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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1927)
THE OregoncStatesman S. Issaee". Daily Exespt Heater by ' ... ;sv THS GTATXSMAlf PXTBXlSBXS O COMPAXX 115 goats Commercial K. J. Bendrieks - - - Maaafer RW C. Corti . w . Tvlegrsph Editor A aired pssea - Society Editor . . KBX3TEB 07 THB ASSOCIATED FUU Tae AaaoeUted Preu la axcloeiTely entitled to the oae for publication of all newa dia aatefces ereditod. to it or sot Laerwiae credited La Uua paper and aUo too loai biwi pub- -. bustsess O.B.Bi Thames Doty 4, i . B. Bell, 122-13$ Seearitr BMg., Portland, una . uiarc -o., new ioric, jzs-i36 w. sitt St.; Chicago, Marquette BIdg. A dtyoea. Tae Cati farms renraaAtaties. Skirun Rlitr Din Vragi-iuo- of Commerce Sldg Loa Angeleh. V-- VTEXEPHOHES: Business Office Society Editor . .23 or S8S 108 NewDpt. Entered at the Poet Office la Solera, JiinC J, 1027 In a moment, in the,iwinkii;Of an eye, at the last trump, for the trumpet shall Hotrod, and the, dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed. 1 Cor:" -6:42. . jj. , , - " " r , THE BOY At the Elsinore and Capitol theaters tomorrow evening th're will be g-iven Boy Scout benefit stows, with the hope of raising the budget for the local work forthe year from the sale of tickets. There is no organization tljat is more deserv ing of support. ' Boy Scouting is America's accepted program for boy devel opment, because it provides leadership in the years when crime and religion alike recruit their largest numbers. It inspires the formation of habits that are spontaneously moral and constructive and challenges and demands the best a boy can give. Boy Scouting is not bounded by America alone; 57 coun ties have adopted the Scout program. The Scout oath i3 solemnly taken in almost every tongue. It i3 non. sectarian, though its ideals are in accord with those of the modern church and it is based upon a pledged allegiance to the service of God and the brotherhood of man. The Scout oath and law reveal the spirit of Scouting. The Scout is expected and trained to be "be prepared" and daily to do "good turns." Scouting is a companionship a way of living. It values deeds above words. It builds character through habit and citizen ship through service. It develops cooperation through coop erating It learns through doing. Its outdoor craft enhealthens, deepens and enriches boy life. "Scouting is a process of boys, by a real program" An interest-gripping, growth-producing, character-build ing program of activities. Scout activities are of great worth in themselves as well as in ' attitudes v It builds better boys through influences and ideals which operate from Within the troop. The naturalist may praise Scouting for drawing the boy moralist for its splendid code methods of physical training keep the boy out of mischief y But. from the standpoint pf the educator it has marvellous power for correcting the restless, irresponsible, self centered boy into the straightforward, dependable healthful young citizen. To the boy who will give himself to it there, is plenty of work that looks like play, standards of excellence which he can appreciate, rules of conduct " of responsibility which he may himself for them : In a word, a program that appeals to a boy's instincts, and a method adaptetiVto a" boy's nature. The great purpose of the Scout movement is to direct the boundless energy of the boy into channels of service . No other business brings such tremendous dividends with , so small an investment. The outcome is eternal. The Scout movement is a contribution of A CHALLENGE j Assuming that the purely State activities o' Oregon are conducted as economically as they can be arid give acceptable service, who has a suggestion of a program to take the place of the proposed income tax, to And the salaries of state officials are low in Oregon, com pared with those of other states. And the conduct of the state's affairs in every department is economically carried on. Do you want the wards of the state fed less or clothed and comforted in a more shabby manner? What salaries do you suggest may be reduced, and It is easy to speak in generalities. But it is not so easy to get down to brass tacks and give specific cases of high costs in the conduct of the state's ' The fact, is, Oregon's commonwealth business is well and cheaply conducted and there is a hiatus that must be met. How are you going to meet it without the proposed income taxes? MEMORIAL DAY V . C V" By Judge Peter H. D'Arcy.) The idea of , Memorial day observance is a splendid one where we remember in a suitable manner This flay was instituted in remembrance of those who laid down their lives that the Republic might live tiful thought. Today all our people observe .it in commemoration of tho jdead. r . In looking over our cemeteries tlcularly struck by thecarc that ipnarfeiTones. who have occupied . . of our cliy and slate. This brought vividly to mind ,m.prv 6f the I. O. O. F., where aro buried, witte two-thirds of whom tance, while in life. I refer especially to the burying place of J. W. Writ HnntioKton and family. It is sadly neglected. - Mr. Huntington was editor of The Statesman in my boyhood days, and an Indian agent in Oregon of marked and Outstanding ability. He died on the 3rd of June. 18S9 58 years ago. He lacked one month and. two .tav of Wine h& years of age.- Yet in the brief time .he was upon this rth hW made a record for himself ... ..... .ini ti nn editorial writer he had but few equals.. Aa VI nrxa o . wo- .r. .. - j ..,unr in the Statesman office I set up many of hi ,Mirial He had the largest and i fh ctlr of Salem'. - There are Street, Salem, Oregea W. H. Hendertoa - Ctreelatiea MaaacsT Ralph H. K letting - Advertising Manager Prank Jaakoaki - Mnfr Job Dept. E. A. R botes .... Livestock Editor W. C. Coaer - - - Pealtry Editor omcEs: Ore., Telephone Broadway 9240. Caamber Job Department 583 23 or 106 Circulation Office 583 Oregon, ai aeoojao-elaas matter SCOUTS making real men out of real their by-products of habits and close to nature's heart the of ethics the hygienist for its the parent for its ability to which he must obey, positions occupy as soon as he qualifies and right living. inestimable worth to life. balance the state budget ? command competent service ? business SUGGESTIONS our departed relatives and friends. as a united nation. It was a beau , , ia and about the city one is par Is given to some of the graves of a prominent place in the annals the neglect of a plot of ground in the many of the pioneers of Oregon I had a boyish, personal acqnain that extended beyond the confines most Imposing funeral ever held rcry fcw-pople Hvlng here at pre: ent hat knew Jm W Perit Huntington. figure in our midst. f - It is wrong that his burial place should be neglected as it Is. If I were a member of the X. O. O. F. organization, I would see that the graves of such distinguished pioneers of Oregon as Mr. Huntington should receives care and attention. A proper and energetic committee should be appointed to look after the graves of those buried in the cemetery, -, who have no living friends hereabouts to care fpr their neglected graves. There are other graves there that need attention. Reference to the one of Mr, Huntington is enough to call attention to the lack of care to the others. The I. O. O. F. is a worthy organization and amply able to give the graves in its cemetery the, care they deserve. It is thoughtless ness upon the part of Its members that these graves are neglected. What Issaid of the I. O. O. F. cemetery can be spoken of the others. It being one of the pioneer cemeteries of the state, it Is singled out by me for reformati"i In this regard. The renowned nations of ancient times paid particular attention to honor their dead by suitable monuments and care. It is indicative os a high state of civilisstton. The memory of J. W. PerjiJJjin-Ungton' onacc.un4fr hrs-brTIfiant intellect the betterment of our city and state of Salem. The ways and means and street improvement committees of the Salem city council find n paving certain streets are city work in former years ; and the city built streets for this properly rejected. Now there do. There are really three machinery for paving by the city eight hour shifts in parts of the present organized forces as already been some speeding and appliances. With a few more days like shine, gooseberry and strawberry picking and canning and processing will be in full blast. men or women or boys or girls choice. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE All eorreapoaJenee for thia depart ment must be signed by the writer, aioat be written oa eae tide of tee paper only, an tlxmld lot be longe than 150 word a. Z r A Correction Editor Statesman: In reply to "Salem Pioneer," will say that I have no recollection myself of any person by the name of "P. La"ng" ever doing business at the corner of State and Com mercial streets. In my article I wrote the name F. Levy, which the compositor er roneously changed to "F. Lang." I imagine "Salem Pioneer" will re member the merchant, F. Levy. who transacted business for so many years at the present site ot the IT. s. National bank building. I am certain he will remember him far better than C. N. Terry. whose activities during territorial days he so warmly eulogizes. OLD SALEMITK Salem, Oregon, May 31, 1927. Editor Statesman: Your acount in this morning's paper in regard to the services yes terday at the Circuit Rider statue and also at Lee Mission cemetery was considerably tangled in its make-up. Dr. J. M. Cause, president of Kimball College, was the speaker at the statue on the state grounds, and he delivered a very appropri ate and inspiring address well suited to the time and occasion. Mr. S. A. Wheelwright gave the invocation: a young student from Kimball lead the singing, after which the audience of about one hundred repaired to Lee Mission cemetery, where a large concourse of people had assembled for the concluding memorial services which were held in the Diamond Square. . After a few suitable song selections were rendered. Rev. J. M. Canse gave a short address. followed by more sacred songs. Rev. E. S. Hammond then made fthe principal address, which was both interesting and instructive to those who were not familiar with early history of Oregon and, es pecially the labors and sacrifices of the missionaries who introduced the Christian faith in this heathen land and planted the seeds of civ ilization on this northwestern' coast and nurtured the tender plant until it could stand upright of its own strength. W. T. Rigdon then stepped for ward and in a few sentences ex plained the desires, hopes and in tentions of the cemetery board to erect a bronze memorial monu ment in the circle, to the memory of the heroic dead buried here, and especially to the memory of Jason Lee. - Services closed with the bene diction by Rev. G. L. Lovell of the Evangelical church. AN OBSERVER. Salem, Ore., May 31. 1927. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was I duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Hannah Steusloff. deceased, by or der of the County' Court of. the State of Oregon, for Marion County, on the 27th day of May, 1927, and all persons having- claims against the said estate are hereby required to present their respective' claims, duly, .verified, with proper vouchers, to the un dersigned at 1185 Court Street. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date0 of this notice. . , Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 1st day of June, 1827 ' ; - DOROTHEA E. STEUSLOrP, - : Administratrix of the. Estate- v of Hannah Steusloff. deceased JOHN BAYNE.' L . ; Attorney lor Administratrix, i Jl-S-15-22-29. commanding Should be treasured by us and what he accomplished for in the time he was a resident that the bids for contract work high; higher than the cost of still higher than the costs of year. So the bids are very are two things suggested to things. First, provide more forces. Second, put on two work. Third, speed up the much, as possible. There has up, with additional machinery yesterday, with warm sun Then there will be no idle hereabouts, excepting from r Bits For Breakfast Picking is starting 1. S Y free efnployment office sent forces of strawberry pickers to (West Stayton, Jefferson and other points yesterday S 'm S But the Salem canneries will not have enough ' berries to make a start for a few days; then they will go onto both gooseberries and strawberries. i S The Boy Srout benefit shows will be on at the Elsinore and Capitol theaters tomorrow eve ning. Have you bought your tick ets? " Earl Kilpatrick, killed in an airplane accident in Louisiana, was principal of the Salem high school in 1913 and 1914, succeed ing R. L. Kirk. He ws one of the most popular men who ever occupied that place here, and one of the most competent. He was an inspiration to many Salem students. Mrs. - Kilpatrick is a woman of culture and charm:' a Douglas county girl. Mr. Kilpat rick. in connection with the Uni versity of Oregon extension work, has been a frequent visitor here. He died "in the harness." in his work as assistant Red Cross direc tor of the flood relief work of the Mississippi valley, where he was with the relief forces in one dis aster after another. His family (there are four children) will have the sympathy of many people in Salem and throughout Oregon. S S Speed up the work of paving the streets, and do it through the regular organization. This will give good work and choap work the cheapest for its quality in the United States. The big new press for The Statesman is due to leave Plain field. X. J. (20 miles from New York), on or before the 30th. Due here around July 20. The press and its equipment will weigh 100,000 pounds. FLIGHT STILL MYSTERY Air Ministry Unable to Explain Plane Seen Near Azores LONDON. May 31. fA.P.) The air ministry when questioned regarding the report that -an air plane had been sighted -by the Cunarder Transylvania nearly 500 miles from the Azores, was unable tonight to throw any- light on the subject. No information is avail able regarding the presence of airplanes sq far out to sea. Vale Reclamation officers ask for bids on 12 miles heavy canal work. FIRST NOTICE OP EXECUTRIX To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that by an order of the County Court tor Marion County. Oregon, -duly en tered of record this day, the undersigned has been duly and legally appointed executrix of the last will and testament of Thomas .1. Cronise. deceased, and has duly qualified as such executrix. All persons having claims against said estate are respectfully requested to present the same, wlth, proper vouchers of verification attached thereto, to the undersigned: At Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dajed Salem. Oregon, this 2nd day of May, 1927.. NELLIE M, CRONISE Executrix of the-last will and testa mcnt of Thomas J. Cronise, 4e- i 'ceased."'.: f , Carey. F.-.Martin,: . ' . ; , s - Attorney for estate, -" ' 413 Masonic Temple Building, Salem. Oregon. ; m-4-11-18-25 J-l Yet be was a 4 ..N 1 . 'DIRIGIBLE WRECKED BY TANGLED CABLE . , J.M,,,jaa7aSaM"aWoSW,',"M'"MIMMMW,WT,l""'K) ; S I fV jeV ii'njimt '-ljWl-l :":-X VIA I J . , - - Jerked into two parts when its mooring cable became entangled inside a rail as it began a from Brooks Field. San Antonio. Tex., to Scott Field. 111., the U. S. Army dirigible "TC-10-243 com iltt o wrprlr itthnnffh Maior H A ' Strauss and his crew of fivetmen escaped. injury. Top caught beneath the gas bag when it the 200.000 feet of helium gas was DIM Snappy Retort. A professor, coming to one of his classes a little late, found a most uncomplimentary carica ture of himself drawn on the board. Turning to the student nearest him, he angrily inquired: "Do you know who is respons ible for that atrocity?" "No. sir, I don't,,", replied the student, "but I strongly suspect his parents." The Alternative Bill had been having trouble with one of the native crew on his sail yacht. "Damn it all, Yarrie," he said, "do you want to loaf all the time?" "No. boss I want sleep some times," was the reply. He Learned This at College ' , A college student arose Trom his table in a fashionable dining room and walked toward the door. He was passing the house de tective at the entrance when a silver sugar bowl dropped ' from his bulging coat. The guest glanced calmly at the officer, then turned with an ex pression af polite annoyance to- , ward the occupants of the room. "Ruff ins!" tie said. "Who threw that?" and walked out. Rebuked! A little boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a very low voice. "I can't hear you, dear," his mother whispered. "Wasn't talking to you," said the small one firmly. Merely a Difference in Spelling "My husband examined many diamonds before buying this one for me, and he says it's the flower of them all." "You mean flour." "Why?" "It's paste." Anyhow, Who Was She?" They were going through the Art Institute. Presently they came to a halt before a stately sculp ture. "That," he said, "is a statue of Francesca da Rimini, executed by Rodia." "The wrech! Was he hung for it?" Now YTou Tell One! "They tell me it got pretty cold up here in the winter." "Yeah, it does. You know that statue of Lincoln, standing up in the park, with his hand on a little negro's head? Well, last winter it got so cold that he stuck his hand in 'his pocket to warm it." Notice Of Executor's Appointment Notice is hereby .giveh that the undersigned has been duly an- pointed by the County Court of the State ot Oregon for tne County of Marion, as Executor of the last will and testament and estate of Ruhamah Dje Wees, 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 -thoj office of Ronald C. Glover.. my E attorney., 203 Oregon Building, Salem. Marion County, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of this notice. . ! ' Dated at. Salem. - Oreeon. this 25th day of May, 1937. - r F. L. WILKINSON Executor of the LisbWIll and Tes - tament and Estate or Ruhamah 'Wees,. Deceased.' ; - ' . -Ronald C Glover, '' : ' '-. Attorney for Executor, . Salem; Oregon. . v m-25-J-l-8-15-22 JTV u the wrerkaee of the bie shlu - fell, but all its members managed to -scramble to safety lost and the bag completely collapsed. ' State liand Department Turns Over $78,779.42 The state land department turned over to the state treasurer during the month of May a total of $78, 779.42, according to a statement prepared here yesterday by George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Items inclucred in the transfers follow: Ommon school fund principal, payments on loans, 143,417.96; common school fund principal, in- 1 come sources, $4965.77; common school fund interest, $26,310.06; agricultural college fund princi- j pal, payments on loans, $500; ag ricultural college fund interest, $629.61; university fund princi pal, interest on loans, $9 4; uni versity fund interest, $764.27. Rural credits loan fund princi pal, $484.99; rural credits reserve fund . interest, $1264. 5S; A. R. Burbank trust fund principal, in terest. S120; Apperfeon fund, inter est, $225, an? Thurston monu ment fund, interest, $3.18. o ; o I NEW INCORPORATIONS J o -v The Northwest Welding com pany with headquarters in Port land and capital stock of $5,0OO, has been incorporated by Earl-M. Sense, G. H. Smith and F. E. Smith. Other articles filed in the state corporation department follow: Portland United Synagogues LKJ 4 '"" ,m i j - y mm . 4V-- 'A. tflight is a fohoto at Brooks Field. The cret' was before Machzika Horaav, Poicland, S 1.000: D. Gurien, S. Parnlss, S. Simms, et al. .' Portland Jewelers club, land, $20; Felix Block, Heitkemper and Lance H. Port- Frank mith. Welfare Board Portland of Chuich of 1 1 7-: Pageant each night. June 13 to 17, at New Civic Stmdrrtm. . : r Cast of 300O persona. " Music by Charles Wakefield Cadman. ' Chorus of 1000. ,,' ' ' - . Brilliant Band made up of musicians from noted Portland Symphony ' Orchestra. . ' " ' 7 great spectacular episodes of light, color, action, music and drama with five massive stage settmgs changed in twinkling of an eye, as if by magic, on the largest stage ever built in the West The' Northwest's greatest achievement in spectacular pageantry. Order Tickets Uovr , . Send orders and make checks to Rose Festival. Oregon Building, Portland. Prices: 75c; $1.00; $1.50; $2.00. Designate performance desired. Or you may order . . tickets by telegraph or long distance telephone. The I9i7 ncse Fc : will be the greatest Portland has ever staged.- Every day, Monday to Saturday, crowded with oig new events including monster China town carnival, ' air circi s, sham battle, . beautiful rose parade, grotesque Merry khana larade of all nations, stirring , military parade; outdoor children park pageant, etc, etc. j Plan a 1 ortland Vccatica EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL NORTHWEST POINTS i SemiE tB"PPF.'.Sf.EP.PPri WHERE ARiE; YOURS? - - EJeE 1 r. s 2 raTSrnt prr w m r . wt: sr --w ssvasi s If you lose a valuable iieifWWiyiiiis gbne." Likewise if you lose a -aiuaDie paper it is like sacrificirif-lhc money itself. But, if these valuables are placed in a safe tkbosit box (which you can irent for less tharr Id h Azy) you kiow thqy will be WUI wien wi don't vaii ! . ?ilK "Iortani! ; s: Whynot coiner in anrent your boi UNITEDi-STA T imaiiona:L..:bANK ,MB' oertic Built" ferethren; 100 ?ttie- Point; teandeftSnilUi; I!: s. Chelsea Bar-' itf and Mra.-x:i-- LIninger. ' vwillys-OTerlanl Stanches. Inc. t4laware corporation; notice of, withdrawal. , fjtfotices of dissolution filed by f;il8borpt Telephone- company, iullshoro; Southern Oregon Ex lotaitoa icompany, Medford. and Opgw Mortgage Securities eorpo- 1 1 i -t un ,g xusiouic i - shipX?!.8--18 4"8 aa" vanced rapidly since. 19l-' At end of lSZSit had been adapted by 226 companies4 doing ove f H per cent tf the gross business of the electric vtilip industry- ; -4-. WIK MeM Am rA-K f i j . SOLA ki We Sell, an Rcccrmnersd THE WOODROW A Superior Washer rmz .-1? TMBUSAU ELECTRIC TAU, Poccoae ElbcbFcciavaS them, wlikh today ? E S t - - - i t - out r i 1 ' i J . ::oi i Xe ' i cas Ra Tu ne: 1 j l1 sk : r ..'1 -Y i P di II h b t( t; s e 2 r 1 r i mi s5 ' . 75 - - - ' r.