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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1927)
Oregon Sta tesman Iaaaad balrv ExmsI llaidtt kf THE STATESMAN PUBUIHIMQ COMPAIfT S 15 Soata Ccimrtlal StrMt, Safest, Orcfoa ' K. J. Ba4riek. Irt 8. If eSbarry Ralph C. Ourtta Aadrad Bunch - atanarer IMaaarr Kdiw City Editor Tolf-apb Editor - Society Editor W. H. Hndmoa -KalpU li. KictsiDK Frank Jaakaaki . E. A. Kfaolc W. C. Conner Circulation Mitr Adrartiaing Manager Ktuftr Job LxtyV. Li vaatoek Editor - Poultry Editor MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ta AlfMlaUd Praaa U selitaivafy entitled, to the see for liabHeation of oil mvi die to it or t eta.rwiaa erVtited in tbia paper nod aJao ta tosaJ new vub a, ad a.raia. 0 rbomat Dot of XUBHTES8 OFFICES : . B. BeTl, l22S Security lldr. Portland. Ore., Telephoao Broadway 9240. bomai F.Clark Co.. Now York. 128 13 W. 3Ut St.; Chiearo.Marqii.tte bldf. ?7 tyK. !.. California repreaentatitea, ttharoa Bltig- Baa Franciaeo: rce Bldg ., Loa Ang elea Ckambar 1 TELEPHONES: 5JfOffIeo J.orSSi J Department Mociety Editor 10ft Newi D-pt. - 23 or IOC Circulation Office 58S 583 Enured at the Post Office ia Bsloat, Oregon, aa aeeond elaaa matter - Jane 3, 1027 Ana on this side or the river and on that was the tree of life bearing twelve manner of fruits, yielding Its frolt every month; and the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations. Revelations PEKIN SAFE AS SALEM The hour has struck for the closing scenes in the final victories of the revolutionary forces of China Marshal Fenrthe Chinese Christian general, is on the march r in the field with his splendid Christian army, singing such songs as "Onward Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War," as they, go -forward against the hired troops of such reactionary leaders as Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian war lord, former bandit chief and present wealthiest man in China, with gains acquired through the methods of graft that are termed "squeeze" in that country And the news that comes out of China for the American newspapers of this Sunday morning makes good reading for the hosts of church adherents in this Christian land. ; Immediately upon Marshal Feng taking charge in Pekin in the latter part of 1925, that city became safe, though it had been ruled by the mob spirit. Looting stopped suddenly, with ; the .death , penalty summarily enforced . against every offender caught in the act, and order succeeded chaos over night in that capital. : v Within a' few "days no doubt, Pekin will be as safe as Salem, for the four revolutionary armies of Ghina that are now; joined will make short work of all opposition. i. fv Old Chang's forces, though with some troops highly mech anicalized and with artillery trained and directed by Japanese, arival ready on the run. They will be kept on the run fast and far ravishing and robbing as they rush on in their wild re treat. V si This will be the third time the soldiers of Marshal Feng have driven the hirelings of old Chang back to Manchuria and the Christian general's forces are infinitely better equip ped, and trained and larger in number than heretofore and they are fighting, as they fought twice before, in a cause that isdear to their hearts; for the independence of their country, und.er the principles of their George Washington, Sun Yat Sen, the first president of the Chinese republic, that has never been a republic excepting in name, but thatimay now emerge f a"unlfed country with a strong government, devoted to pro gress and peace -1 For Feng is a statesman as well as a soldier, and he is a builder after the pattern of James j. Hill. His army of nearly r 100,000 men has builded railroads and irrigation works and motor highways in the undeveloped northwest of that coun try t' Has been opening up and developing virgin lands; each Soldier, after working and training for three years being given land for settlement; somewhat after the pattern of our home stead land practices. As China stands now, it is about all over for the revolu tion but the shouting. Pekin will be in the hands of the revo- lutionists in a very few days. The whole vast country, larger in extent of territory than the United States, and as rich in natural resources, and with nearly a third of the human rac6 for its population; will be under the sway of the revolutionary leaders ; under the domination of the progressive student movement. $ t " f , - I The thing that now impends is the question of the cooper ation of the leaders." Will they agree? Will they be unselfish in peace for the principles for which they have contended in war?' ;.rAyy- The opportunity is theirs to make their country a leader among the nations in the things that bespeak . progress -t ' .To make China the most powerful pawn of permanent world peace among all the powers of earth. f If all the leaders could be brought up to the stature of unselfishness and patriotic zeal, of Marshal Feng, or even approaching these attributes, and if, all- could be endowed with the spirit of full cooperation, great things would be in ,the near future for war-torn China; though there will be generations of work yet to be done in bringing progress to the great masses of that country, hound down by traditions that harfc back to; the darkness of the times before the. so- called dark ages of Europe. : - ... . . 1 ? A SUNDAY THOUGHT FOR THIS SUNDAY , 'Of a truth I perceive that God is' no respecter of per sons, "'''.' ;" - ; v Those words came from the mouth of Peter. For the first time he had grasped intelligently and with living faith tne truttl of those words. They applied especially to Cornel erentile. Peter was a Jewr a man of the chosen neonl fipn. tiles were ciitsid& the law. Peter;had a newt vision ; ' And'tV" -world is only just now dimly getting that vision iaitsulii: true light.- t , t . . ' ; . Alii! !ay schools in the round world will read those word 3 i ' : ming.'; They are, in the International Sunday School Lc ... for today, selected by a committee whose mem bership I cits and covers the earth - And v, hat differences in thoughts and applications there vrill be i. .Je among the many miUiois who will study thi3 I:sson this Sunday! :- ; . , Ti:ir.';'hov.tI.3 classes "of negro "children in the United States will interpret them ; what slant1 they will have in the mindsof the hosts of Christian Chinese soldiers in the army of Marshal Feng, driving the reactionary hordes of heathens before them on their triumphant way to Pekin How the children of -the wealthy churches of the great cities will be taught concerning the words of Peter; and the ragged urchins of the slums; and the Italians and Russians and Hungarians in. our country and their own - And the scattered multitudes over the wide world. Will those words make your child ashamed to call Chinese youngsters VChinks,',-anI Italian , little ones "Dagos," and the descendants in faith of John Huss, "Hunlcies," and the Nipponese "Japs," and the Jewish little ones "Yids," and the colored folks "Niggers" and -'Smokes," and the Mexicans "Greasers," and so on down the list ? V . Too much of the uplift of this country is confined to noses; and the people of every nation have a long way to go before they get the. vision of Peter when it implied blood brotherhood with a man of a different race arid religion and country than his own. No one need be alarmed over the fact that Salem's second linen jmill. needs some more money for working capital. The money; will be supplied in some way, and that institution, now all ready for full operation, will o on its useful way towards the great 'things that are jn 'store for.it, and for every stock holderjn the company owning ir; Theirs t Output of finished linens will be on the market this week. The stream of moriey will begin to flow the other way. It will come from long dis tances. It will be new money every day and every year for Salem; for the product of a crop grown annually on the land, and that will last as long as water runs and grass is green. A few days ago, people were worrying over the possible destruction of the strawberry crop, through continued rains. In a few days more, the question will be how to get enough pickers and workers to harvest the crop and put it in shape for the markets. It will bring to Salem a million dollars of new money, in the next three or four weeks, if it can all be harvested and processed. - ? Bits For Breakfast T O . o Another mile post V 'a It will be passed this week, with the marketing of the first linens irom saiem s second mill. S S One of the next mile nosta will be the furnishing of yarn by this mill to the first specialty mill in Salem. There are three in the offing; a braid factory, a linen mesh factory, and one to make a 'patented line of bath and other towels. " v s. - ' ; -" : 4 Coming up. decidedly. Salem Yrfree employment office the nnt week had 2 60 people' acDlvinsr for work, and' found jobs for 121 of mem. in a few more davs. there will be ..more Jobs than . Job hunters. Peppermint oil was aeinz emot ed last week In New York at $3.75 to $3.80 a pound. The bottom has not entirely dropped out. And our contracting growers are not affected by the drop in prices. S S The people on June 2.? must vote to keep the Nestncns rir closed against destructive onm mereral fishing, as the last legis lature fixed it. There are nnlv six families over there supported Dy commercial iisbing. They do not own the river. It helonm m all the people of Oregon. On Mem orial day, that coast country was filled with excursionists, and eVery tntrd man carried a fishing poie: j, t V ; , Nature Is rood after all. sin. berry shortcake is here retard less of the cool weather. v. A French mathematician claims he can square a circle. He would do the world a greater service if he would1 tell us how to sonar th eternal' triangle or- the monthly! account of the average citizen. S It is to be hoped that the man who marries a girl debaterwill Ijave at least a chance for rebut tal. In the new Leslie junior high school and beautiful grounds Sa Jem has another school property to be justly proud of. "a S Again a long-haired American girl wins laurels In a great beauty contest. At (Talveston, Texas, a few days ago. Miss Dorothy Brit ton, as "Miss New York," was selected as "Beauty Queen of the Universe". In competition with celebrated beauties from England. Prance. Germany, Italy, Turkey, and almost every state of the Unioh. . ' S Oregon bankers association in convention at Gearhart last week declared that taxes are too nigh, as a result of which the ag gregate capital and surplus of the banks of this state have not in creased in seven years. S Now the strawberry crop is go ing to be 35,000,000 quarts short, according to government figures. With the Louisiana sugar bowl threatened, it's time we strawber ry shortcake lovers organized to elect a Democrat Roseburg News Review. v 'ow they have to change the old quotation to read. "Man needs but little here but dough." KELLY HEADS VETERANS i Ex-Servic Organization Holds Convention at McMlnnvill M'MINNVILLE. Or., June 4. (AP.) Patrick Kelly of Portland was today elected head of the Ore gon Veterans of Foreign Wars at the annual, encampment here to day. Locke II. Mardis of the local post' was elected senior vice "com mander. . .Other officers are: Noble H. IDOL FROM TUTS CHARIOT HEAP OP EGYPTIAN, OD 2'' 13 A head of the Egyptian god "Bes" found on the first state chariot of the young pharaoh who died four centuries before Christ is described by Howard Carter, director of the excava tions after the death of the Earl of Carnarvon, in the recently published second volurna of "The Tomb of-Tut-Ankh-Amen." buddie ANb. ins .raiEigs BY ROBERT b DICK ET WE ARE ; GENTLEMEN rASCENOlNGf rue v a riT Tis ro i AND THIS IS THE SENATE CMAMSEI? . H Cf?C WE- MUS MAIMTAIN THE. f?SPECTFui. 51LCWCC TMe OISNITYOF this August. i txjirr SHOULD COMMANU i w7W u ir;. - KELLY. ITS MORE TERRl "THAN A DOG SHOW I MADISON SQUARE X3ARPEN a r aa M aMV V Canter, post 1383, junior Ylce com mander; Grant E. Gretchell, quar termaster;. Karl Gloss, poet 907, judge advocate; Dr. W. G. Scott, post 81, surgeon general; Howard P. Bozarth, post 1324, chaplain. The 300 delegates here today were joined by 150 veterans from the Washington encampment at Vancouver. GUERNSEY CATTLE SALE GIVES FINE RESULTS (Continued from pI 1.) v 1 year-old cow. The 41 head sold were consigned ."by seventeen breeders. . An ordinary herd of grade cattle of similar ages would ' not have brought o,fer perhaps $1,500, thus Jt will be seen that the income to the farmers ofCIackamas coun ty was greatly increased by breed ing the better class stock. The sale was managed and promoted by E. A. Rhoten, Salem, Ore., and the Statesman Publishing com pany printed the catalog. Col. J. W. Hughes, Forest Grove, Ore., was the auctioneer. A special feature Was the lunch given by the Clackamas County Guernsey Cattle club. The serv ices of Al C Bohrnstedt, Salem, was secured to barbecue a short horn steer, this being roasted In the ground under a huge outdoor fire that was started the day be fore the sale- Several hundred visitors were served and all de clared it the most delicious meat ever tasted. , ' Other sales are planned for the future by the breeders oT Clacka mas county. r PART TIME SCHOOL WORK TAKEN BY MANY PUPILS (Continued from pag I.) jobs of these students in order to secure full cooperation of the par ents and employers. Positions are also found for students out of work, and adjustments made where students do not fit the job. About 50 job placements were made during the year by the de partment, about twenty percent of which have been permanent em ployment. This; is. the first year In which the local schools have tried such a plan,! and it is felt that its suc cess warrants . further extension next year. f- NORMAL BRnDUATES . !. . ...-...:-.. - WILL HOLD JUBILEE Roll Call for Reunion to Be Held -in Grove 'on School Campus June 1 1 . OREGON NORMAL." SCHOOL, Monaiouth, June 4. (Special.) Graduates of the .Oregon normal school of June, 1902, will , hold tteir silver .jubilee on . Saturday, June 11, according to Mrs. W. C. Bryant of Moro,' acting chairman for .-the class. This Wass-of 25 members of 25 years Ago "was the last group to graduate under the presidency of the late Prince L. CampbeU. Roll call for this reunion will bo held In the grove on. the normal campus at" Monmouth Satnrday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and a large number" of the class have responded to the invitations and wUI attend the regular alumni pro gram during the day. . Members of the 1902 class in cluded Mabel Cooper, Sheba Childs Hargrave, Bessie Jennings, CerC trude Inusr Mona East ; Heren' Elva WAealdon Bryant (wife of Ju(lge W. c: Bryant), Elva Baker Acheson, Truman Allen, Neva Wfcltney Rutherford (deceased). Amelia Foshay. Orlie Miller, Maud Kelly, Paul Wyman, Viola God frey, Emma Bailey Conner. Grarp Jall, Clara KIrkpatrlck. Anna Leep Cross, Oro Overholtter Holl day, Wyne Wiley, deceased). Ger trude Lowe Tiegler. W. C. Strum fcrg and Arte C. Hampton, super intendent of schools at Astoria. V HUGH'S RETRIAL OPENS MONDAY, JACKSONVILLE (Continued from para 1.) Attorney Fred L. Smith, chief counsel. ' The prosecution prenent two new witnesses, whose departure for Insular possessions, was one of the reasons upon which the state based Its plea for an early trial, over the vigorous protest of the defense. Circuit Judge Chas. M. Thomas will preside. A special Jury list of 100 has been drawn for the trial. Baker Lumber mills here ship 4000 cars lumber a year worth $2,500,000. - ' Lift Off-No Pain! - uoesn i nun one du: urop a little "Freezone" on , an aching corn, instantly, that corn stops hurting, then shortljrou lift U right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freesone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between'" the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. - Adv. Pal An easy Ibrium of wifehood! VOU are a wife You inust be a nurse, a home decorator, a domestic scientist, a seamstress, a laundress, a beauty specialist, .a bureau of information, a buyer, a banker, a hostess. You ; must be all these professionals almost every day, yet you must not be tired at dinner. "It must be a good dinner You must have good news. And you must not only keep up your professions; but grow wiser in them each day. 7" Sounds hard, but is it? Not if ybii-use your daily university the advertisements. For here are the best safety-firsts ; the most beautiful, most lasting draperies and home furnishings, 'and how: to arrange them befet; new food or new de licious ways of preparing : and ' serving known foods; the finest in dress, in cold' creams, hair wajhes, manicure methods, news of .insurance; .fungVhappierways to entertain' some thing of businiess, . literature,- art, music--of al most every science known. - : The information in advertisements is latest and correct. : Yet a brief glance is sufficient to gve you their news, -Just a daily ieading of the advertisements and .there's an easy triumph of wifehood! In selecting buying, Arranging, using. . In keeping fresh for dinner. Saving work, saving time;, saving money being wise ! Reading advertisementi; regularly means : keeping to the fore. Read these, ; i here, todays 'V