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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1927)
rare my ww-r- yn't ' "'' 1 ' f ttttttti"' i ri i 'i i i " . THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM.. OREGON SATURDAY ftlORNINCrJ JUNE il8;:1927i " i v y w " S The Oregon Statesman i , . ... ':; ImuI OtUr iimpi vt tj THE STATXSMAJf PTJBLXSHXMO CGMFAXT SIS govts Commercial Street. Sale. Onm . 3. Bndrleka Irl S. MeSherry Ralph C. CJartia Victor D. Carlsoa Kasella Bunch - - Knim Managing Editor - - City Kditor Telesraph Editor - .Society Kditor . W. R. Headerta Circulation Huiffr Ralph H. Kletiinf - Aeertiainr Manager frank Jaekoaki - Manager Jot Dept. E. A. RitoMa Liveetoek Editor W. C Canaar - Poultry Kditor Or THB ASSOCIATED PRESS . Th Aieoeiated Preae U eseluaivaly atitlod to the a to for paelieetioa of all aawa 41a MUku croditoi to it or aot otharwUo credited ia Uii papa a ad alao the local aew pah itaaod karoia. Thoaaa F. Clark Co. Doty fltroea. Iaa- f Commerce Bldg., Loa Aagelet. Busnnsss omcii: Ride.. Portland. Ora.. Telenhaae Broadway 9240. orfc, 128-16 W. Slat St.; Chicago, Marquette Bldg. e. B. Bon. J2J-128 Soeaiify Row Yorfc. 128-186 W. aiat Bt.: Chiraro. Marat Poty m fltypea, Joe.. California repreeeatatirea, Sharon Bldg., Baa Fraaeiaoa; Chamber Bnalaaea Off ioo , Soeiaty Editor . TEXXFHOVES: ! or Job Department ISS .106 RmDapt. - - 23 or 108 Cirealetion Off ice - 683 EaWred at tha Post Offieo ia Salem, Oregon, ee second-cleat aiattor tioh, the current issue, of -Pacts About Sugar, New York, leading newspaper of the industry, has the following: ' ' "A survey of the whole situation indicates that as much as I two-thirds of the P. O. J. cane in the Louisiana sugar district will probably be saved, due to the fortunate failure of the water to reach the heights at first forecast. Should this much cane, be saved it will suffice to plant practically the whole of the Louisiana sugar district next year and thus put the industry on the firm. foundation toward, which all efforts have been directed for the past three years, without the neces sity of importing cane from outside sources." i June lft, 1027 Rejoice In the Lord always; and again I say. rejoice. Let your moderation be known unto all men. The Lord Is at band. Philip plans 4:4-5. ' ' " A POOR ARGUMENT The few people engaged in destructive commercial fishin on the Nestucca river, who have referred the bill to close that stream to such fishing to the people for their vote at the election a week from Tuesday are putting up a pitiful tale about the loss of revenue to the state that will come from stopping their work of destruction And this is a poor argument. These destructive fishermen paid in licenses last year a total of $663.75, and in poundage taxes $1,903.69, a grand total of $2,567.44. And it cost the state more than that much to enforce the law on the Nestuccti and its tributaries! It is this pittance and these few destructive fishermen against the rest of the million people of Oregon. They have no right of ownership. The fish belong to all the people, and the fish should be allowed to go to their spawning grounds in order to perpetuate the gupply in that stream. A great asset to the state is being destroyed wantonly, and the few fishermen who are doing it think of nothing but their immediate profits. - Clean up the Nestucca, and extend the work to all the Oregon streams. , Vote322Xyes. The Starr cannery people have met $he price of the grow ers, 8 cents a pound for Royal Ann cherries. They will take all that are offered. They will put them into barrels, for maraschino purposes; and finish them at their Portland-factory: making an all Oregon maraschino product. This is very good news for the growers of the Royal Ann type of cherries. Our cherries of that type at 8 cents a pound will bring a lot of money to this district. We will get cherries for many miles up and down both sides of the Willamette valley. Bits For Breakfast G. A. The Salem school board can afford to be liberal in its treatment of the Filipino students in our public schools. They make good students, , on the average, and they are useful members of our population in many ways: And they are the harbingers of good will between our people and their people between the nine to the one of our total population. For every tenth citizen of the United States is a brown man. And the Filipinos are not objectionable in any way, on the average. They are the cleanest people in the world in their habits and persons. And they are.studious, ambitious to learn, and in dustrious, far above the I'm verage. ' ' " ?r l' R, on the march V And all roads lead tq Salem. "In "a The cherry men get their wish ; of 8 cents for Roval Anns. That rWakes Ann a good girl. Otis Skinner seats selling well. Will have a crowded house. Cred itable to Salem, for he is the great est man in his line on the Ameri can stage. V V" - Salvia jget the chiropractors of the state, ai,f er tp . CL, A. R and. we ali'wilV get hur 'backbones ad Justed and stiffened.' Salem, the convention city, must be a better convention city, with a big, audi torium, and a huge, bowl at the Leslie junior high school. Salem goes on building. The town is going north. But it Is also going east and south, and west. Salem will keep right on going towards the 100,000 mark, and it will cover a lot of territory, besides going up into the air with more skyscrapers. S a Big Statesman tomorrow -28 pages or more, with a great many good things. m mm m . The highway chicken sandwich and coffee inns are losing a good bet by not also strongly featuring fresh egg sandwiches served with lettuce or sliced pickle, They are the equal, if not superior, of chick en sandwiches as a nutritious and wholesome food. LIVING and LOVING :A WRENCH. FA HE WELL TO aSMP.VJ. i T , i- tfh r j- I ' - , ' ' ' 4 I ? . , -A If wejcin have an. assurance of the carrying out of the whole program economically and intelligently, through a com mission (corporation) form of city government, it will be a good thing to carry all the measures on the city ballot, pro posed by the council.. ' THEY DON!T PAY Tractors equipped with head lights now enable the farmers to take advantage of the cool, re freshing, evenings and nights in which to push their cultivation and harvesting work, by putting on a night shift. Mt. Hood Climbers Leave This Afternoon at Two With the weather bureau co- operating by promising fair weath i over me wee&xia. ze mem- ( Portland Journal.) J bers of the local YMCA will leavei Certain eentlemen are running Rrounrl tnllina- fnika that iharo i this afternoon' at. 2 o'clock to no state deficit and that there is no need of an income tax. ; But they don't have the state's bills to pay. They don't have to bear the odium of having to issue interest-bearing warrants to pay government expenses as win have to be done by state officials if tha Income bill is not passed. Ap empty treasury with big claims pressing for payment, doesn't H;3Q tonight, when they"will affect the peddlers of the rot that there is no deficit, but it does profoundly concern government heads who have the demoralized financial status to face. , C. ... ,"1 -.It concerns Governor Patterson, who has the responsibility of meeting state bills that he did not lacar, bills that the people voted or the. legislature ordered.. He knows the expenditures are already con tracted 'and that the money must be raised or the debts be paid with state warrants that bear Interest and that will add to the debts any where from $66,000 to $100,000 a year.f t i- The tax-dodgers pay no property taxes, and don't care if interest is to be paid on unpaid state debts, because5 Ihey don't do the paying. But the overburdened property tax payers do care. And the heads of the state government care, and that is why they urge passage of the Income, tax bill. A BIGGER SUGAR YEAR climb Mt. Hood under the leader ship, of WVliam Reid, Portland Mazama and mountain guide. The par expects to reach Gov ernment Camp late this afternoon. where its members will rest un set out for timberline. This point is to be reached by sunrise, ac (cording to Reid, in-order to take advantage of the best snow conditions,- and that the party may view one of the rare Bights m na ture. ' - --;v -if I It is expected, that, the, summit will te -reached by aoon. The re turn trip will be made much more quickly -ds to -t h possibility of sliding down over the snow fields for thousands of! feet: TUe party will reaeh Salem again late,Sun day night, according to announce ments. Two meals will be taken at Government Camp, leaders J say, Other provisions will be carried by the climbers for meals on the! mountain. Those who have signed for'.tnej trip are Ben Rickli, associate sec retary of the YMCA; Bob Board-; man, physical director; Harvejt Brock, swimming Instructor: I)r. C. A. Downs, physician and photo grapher; Dr. P. L. Utter, denUst! Raymond L. Miller, Al Henning sen. Ross C. Bid well. Emmett Callahan, i Francis DeHarport, The indications are that the United States will have a larger sugar year for 1927 than for 1926. The acreage in sugar beets for 1926 was 758,000 acres. It is about 775,000 acres this yearf''' ;" The, Utah-Idaho Sugar company which offered contracts to farmers in the Salem district last fall, has about a 12 per cent gain in acreageover last year about 70,000 acres this year, against 59,500 acres in 1926 .-,;. i And western Washington, ;fof the, factory: at Bellingham, shows 2000 acres for Ihis year, against 1700 last year. The Silas Fletcher, Earie m. Johnson, new factory.for that company, atBeHe Fourche, South W&Jkvrn otting: Icota, will by suppliedwith. 10,500 acres of, sugrar-beets for ham. Milwaia Prudhomme, Ches- grinding this fall.' "-' -" w-.-' tor Page Jr.,FIbyd Query, Jack What is happening at Bellingham would ;happeh in the bmConlaA )!T By Salem district if we got a sugar factory started, nere : v-;:.As we must haye and will have ; i '.: That ts', -the industry would increase in-favor -with the growers for several reasons. First,' because 'there is a fair and a certain profit in beet sugar growing; it is a cash crop. Bold before grown, and requiring little expense for the plant Irigv Second, , beets make a wonderful rotation crop. They dearuirkhe land. Also, they develop dairying, poultry breed- ' 4ngcah.drhe whole livestock industry . as no other crop can. ' There are. many other advantages, Jgjying every, beet sugar district solid and enduring prosperity, i 4 I'-.: ' . i T 1. ' .1 ,-.:-The ujrar bowl district ptJ-iomsiana nas nox;.Buiierej!rr6 Iiearlv siUch as was feared, from the XfissisSippiHTloodTl the old fellow, -here Je' another The water4here 'did notxa-aish' the experts predicted. "A lart3 $rtcl 'he P. O. J. disease-resisting cane was above j .. . the f! 1 "-:. ru"iinlng "up. V long rrticle OA.tha situs ia th "WHITHER THOU GOEST " By yrs. Virginia Lee The women of pioneer days fol lowed their husbands into the wil derness. They fought the primi tive, conditions, savage beasts and "still more savage men," side by side with them. They seldom have been given the full credit for the part they played in th work bf civilization, but. the fact re mains that there was seldom an heroic male figure who was not backed by an equally heroic wo man. Are modern women less heroic? Will they follow their men to the ends bf the earth and help them to success, or do they demand the easy life all the luxuries and none of the hardships? The following letter seems to. indicate that some at least expect life -to be made smooth for them at all costs or they "won't play." "Dear Mrs. Lee: I am 21 and engaged to a fine young man. My home has always, been in this town and all my relatives and friends are here. My fiance has a good position and is very ambi tious and loves to travel and see the world. Now his firm wants to send.bim to South America as its representative and he is wild to go. and wants me to marry him and go with him. But, Mrs. Lee, t would -die of homesickness in a country where I cannot even speak the language. And I have never been far way from my mother. It would break my heart to give my finace up and yet I cannot bear to think of going so far away from everyone I have ever known What shaU I do? ' LILA. Bound to break your heart aren't you, Lila. Well, if you fee4l that way about it 1 think less damage would be done if you broke it at home and released the young man from his engagement. It will hurt him like everything, of course, but better a big hurt now and then healing than bit ter disillusionment through life that will take all the heart out of him and may mean his ruin. . i Now is your "chance to get out of the rut and lead a really eolor :ui life broaden your vision by learning first hand about people of another country. Learn to talk another- language, to say nothing of helping the man you love reallxe; his ambitions. It you cannot go with him gladly, entr into -his plans and -determine to heer him up-and-be his strength 1f he meets with discouragements i-i-all, of us do-4at give him up, Jnit don't whine sind spend your lite '.in .useless regret when he Application for Registration of i MUk Container Brand in State of Oregon. . June 17, 1S27. - To the Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, Salem, Oregon: Meadow Lawn Dairy; whose place of business is Rt. No. 6, Box No. TA, city of Salem, county of Marion, state of Oregon, engaged In the business of bottling, selling or distributing of milk proaucis in branded containers within the state of Oregon, have adopted the following described BR. AND, to- wit: Bottle brands emDOSsea on the side as per attached copies: "Meadow Lawn Dairy Meadow- Lawn, Salem. Oregon," "Meaaow Lawn Dairy Phone 90F12, Salem, Ore. "Meadow Lawn t-uuu 24F2" "Meadowlawn balem, ure. "Bernhardt Barry! m ilk and . cream - cans stamped and embossed on neck, .side and! . n. ut iv .'MIV "M pat n w ' M. Bleriot, noted French aviator and the first to Jtly across; the English Channel, ish -shown kissing and embracing Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, heroic American 1 flyer, in farewell.- -s " , . last respects to a' departed brother. But 'yon" don't know anything about him; so I will take occasion to say a few words about our won derful Florida climate!" Turning the Tables A member of a congregation, be coming angry at a sermbn the min ister was preaching, wrote the single word, "Fool,' on a sheet of paper, called an usher to him ana had it delivered to the minister in the middle of his sermon. . "' The -minister' opened the pap r and read what was written, then he said: , -"An -unusual thing hag happened.'.' A member of the con gregation has 'signed his name without writing" the letter." s . . . - ' Nlze Haby Teacher: Who can give me a sentence using the word 'Avaunt?' Little .Abie:1; Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it." Ameri can Boy Magazine. chooses some other girl who will consider it the chance of a life time to go with him and share his experiences. Valuable Thumb! "How, madam," demanded the attorney, for J.he defense in a com pensation case, "can you prove that the thumb you lost in this ac cident was "worth.SSOOO?" It was the thumb," retorted plaintiff, "under which" I kept my husband." Another Florida Jeke Poor Bill wasTdead ; a stranger in a strange land. The hat was passed for a sTmTTeTatTiecenr fu neral and one of the contribntors, a local renor,1assTaHeJrrpon to make 'appropriate rejaxa. "My CFTieiOJsC: Je Iai "we are gathered together to pay our CHICI jeat Aak raw - X kafOlfia iuUhlM Dtaiaaa1 rit . wtgtm anil ' .mctaiUe bom. d rth W siu T. I . - . lhr Bay S n BBIHB Pitt, f k7- lr Bert. S-fem. WI'M"' WA for the BlackstoEie Z X - 1 1! Wright. It is expected that a few more will join the party' today, making the full quota bf thirty. The party Is making the trip to Government Camp and back in private cars. dkmoted A small boy was returning from school crying bitterly. "What ails yon. my little fellow T" asked Ait A rcntlpman: - ' ' j. "M've JcMst.th p-penny the t-t-leacher ave for b-being the best boy In the class.", sobbed the boy. But I cue that, will take Its place. tell me how yon lost it. Cause I wasn't the best boy the clas3, replied the boy. Jit ; - ONE" YEAR F or . . . . ...::? Lawn MD Cases burned with letters ".MD" and "MLD" a facsimile oi wnicn Is marked "Exhibit A." hereto at tached, such BRAND to be placed upon -any; bottle, can. carton, crate, or other container used In the ordinary commercial distribu tion of ' ntllk, cream, skimmed milk, or compound milk drinks or other dairy products by placing such brand upon ; such container either by printing, engraving, blowing, cutting, carving, embos sing. Impressing or In any pthe manner annexing, or Attaching the namej nrt Tea u est that such TTBHANDJbj Tiled in the office ot the secretary of state of the state of Oregon i accordance with the provisions of chapter 352. Gcnera Laws of-Oregon 1827. - , MEADOW ,UWN DAIRY. ... -. jgy Frank. Durbinr Jr If you are not a Statesman Read er, subscribe now and you may also get this wonder ful insurance! rpHE offer is open to everyone new readers and old may participate If yoa are not a Statesman Reader send your subscription on the PRIVILEGE BLANK herewith and you too may have the Insurance on the same basis$1.00 for one year! And any number from one f am ily, residing under one roof may have their own PplicyrrQpen to every one between the ages of 15 and 70 years! Now is the timer Get this ' protection for your home ! No physical examination Nq matter what your business or occupation No red tape No Delay Just send your registration fee and get thi wonderful policy. . , . ; Every reader of The Statesman is eligible to join in this move to get adequate protec tion for every family v PRIVILEGE CARD?; ' . : ; FOtt NEW SUBSCRIBERS f - ' " Insnrance Department, . Oregon Statesman,-" ' f Salem Oregon., - 1 1 trsira ta laka alantt t y 'TRAVEL AtX'IDfcNT IN80RANCE thr rfora )tae miter nty aubarriplipa tm Ta Orctypa Stoian which I agrea to tafca . fr ona jatr ti fulluwa: 's . f ' CCHECK.--y Carrtrr I wtlJ par tha . ' :t ' - carriar &Oc a month. ... . HKflK) , ...By Mail $5.00 pn jr-ar in adTanca-enclosed lira ... . t. . with. ; . - I alao herewith aptr fir th $7.50 Pnblie SwTTiea Aociilt-at Taauraivea I'olijty and iH!!ea "-herewith tlw V1.0O Nawftpa-' . pnr Premium r're, . wbiih , X; nierrtiiid ia ia addttiontAW' aba aukacripli6a raUM-itr1 t -1F SXJBSCRIPTtOM TS TOR tAPER? . BY MAIL TOVnTOtAX. REMIT-' - IAKCB MUST BE IC.OO-fvt papar1 and PrcaiiuBi. 4. , ' Signed ... . : . .Age.! iAddress II. )?. D. ; . . . . . i , . Town V. .. .'State - Occur auo A Thousands and thousands havis'al-.. ready applied and have received their policies-YOU should have yours! - ?; . v Life is 8orunrertaln-i-n(J today, the-nnmber ot ae- cidental deaths and In Juries mou ntlng higher aiid . ' higher, it should make eirery person atop and Ibink when an opportnnity like tbie present itseltlk'o . mail or woman should lay this aside without first filling out the1 blang and. tearing It out to 'wall or send to The Statesman of ice today! Happy fami lies of today s will be the fatherless, husbandless -ones of tojnorrow--md in spite of every preeautlon, -. other than Insurance, all may be wiped away; .with a sudden passing ot one person. Suffer and want r Bo-often follow! Hemes are lost! Familes broken. ' up? All because someone will lay this paper aside, and say "Oh, well, some time I will!" WILL: YOU BE THE'ONfc? : . . Think Well! and You Will Not Delay: the';. y. Opportunity We Arc Presenting to Youl .'. r South.Cdsimercial Street X t'y :, ; APPLICATION For Old Subscribers- - , " ' ' FOR TRAVEL ACCIDENT . INSURANCE. Inaaranc neaarwaant, -Tha Orecon Stataiaiaa, Salem. OreXn, I hereby apply for the 17,500 Pnblle Sertics Travel Accident ln- ' surance Policy which you are sup plying to your readers I here with enclose One Dollar (S1.00) covering your newspaper registra tion fee for paper oy carrier in city or 6.00 for one year sub scription by: mail and premium scriptlon by mail and registration. It: Is understood that there will be no farther cost to me. ' Signed . ... .". . . ...Age. . . Address Town -t S.. tale..... Occupation ....... .. KOTZ: Pron vha art bo y maa raain fcouit ala aaa tha rnrlr I III