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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1927)
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 192? FASHIONS HI. VICE Improvements Made at Brooten Baths t 1 DESIRES MEMORIAL " -. . . . s. . i mil 1 1' 1f r-"i i ' itffl'""' -i -r-- Law Basis of Interpretation; Decisions Serve as Meas uring Stick Tipitapa Proud Possessors of Historic Tree Wants to Become City - ... ,. . jr .. i a TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON C HI VILLAGE w SAYS SUB ) NEW YORK (AP) Fashions In vice are subject to change like the fashions in clothes, and what jnay be considered the height of Obviousness one 8eason ma3r come as virtuous as the most strait-laced could desire, assert John S. Sumner, secretary of the New York Society for the Suppres sion of Vice. 'Only 10 years ago," Sumner aavs "a man who has since be come a figure of some prominence In newspaper publishing, was con victed of offending public decency because he displayed posters of a beauty show in Madison Square Garden which portrayed women In full length underclothes. At that time that was listed as rice. Now jt would pass absolutely unnoticed and anyone who did object to It would be laughed at." "Sumner was a9ked how his or ganization decided what was vice and what was not, how if the vice of one year was apt not to be the vice of the next, his organization could tell with any certainty what was really vice. "We let the law be the basis of our interpretation," he said. "The criminal code and decisions of the courts are our measuring sticks. For instance, here is a decision which says that anything tending to cause evil thoughts in those who see or hear is an offense. "Well, you can see how that works out., By that ruling the beauty show; posters I spoke of were vicious 10 years ago because the public mind was such that they would then ' engender evil thoughts. But now they would cause no evil in the mind of any one, and so they would no longer be either vice or crime." "And do you believe," he was asked, "that the public mind will ever change to such an extent that nothing wilfany longer cause evil thoughts and therefore vice will disappear altogether?" - "It might," he acknowledged, "but you must remember that there will always be the problem of the adolescent, the unformed mind, which is more susceptible to suggestion and which must be protected. No, I wouldn't say that really there Is any less vice now than before. It remains about the same in quantity year in and year out." ' U. S. RAlfGERSECURES GRANDAD OF SHEEP (Continued from page 1.) ' t was deep and Battle-Ax and his tribe were in dire distress, the old patriarch came across a few wisps of hay, a delightful find for his famished band. Not without caution, the sheep followed the thin trail of hay, eating eagerly as they went, until a much larger supply was reached. This first bunch of sheep soon was followed by others. It did not take long for them to learn thev were safe from enemies, so they loitered about the place dur ing the day. sleeping under the Many Glacier cbaelts at night. Be fore that winter was over, more than 100 mountain sheep of both sexes and all ages, had assembled Vt eat the hay which was quite generously scattered. Of this band Battle-Ax ' was easily lord and master. Assistant Chief Ranger O Brien was not satisfied. He wanted the sheep to know they were safe and were to " receive food. He soon taught them to recognize his whis tle as the signal for food, until, at the first sound of his call. sheep came scurrying in his di rection from all parts of the mountain. Those: that had not1 previously been "fed followed, sheep-like, not knowing why "or hither they s were going. But they soon learned. Within a week from his first call, it was possible for O'Brien to assemble 100 mountain sheep in- ten min utes. Still O'Brien was not satisfied. By making trails of bay he led them down the mountain slope right onto the roofs of the build ings, across the frozen creek to desired places, and even Into one of the buildings. ' To prove they could be taken easily for purposes of transportation. O'Brien induced Battle-Ax, another big. rm and an old ewe to enter one of the rooms of the "Puff-and-Blow" dance ball where they were kept .pris oners two days and a night, then released. ; ,- During the first winter, fifteen sheep ateL hay from O'Brien's band. Although. Battle-Ax was not one of these, he still recog nized the. friendly relations by re maining and partaking of the scattered hay. .The sheep. recog nl O'Brien from stranrers Of UM latter they were very shy. They became familiar with the come dog, which was O'Brien's winter companion, and paid no at tention to the dog. six successive winters Battle Ax returned from the mountain crags to receive the proffered hay. Bat old age -was tellmr on him and In the spring ot IMS he pass- on to the land where good View Brooten Baths with Nestucca bay and Pacific Ocean In the background. The winter months have been busy ones at the Brooten Baths near Pacific City. Many Improve ments have, been made and a new 2 II. II. Brooten sanitarium is nearing comp'etion. New planks have been laid over the road leading from Pacific City road to the baths. The planks have been laid crosswise so as to make driving in easier. This mile drive, which used to be hard work for the average driver, can now be made easily. Dr. John Leonard George is located at the baths and will de vote, his entire time looking after patients there. Dr. George is a graduate of Willamette university having completed his work in the medical school in 1907 while the school was located In Salem. The new sanitarium, which is nearing completion, will be a big improvement to the health resort according to H. H. Brooten, sheep go. And he will not be for gotten. Tis head and horns now are a treasure, although his sparkling eyes are dimmed, the light gone, and his undaunted spirit quenched. His magnificent head was mounted as the first contribution to the Park Museum by Taxidermist Harry P. Stanford F. Kalispell, who Is widely known to scientists and who has prepared many big game mounts for the American museum. The head now hangs in the su perintendent's office- at Glacier Park headquarters until such time as it can be given a place of hon or in a real museum building. The great curved horns, deeply chip ped and worn, bear mute witness to the fighting spirit which once fired the eyes of Battle-Ax. For all time those scarred horns will justify the picturesque name by which the Park rangers paid hom age to his prowess. During the winter of 1926-27 Ranger .O'Brien fed a large flock of big born sheep in the Many Glacier region. They still contin ue to come when'he whistles their "mess call." FISH AWAIT PRESIDENT'S HOOK IN CUSJER PARK (Continued from page 1.) trout as well as beauty. Custer state park embraces 107,440 acres in these hills, in the southwest corner of the state, in cluding such heights as Harney Peak, the loftiest point between the Atlantic and the Rockies with an elevation of 7,2 5 4 feet; Look out, formerly Sheep, mountain. 6,200 feet high, and Buckhorn mountain, 6,000 feet high. Ex cept the Adirondack and Catskill parks in New York and one or two Pennsylvania state forests, it is the largest recreational area in the country owned by a state and Is the particular pride of Senator Peter Norbeck, who, as governor In 1911, had a large part In creat ing it. President Coolidge and his party will have at their disposal the State Lodge, a, modern cot-! tage-hotel maintained by the state game department in the southern part of the reservation. Other visitors may find accommodation farther north in a state owned but privately operated hotel on Sylvan lake at the base of Harney Peak, or at Camp McMaster, named for the junior senator, who also had a hand in developing the park dur ing his incumbency as governor. These retreats and numerous other camp sites in the park are linked with a system of highways described as models for mountain roads. Not only Is trout casting offered to visitors, but many other recreational facilities are at their disposal. Ponies are available to carry them Into the hills, numer ous trails are set as lures for hik ers, tennis may be played at the lodge or the hotel, and a native, sporty golf course - Is " . near, the president's quarters for his aides to enjoy, while' in the game pre serve not 'far away arebutfaIo. elk. deer, antelope, mountain sheep and goats. -' :v . ? The air. is almost always amaz ingly clear, rain is infrequent and mosquitoes 'are neyer encountered In the higher levels v Read the Want Ads founder and originator of the Brooten Kelp Ore Baths. The building is a two story structure with a heating plant in the base ment. It is 35 by 80 feet with porches to the west and south af fording an excellent view of the Nestucca bay and the Pacific Ocean. On the first floor there will be two large wards, one for ladies and. one for men; two lounging rooms which connect with the dining room. On the second floor there will be more than a dozen private rooms for patients. ' The furnishings of this new Sanitarium will be most complete as Mr. Brooten states that he has purchased over $3700 worth of furnishings. The floors will be well carpeted, the beds will be the very best with heat, hot and cold water In every room. Dr. George will be in charge of the sanitarium and has been on the job during its construction seeing to the details which will ad to the comforts of the patients. Another improvement which we must not overlook Is the new walk leading from the Baths to deep water on Nestucca Bay which will give easy access to those who want to go claming, boating or fishing. Brooten's Special Health Bread will be made at the Brooten Baths now. A modern bakery is being put in with a specially built oven. This bread will be used by patients at the baths and also sent out to those who have been there or those who are using the kelp ore. Mr. Brooten states that there are 8,500 patients who should use the bread. Gala Social Year Planned By People on St. Kilda ST. KILDA. Outer Hebrides, Scotland. (AP) This is a ban ner year for the 51 inhabitants of St. Kilda. The government has sent a sur veying party of 15 to this isolated Tock island and it promises to be a lively summer as the steamer on which the surveyors came is to re main here until late August. The island has become the sceneof greater social activity than has been known for years. St. Kilda had a population of 77 a quarter of a century ago, but the young folks will not stay here. It was practically without communi cation with the mainland for near ly eight months of the year previ ous to thegeneral use Of wireless The island is three miles long and two miles wide. For centuries It was the property of the Macleods, but was sold in 1779. It came back into the hands of a member of the clan in 1871 when Macleod. of Macleod, bought it back for 3,000 St. Kilda's population Is Gaelic speaking. There are only 40 acres in cultivation, but the islanders have sheep and cattle and are largely employed In making tweed and blankets. NO MAN'S LAND BEARS SCARS OF WAR (Continued from page 1.) French Ministry of Fine Arts as a "historical monument" not to be disturbed or repaired. Saint Pierre I'Aigle, in the re gion of Soissons, captured by the 1st Division In July, 1918. offen sive, is another war wrecked, vil lage which remains off the map. Its beautiful church, dating back from the 13th century, stands as it was left by the efficient work of the artillery. Worshippers meet on Sundays In a wooden . building erected in 1918. It is a former A. E. F. barracks. The new bridge at Jaulgonne on the Marne, a few miles northeast of Chateau-Thierry, where the 38th and 30th U. S.Jafantry suf fered heavy losses on July 22 and 23, 1918, is superior to the one destroyed during those hectic days and is a sample of what ; the French have attempted to do in restoring "historical monuments." The bridge, shot away by shells and blown up with T. N. T., dated back to the days of Clovis. France Consoled; Other Nations' 1 Birthrates Low , PARIS. (AP)" The falling birthrates of nearly all European countries consoles the French. . Statistics aren't up to the min ute, but the 1925 figures, just complete, show France no longer is the only "dying" nation, v France, in 1925, had 18.07 births per 1.000 - population. Sweden dropped to 47.5. and even England made a. poorer showing than France. But the glorious part of it, to the French, is that Germany, with a rate of 35.7 a quarter of a cen tury ago, now boasts only 20.5. r "Nature hates a vacuum," says one commentator, "and Asia, re suming her ; march, - will swarm over to fill the void.- ' , Even , Switzerland, say .the - sta tisticians, is on the . downward TIPITAPA, Nicaragua. (AP) The village of Tipitapa, proud possessor of an historic tree since May 4, wants to become a city. The jefe, or city father, has sent a petition to President Adolfo Diaz in Managua asking recogni tion of the historical fact that Tipitapa was the scene of the con ferences resulting in the end of the revolution which began more than six months ago. The conferences were conducted between General Henry L. Stim son, personal representative of the president of the United States, and General Jose Maria Moncada, com mander in chief of the liberal army. This village should be pro moted to Tipitapa City, says the petition, and a suitable monument should be authorized under the huge blackthorn tree which shaded the conferences on two occasions and under which General Stimson addresses the disarmed and dis banded liberal chiefs the day be fore his departure for the United States. General Moncada was accompa nied by Surgeon-General Hilde brando Castillon and General Car los Pasos. They were met by Gen eral Stimson, Admiral Julian L. Latimer, Charles C. Eberhardt, American minister, and Consul General Dawson. Pour-score marines stood guard as the conferees met on the road side to discuss the Stimson plan for peace in Nicaragua. In rude chairs and on tree roots the group seated Itself to talk over' the pro posals. After the discussion Gen eral Stimson and his party with drew to another tree nearby, and there Stimson dictated the letter setting forth the attitude of the United States. This letter brought the decision of the liberals to lay down their arms. Plan to Restore Fort Davis Helped to Build OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) Ef forts are afoot to rebuild Fort Winnebago, which Jefferson Davis, later president of the Confederate States, helped to construct almost a century ago. Davis came to the post on graduation from West Point in 1829 and helped put up a fortress and make the rude furniture with which it was equipped. During the Black Hawk war, Fort Winnebago was an important distributing point, and it was oc cupied until 1845, when the troops were withdrawn for service In the Mexican war. A fire ten years later destroyed the officers' quar ters and the fort itself has been permitted to fall into decay. Build Bridge, Then Put River Under in Channel CHICAGO (AP) Chicago is spending $1,700,000 to build a bridge beneath which no river runs. When it is finished a channel will be dug under it, and present ly the Chicago river will flow wnere now are only railroad tracks. Plunging into the 39,000.000 task of straightening a bend in the river to create more land for trackage and to open numerous streets out of the business district. Chicago discovered that Roosevelt Road would have to be closed to traffic for many months if th bridge were not built until the river was in its new bed. So It was aeclded to build the brldee first and move the river under it later. TAFT THE PINE&HOTEL Operating its first season excellent accommodations, hot and cold water, etc. Rates $1.75 Up For reservations write or Phone Fred Watson, Taft, Ore. TAFT GARAGE Everything for the car Repairing Guaranteed Storage First Class Service At All Times TAFT, OREGON TILLAMOOK We Sell the Earth Dirt Cheap Also Exchange Property. What Have You? SEE A. C. E VERSO N Realtor Lous - Insurance Tillamook,' Oregon. tm miiaMk Eton at Us HOTEL NEFF COXITES, SJtD A2TO 3XD ATE. Seely Mattresses, DeLuze Springs ; : -. Rates $1.00 and f 1.60 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION OF ROADS, RATES, CCOMMODATIONS INQUIRE AT THE STATESMAN ( Office NETARTS HAPPY CAMP Dave J. Hadley P. O. Netarts, Ore. Tel. 9F3 On the beach and bay. An ideal vacation playground with bay and ocean right at your door. Crabs Clams Bathing Deep Sea Fishing The only ramp so handy to bay or ocean Tent House Cabins Camp Ground RATES REASONABLE SILVER SANDS BEACH Fred Schultz NETARTS -:- OREGON Comfortable cottages ad camp ground. amidt beautiful shade trees. 1 Spring water' piped to (rounds. Modern grocery store. No advanced prices. Fishing, Boating, Hunting, Clams, Crabs, Bathing. The firat camp grounds at Netarts, only 2i0 yards from ocean and fine clam beds. Cottages to $9 per week. Day rata 75e to tl.lt. furnished except for bedding, electric lights. Davies Netarts Camp Electrtrially lighted cottages. Tent house and camp grounds. CIA3SE TO BEACH With good Tiew cf ocean and bay pure mountain water jiped to cot tages and all parts of grounds. VIaAMS, boatino. bathing, CRABS, DEEP SEA FISHING. "THE FABMEBS' BEACH BESOBT." A. X. DAVIES, Xetarta, Oregon Fbone 9F2 TERIMORE CAMP The Home, of Clams and Crabs Furnished cottages and tent houses fine view of bay and ocean the Finest and Kleanet Kamp on the Koast. You'll Like It Here V Telephone for Reservations BAY VIEW AUTO CAMP MSa. MART AW BICH. Prop. NETARTS, OREGON "Where Woods and TIdeland ' Meet" Welcomes Your Patronage Modern sanitary cottages, grass sown shady camping spaces wood, lights, water furnished, hot shower, Simmons beds, splendid outing place. " ' Close" To The Beach All Kinds of Sea Food - Spend Tour Vacation Here SHAi&Y BROOK CAMP ' NETAKTS, OBEOOH X. 3. XMastars Only 73 yards to Beach and clam beds. Cottages, camping pririleges, f r ikavm. vmn n t . in nrivi ttw I' electric lights, porUbl toilets, ; frao woos. . vamp Mating A. SHERIDAN IDEAL CAFE i J. H. , Vincent . SHERIDAN, OREGON A Good Plaice to Eat , Prices Bight 1 x cH- L1 u L y SURF BATHING, FISHING HUNTING, CLAMMING MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, BOATING NESKOWIN NESKOWIN The only place where the highway and the beach r come together i Every land and beach sport, lots and cottag es, one of the most modern auto camps in the Northwest. Store and lunchroom on the highway near the beach. Garage with complete automo tive service, repairing and storage. Modern hotel. For Complete Information inquire at Statesman Office OCEANSIDE i OCEANSIDE Oregon's most scenic Beach Resort. Nine miles from. Tillamook, combi nations of ragged mountains, caves, sandy beach and wonderful scenery. Pure mountain water, health giving: air and modern .sanitary conditions. Bath ing, dancing, deep aea fishing, store, daily mail, restaurant, phone, fish maket, children's play-ground, elec tric lights. A paradift for. the lum mpT vacation. Furnished cottages and tnt houses, DON'T MISS SEEING THE SEA LIONS ON THE ROCKS AT OCEANSIDE Call Ben Dtxoa for CotUgei, Many new ones. Orpha, A. Eastman, Groceries and Con fectionery. Rosenberg Bros., Lots and Acreage for sale. i iIUI NEAH-KAH-NIE NEAH-KAH-NIE See Cliff Drlre and Stop at the Tavern , . OPfcrf JTLY 1 Write or Telephone Mrs. S. G. Reed Nehalem, Oregon HEBO OTT'S SERVICE STATION Standard Union GASOLINE Shell Free crank case service ! t. . Oils, Tires and Accessories . . Auto repair shop in connection Acetylene Welding, Towing Expert Repairing TELEPHONE 8x12 Day and Night Service Classified Ads BringResults BROOY&WS BATH H. H. BROOTEN & OONO, Inc. i "Nature's gift, from the ocean" ' . , , One mile off main highway,! three miles beyond Clover dale watch for sign. , From Portland take stage vat Park and Yamhill ; terminal to Hebo. At Hebo stage : depot call Brooten's Sanatorium and our bus will be sent to meet you. . We have the only genuine Magnetic Eocene water known . in the world. It is free for all to drink. ... , , - ' Comfortable Cottages for Rent Commanding a wonderful view of Nestucca Bay. - - ' Only 1 mile to ocean where butter clams, flounders and . salmon fishing abound. . -: New sanatorium and hotel now under construction. "Will open about July 1 Addro&s: CLOVnnDALC, OMZGON LAKE LYTLE "1 a Lake Lytle Hotel Mrs. George Watt, Mgr. Twixt Lake and Ocean The largest and most mod ern hotel on Tillamook Beaches . . STRICTLY MODERN Surf and lake bathing, boating, sea. and lake fish ing, clam digging, hiking and hunting. Open All Year POPULAR RATES Post Office Rockaway, Oregon ROGKAWAY Johnson's Garden Cottages Light, Water and Wood Furnished Rates: 3 -room cottages, $16; 2 -room, $12.50; 1 room, $10 per week " FREE SHOWER BATHS Plenty of Hot Wjater John Johnson, Rockaway, Oregon Rockaway Natatorium "Right On The Beach" Salt or fresh. tut baths, steam rooms, showers, kiddies pool, fountain, 200 lockers. Plunge in warm salt water. FRANK FINNEY, Prop. PACIFIC CITY Edmunds Hotel PACIFIC CITY, OREGON Dining Room in Connection . Ses Foods Oar Specialty TELEPHONE CLOVERDALE 2P7 Pacific City Beach Salem's Nearest Heach by Auto Stage aves terminal three times daily ror Pacific City Tit .McMinn ville. This beach possesses fmore ns tural attractions than any other beach on the Oregon -coast. A scenic beach parallel within 500 feet, by the beautiful Nestucca river, teeming with every variety of fish, salmon, trout, clams, crabs, etc. Accommodations: Hotel, Cottages. Apartment-. Tent Houses Spacious, protected camp grounds wooded hills.. Note this unparalleled combina tion. An ocean beacn and river fishing, Tsoating- and bathing. AU , within three minutes walk. Baseball games, concerts dancing children's plsygroonds and other amusements. For Particulars Write ' V. R. Heals, Pacific City, Ore, slMi -Xim ill ' ' , - . : - i . :S-t ... . i MANZANITA Manzanita Beach 1H miles west of Nehalem; on the Roosevelt highway, half way between Seaside and Tilla mook. 20 miles either-north-from Tillamook, or south from Seaside. . v . . -.r The Beach That Is DIFFERENT! " Unexcelled for scenic beauty; all the usual beach sports; sal mon and - trout, fishing in Ne halem rivers and Bay and tribu-. taries; fine hikes; within an. hour's ride from Alderbrook . golf course; sheltered by Neah-Kah-NIe Mountain;' homey, rest ful and beautiful. CAMP GROUXDS: Fine camp grounds with cabins and tents. Mrs. C. L. Doughney. MEALS: The Lcma Vista; Con fectionery, , lunches at all hours, fountain service, etc. Mrs. Lillian Burt. GROCERIES . AVD GENERAL STORE: Kardell's: Groceries and general merchandise of merit at(i city prices. Mrs. Clara Kardell. APARTMENTS AND BTJNGA LETTES: One, two or three rooms; clean, comfortable and reasonable. Wa-Kanda Court, Mrs.. W. G. Smith. FURNISHED COTTAGES: We ' urge you to make hotel or furnished cottage reserva tions in advance. Phone or ; write Mrs. J." II. Lane, Man zanita, Oregon.' - - HORSES AND PONIES FOR HIRE: See Earl Richardson. BEACH PROPERTY: Don't v buy that site for a beach home till you Bee MANZAN - ITA. INFORMATION: For informa tion, seef write or phone Mrs. J. H. 'Lane," f Manzanita; Wheeler, or Nehalem, Box 54. Then you'll need the good -looking, serv iceable luggage we have to offer. Our luggage is the kind 5 that is as good when , you return as when you left. Fitted Cases, Over Night Bags, Small and ' Large' Suit Cases, Trunks, Hat ftoxes. Everything In Luggage for the Vacationist V C. S. !IAMLT0:i . 344 Court Oil M - - - ti ll I you left. ; ffO F Boxes, j j i hound 1 ml i P fi- 1 maxt , j 1 ; P V eretonM" j ' f lining f v - i sat.... - - ' i J l - ly. priced. 1 a fc; . Jf: I' The Oregon Siatzr: for Resort Information trend In Its birthrate.