory to an
Assignee's Sale
While Simon Director of Direc
tor's Department Store has no en
tirely definite plans for the old
Cosmopolitan store at 148 North
Liberty street, which he recently
acquired, he will hold an as
signee's sale for the benefit of
creditors the latter part of this
wee. tjierKS, wm make a com
plete inventory of the stock -Mon
day and Tuesday. - ''-;
It is possible that Mr.. Director
will continue the establishments
dollar store, similar to the-iOne
conducted by the Cosmopolitan
Stores, incorporated. Although
the business of that concern, was
not successful as !a whole. the local
store is' said to have done, a" good
business by virtue' of its' fine lo
cation hear . the corner 'of two of
Salem's" busiest streets'. ' , "
In Case , the plans ' shall be
worked- out for a permanent busi
ness, it Is likely that Mrs.' Direc
tor will hare general charge of the
arrangements and the conduct of
the store. . . . ' i
Mr. Director has built up- in
Salem a reputation for enterprise
and square, dealing that made, it
possmie ror him to take over the
Cosmopolitan's business, and that
will stand him in- good stead in
his .plans for the .development of
that business, if he decides .to
make it permanent.
? Hits For Breakfast t
o o
Memorial, day tomorrow k
Help make it a day of hallowed
memories.
V
The poppy sale was -very suc
cessful ; by far he :best yet held
in Salem. The, members of -the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer
ican Legion, Legion Auxiliary atod
other patriotic organizations here,
are all very thankful to the. gea-
erous, responsive people of Salem.
The Salem T free employment
office had 165 applying for wot k
last week, and sent 86 to Jobs.
With favorable . weather," berry
picking and processing wilt cause
the Jobs to more than catch; up
with the '.Jobless wfthin ' a jfew
days. " ' -:' ..'"--' 4-"''
Over -half the fiber flax grown
in all North America this year Js
in - the .Salem district. And' our
acreage may be doubled,'or a good
deal" rnqrenext" year.''j,v ir';
The girl ushers of . .: certain
church put flowers in, front of the
pulpit each Sunday. "Asked what
they ; did with the; flowers aftr
the service one of them replied:
"Oh, we take them ; to the people
who are sick "after 'the sermon!
, - .-. . -. .
.- . . "k- ; . , . ;..,
A few years ago it reqnlred sevv
eral sheep to supply a woman "With
clothes r-now a-few 'silk worms do
the Job. ' Economical progress! "i
(Zjyj fa4aa4ruslaMM
4 1 i.k naa. VaaaaaaSifcaw i-r a
la f i . aK.L t-ti.l-t.tm4 r mumm
PASSES AT AURORA
? .li i.. j i -
Widow of Son of the Founder
of the Colony That Made :
- Oregon-History. '
. "Mrs. Sarah ;A Kelt died at the
hospital in Hubbard this. morning
at the age of 72 years.' She" was
the daughter of Jacob Giesy and
widow of the late Emanuel Keil.
Mrs Keil was born in Aurora, and
had always lived here. Funeral
services will be held at the S. A
Miller chapel Saturday afternoon.
May 28, at 2 o'clocki" ! ..: ; ,
The above is from the Aurora
Observer of Thursday. The father
of Mrs. Keil was the proprietor
of the Aurora hotel, so well known
to the travelers of old i time in
Oregon. Her late husband was
a son of Dr. Wm. Kel, founder of
the Auf ora colony, that ' helped
make Oregon history, and was one
of the most successful organisa
tions of Its kind that ever existed
LAST OFFENSIVE BEGUN
BY MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
$1, 500, 000 to the3 financing agen
cies which will supply funds for
the reconstruction of tha refugees
of three hardest-hit states.
The reconstruction "should be
the task of a generous -north to a
resolute - and courageous south,"
hi said, "and we of the north have
the right and duty to hind their
wounds." - ,
"The upstanding Americans of
the south who have suffered in the
flood have asked for loans, not nc-
sistance In many cases," Mr, Hoov-
ei declared. -
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
GIVEN; TO HONOR MEN
(Continued from pagf X.) ;
1 ' ; . :
informal program. ;
The big parade with many or
ganizations, military ' patriotic,
fraternal, and civic. In i line will
start at 1:30 from Marion square
at the corner of Maion and North
Commercial streets. Col. Carle
Abrams will be Grand Marshall of
the day, with Captain T. A. Brown,
chief of staff- After the parade
has gone over the route mapped
out, it will disband at the armory
for the hig service of the" day.
Howard To Speak
C. A Howard, state superintend
ent, of schools, in his capacity as
district patriotic instructor for the
Sons of Veterans, will deliver the
main address at the . armory.
Ronald Glover, local attorney," will
read the Gettysburg address and
two numbers will be sung by the
Sons of Vetefans Quartet;' "Brave
Heart Sleep 6n,r by J. A. Park,
and "Flag Vv'ithoul A Stfip'- by
C: A. White.;? ' ; .' J
; Organisations' desiring to place
wreaths at the' monument on the
Court House lawn should have rep
resentatives remain there or march
in the parade, it has' ; been" ' re
quested, if - iq ' the-. paradeV
representatives' should; fall out at
Court, and High and remain at tthe
I monument until 'the. "marchers
come to a halt; at State and High.
Then taps will be played and .the
wreaths placed-
, Automobiles will be on hand at
the armory at nine o'clock Mon
day morning to transport aged, ex-
soldiers to the cemeteries for the
services.
Parade. Orders Given
General orders for the. Memorial
day parade were issued yesterday
by Carle Abrams, grand marshal
They are aa follows: " , :
1." All . organizations, military.
patriotic, fraternal and civic, and
schools are invited to participate
and report' to the grand marshal
at the . corner of Marion .'and N
Commercial .street at 1;30 m,.
Monday, May 39. .192.7, . r. 'K
2. The following staff U an
nounced: Chief .of staff Capt; T
A. Brown., AWes: Capt. 'V. -;DIaz.
U. S.. A.; L,t. Art; Rutherford, O.
N. G.; C. J. Hull S. WU1: 3.
Baker, . V. S. W,; L. V. Dunetnoor,
A; L.; ,W. Zosel, A L. t DrI B. F
Pound, S..Q
and Frank Dur-
DR. AGNES LEWIS,
V.;
- " 1 orit MOTTO: "Find the Cause First"
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
" '- :' x ,; Salem'.'OregonV''''----'-4.
brflfesi l27-ui New ligh BundingPhone .2650
SOMje tHfNGS TOU SHOULD-KNOW, ABOUT ;THE .
, ,.,.;;u;!;;r tLEWTS OSTEOPATHS ; V' i m
.We are jdicated and licensed Osteopathic Physicians. "Vfe
are graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, the ori
ginal and largest School of Osteopathy. . ; ; .. s ; - . r.
. We have 'had twelve years experience in the practice of
Osteopathy. ' ' . '
.S.z WE GET RESULTS
1 We treat acute as well as Chronic Cases. - We care for Con
fiaement cases. ; . - " . . . , , ,
' 'We use .antiseptic's,' antidotes for poisoning. Diet, hydro
therapy, physiotherapy; and electro therapy as adjuncts to our
practice ' -We nse. POST, DOWNING and Taplin methods of
correcting foot troubles. We are Specific Lesion Osteopaths and
make Specific Corrections of .the Cause where possible. t ,
: READ ON : - We believe In DIAGNOSIS. Because, If a con
dition 1 net properly Diagnosed, then tho treatment Is evidently i
"A GUFSS.! Now, In order that those people of this communi
ty who"TlesIre' to receive proper andr correct diagnosis, we are
going to give EXAMINATION FREE ; Tqesdays and Thursdays.
1 -'. The First Co me, first served. No obligations.
This is. your opportunity-- Health Is wealth, and prevention
Is better.than Cure. -Practice "SAFETY FIRST." .
- , . Cohsultatloii and-.EXAMINATION FREE. - . f '
"'- ; "ITND TIIE CAUSE FCtSr
bin. Jr., A. V. The staff Will
report - to the . grand, marshal ax
t;i6- ife m:-i- ,r ,r. H
a 3.," Parade wimform on-Norrh
Commercial' street with, its - head
at Chemeketa, lacing south, and .
will march south on ('ommerc-jai
to Court; east op. ConTt to Church i '
south on Church to State, west on
State to Liberty; south on Liberty
to the Armory and disband.
Automobiles T-con taining mem-r
bers of the . -A, W. : C. and
War Mothers will drive past the
Armory to the. 'alley In three col
umns and halt before unloading
naBsengers.
4. Reviewing stand will be lo
cated at the First National bank
on: Liberty street. Reviewing of
f leers will be commanders ojTCiJ
A. R., S. W. V., Veterans of KT?f
eignWars.'and American Legion
and "will successively take their
position in the reviewing stand a
the procession arrives at that
point. .
All organisations are requested
to keep their place in line past
the reviewing' stand and WILL
not.be disbanded fatii arrival at
the Armory.
AH organizations are further
urged to enter the Armory in a
body and attend the Memorial
Day exercises.
5. Capt. '.Paul Burrls, command-.
ing Company B will detail Color ;
Bearers and Color guard, one aide,
one musician and firing squad to-i
report; to "the cemetery a 10:30
a. m. .: .. . ,;"
6. The parade wUl form in the,.
following order; - '
First Section: Lt. Rutherford,
commanding. .1. Grand marshal,
staff and reserve officers.; 2, Col
ors. 3. Salem military band.j..
Company F. 5, - coast artillery
department, O. N. G. 6, medical
department, O. N. G. Form on
Commercial between Chemeketa
and Center street. .
Second Section:. B. F. Pound.
commanding. 1, Sedgwick Post,
G. A. It. in automobiles, escorted
by Sons of Veterans. -2, W. R, C.
Ladies of the G. A. R. and War
Mothers in automobiles. 3. Span
ish War Veterans and Auxiliary.
4, Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Auxiliary. 6, American Legion
and Auxiliary: 7, Auxiliary Sons
of Veterans. . 8. Daughters of Vet
erans. Form . on Commercial
north of Center St.
Third Section : Lt. Frank Dur-
bin, Jr., commanding. 1, Salem
Indian school band. 2, Salem In
dian school " battalion. 3. Boyk'
training school cadet battalion. 4.
Salvation . Army. " 5 Boy Scouts.
6. Civic and fraternal organiza
tions. Form on Marion St. west
of Commercial. ;
. , CARLE ABRAMS,
" . : Grand Marshal.
Wide Telephone Connections
Accessible to German People
t BERLIN AP)-iDirectf i' tele ?
phone service 'haa been establish
ed between Germany end -17- ha-
tlons. Berlin can -now- talk- wlt'W
virtually "every country -in Eurw
day and bight. ... . '. . '.
7 Although distances -are not a
great as , those whiek separat
large cities in the-United States,
Postmaster- r General .Rudolph
Schaetzel said the numerous treat
ies which were necessary to link
up almost every capital and im
portant city" on the continent evi
denced a friendly -spirit of coop
eration unhead of between nations
before the ;war.
J. W. S. SEED CRITICIZED
Will Not Revolutionize Linen In
dnstryV.Says llyslop
CORVALLIS, Mar28. -(AP)
Predictions of linen becoming as
cheap as 'cotton .through tbe
growing of J. W. S., a new variety
of fibre flax Which gave exception
al, yields near Belfast, Ireland, ac
cording to recent " press reports,
are "net. Justified,' O. R. Hyslop,
agronomist of the Oregon Agricul
tural experiment station, says,
; Hyslop declared today that re
ports saying J. W. S. seed produces
tow twice as long as ordinary flax
fiber are incorrect, as Is the state
ment; that it does not have the
stickjr' substances adhering to It
and as a consequence requires less
hand labor In the retting process.
DR. HENRY LEWIS
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