TM Oregon jiiuEii avail j.xr.nfi jiviraij j- . ; STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ?15 Booth Commercial fitraat, Balem, Dragon t THE 1 tC J. Hcadricki -' - - Manager Managing Editor j City Kditor Telegraph Kditor Soeiatjr Kditor Irl SsMrHharrj KalpaC.Otrtia Vicla D.OarlMm -Kwtllt Banc - ' ' 1CEM3EB OP THE ASSOCIATED yKESS ! Tha Af Metaled Pra i xeln3velT entitled to the hm for nnblieation of all ilm pale ha credited to it or not etnertritn credited lutM airtia. . BTJSrjTESS OFFICES: ', O. B. Bell, 222-22S Seenrity Bldg., Portland. Ore., Telephone Broadway 9240. Thoataa y. Clark Co., New York, 128-136 W. 31t -St.: Chicago, Marqaette Bid. Uoty ft Stypea, Inr California repreaeBtativea, Sharon Bldg ., Ban Franciaeo; Chamber of Commerce Bldj, Los An galea. TELEPHONES Bneineee Of fire . BoeJety Editor... ,.2S or 583 106 Neva Dept. Entered at tha Poat Office in Salem, - .' v 'July 0, 1927 It the' word of Christ dwell in you richly and in 11 wisdom; teaching 'and admonishing one another in- psalms and hymns and spiritual-songs, singing -with grace in your hearts to the Lord. Colos iarns 3:16. SMALL HOLDINGS PAY BETTER William Hartley, baronial owner and manager of vast land holdings of eastern Oregon, standing in the guest quarters of his 90Q0-acre Belle A ranch. in Harney county on Sunday, as reported by a; staff man of the Portland Journal, and facing his neighbors, in ihe presence of the land settlement com mittee 'of the Oregon development fund of the State Chamber of .Commerce, announced in a breaking voice his readiness to "put in with the rest of you" , cfeaninga readiness, to divide up his great holdings 'Declaring that the time, has :come for 100 acres farms in the inl(rf4iriMt?oad rotation and in tensive methods of agriculture. 4 U ' . i'.i'Blf ' a ttWy 'lpwri every wfiere in Oregon as a big man; is right. -And he has his ideas or individual acreage holdings, on the avera'too, hiijh . 1 , '!'' V; " Too higbV especially, for.' the Salem district. The average lOO acres land holding in this district does not pay half as much prof it as representative 10-acre tracts in the West Btayton1 and Labish districts, turning off annually $500 to $3000 and more to the acre in cash products ; in strawberries and string beans and tomatoes anfj cucumbers and celery and lettuce and asparagus, etc. j Every 10 acres of the Sky Line orchards in Franquette Walnuts will from now on, after the trees have become 15 to 3.6 years old, pay higher net profits than the average 100 acre feeneral.farm in Marion county. t Small. holdings pay better; especially do they pay better to the community, needing the owner and his family on the farm in community life and progress. There are and will be expections ; where men make a bus iness of farming; create real industries on the land, and can r use to advantage large holdings j 1 But on the average the small farm well tilled is the thing for the Willamette valley. ' . , OPTIMISM . 4 ."I have told you of the man who always put on his spec tacles '-when T about to eat cherries, in order that the fruit might look larger and more tempting. In like manner I al ways tnake the most of my enjoyments, and, though J do not cast, my eyes away from troubles, I pack them into as small a' compass as I can for myself, and never let them annoy "others" Robert Southey. : " That, is optimism! It is a beautiful sentiment. Butione does not need to put on magnifying glasses when eating cherries; grown in the Salem district; especially our kingly Bings, princely Lamberts, and Royal Annes. DID YOU EVER Howard Timbrell, editor of ord, says: ' ; 1 I ! v , (By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma.)' ! "One of the best ways to boost the home town is to pat ronize! the, home .stores. Every dollar that is spent outside of the town means' a , Joss .to the community. Progressive stores are a sign of a; live town, j The merchants are willing tqTdfo, all in their pWe'tp help the community, but the people of the community, must help them by trading at home. .'Get the foolish idea out of your head that you can buy cheaper elsewhere, the guarantee of the home merchant is worth a great deal, especially if any thing goes wrong with the article purchased. High class goods are sold about the same price everywhere and going out of the town to make the purchase will not save you a nickel. . ' ' !' 'if - ':' jx-f!"Some of the home town merchants should also wake up and do a little advertising. Keeping the goods on the shelves and. not'letting tiie buying public know what tbey have will never sell them . The average small city and town merchant has yet to learn that advertising pays. "Let the people patronize the stores of the community and let the merchants get back of the home town and adver tise and do their part in bringing 1 about a better feeling and4 " help make theirs home town a "PEOPLE ARE NOT MIND READERS AND DO N.OT IHE ADVERTISES; DONT GONE : ELSEWHERE y BEFORE WAKING UP TQ THE FACT THAT, ADVERTISING' lA!,k.4J-il:;!:-H-'; ' CHINESE FEAR ALLIANCE f BETWEEN JAPAN. BRITAIN &muuc4 trorn pafa J..). . In'g In a position of equality.in the deliberations." Nationalist Seem Towernt ; Chu . Chao-Hsin waa appointed to represent China in the league council by the Peking government, and' his formal declaration; today, as spokesman of the nationalist government. Is regarded as throw ing" light on the .increased power Ivblch Chinese diplomats glre to the nationalists;": '; " s ' ; 'Turn talk of renewing IhO Anglo Japanese alliance" seems-to have eea received coldly In - Japanese THE! OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON tatesmM W. H. Handeraoa Kalph H. Klettiag Vrank Jaakoaki K. A. Khoten i W. C. Conner Circulation Manager - Advartiaing Manager ' : Manager Job -Dept. - - Liveataek Editor - - - Poultry Ed itw in this paper aodalao tha local bows jnih- Jo Department f.S .23 or 10fl j Circulation Office 583 Oregon, aa aeeond-elaaa matter. STOP TO THINK? the New Britain (ConnJ) Rec better and bigger place. WAIT UNTIL BUSINESS HAS circles In Geneva, where apparent ly it is thought such an alliance would be objectionable from, two points, first, because It would, cre ate the Impression among the Chi nese, that : Japan will ; back, the British . policy In China, and- sec pndr an Impression In soviet Rus sia. With whieh the Japanese have fairly satisfactory relations.' that Tokyo will side with Downing street in an anti-soviet campaign. It Is averred, however,' that the Japanese have a prettr clear Idea that an alliance in the Pacific be tween them and th British Is not to the liking of, the Unified states and that the Japanese do not de sire .to prejudice Japo--AtLierk:an ' li . - - . .. . . . - : ' ' 1 i' ' relations, which-are now deemed excellent. " ' - - 1 Hits For Breakfast After 43 years V The Statesman office will hare to changte Its system. V The keys to the Statesman of fice were thrown away 43 years ago, and during all that time no body ever stole anything. . m But on Sunday or Sunday night some thief stole about $100 worth of typesetting machine space bands .from the' office, besides composing sticks, glasses of the employees, and various other things. The news has been bulle tined all up and down the coast, and put on the Associated Press wires, in an attempt to catch the thief. It was learned yesterday that a newspaper office at Bakers field, Cal., only- a few days ago lost a lot of space" bands. They are worth about $1 each, and they are used by every typesetting ma chine in the world. They are not easy to dispose of, and thieves stealing them have been caught before because typesetting ma chine men are naturally suspi cious of any thief offering them for sale and typesetting machine men are usually honest, and pro tect one another. S There is on one" of the desks of the Statesman office a pair of scissors (the proverbial editorial shears) that has been on that desk for 43 years. . No one has ever stolen it.' Now that desk will have to be locked up. , And Ihe office work rooms up stairs and down will "have to be.( locked," Thfsj ia not a . confession, of -Ions. . of faith in the honesty of people 'generally. But Iwe . have, to recognize" that there is at least one skunk at large who will steal the ''Micks" and glasses of a printer, and there may be another one. If such a low down gink is found and put behind the bars at the east end of State street, the other men there will have to look out for him. He is really too low to be a proper associate of the meanest man out there. He would rob his grand mother. HENRY CULLEY TAKES OPENER PORTLAND, Ore.. July 4. (AP) The 28th Oregon state tennis championship tournament opened here today on the Multno mah club courts before a great crowd of spectators. In the singles, Henry Culley, an unheralded star from Santa Clara, defeated Jack Rhine, Portland city champion, in three sets, 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. FRISCO NET MEN WIN CO AST TITLE LOS ANGELES, July 4. (AP) Gerald Stratford and Jim Da vies, San Francisco net artists, de feated their fellow townsmen, Ray Casey, southpaw star, and Neal Brown, here today, to carry off the', Pacific coast doubles tennis cham pionship. The scores of the match, perhaps the most sensa tional seen in these parts, were 14-12, 10-8. 8-10. 6-4. Funeral of Albert Jordan Held at Hubbard Saturday HUBBARD, July 4. (Special.) -The funeral of the late Albert Jordan was held Saturday after noon from the city hall. and was largely attended. Mr. Jordan waa well known throughout tfiis terri- - tory and leaes besides hnr-rela tives, many friends to mourn him. , FTRKIKX CALJJED fUT.' SILVERT6KC7 Or,,'?' July ' 4. (Special.)-1 The Silverton fire de partment was. called, out late Sat urday afternoon to put out a chim ney fire in the Jo Ifn "Waif ord home on North Water street. - No dam age was done. WOMCAN NOW DO L10RE MaaiaaaaaaaaBBHaMaaaawa ' Because Lydia El. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Keeps Them ? ; Well -Vittv r earn urn there were tew occupations for women. Some taught .school, some aia housework, some found work to do athomeandafew took up narsIngJ Today there are very few occu-j patlona not open to women. Today they work lr. great factorle with hundreds o other women am rirls. . There ar also women architects, lawyers, ded tists. executives.; and- legislator But All too often a woman wins hd economic inaepenaeoce t in co of her health. . w: . s ' Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain wl. works in the Unlonall factory ma Ing overalls , writes that she g! "wonderful reeults .from taklt Lydia EL Pinkbam s Vegeta-ble Co pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives 600 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. She recommends the Vegetable Co ponnd to her friends la the facte and;Wfll d&dly snswer any lett J eh gU from, women askinganout Are you on the sunuc Itoaa Better Health,?- F: Was a Property Holder on North Front; Was Active in City Politics The following death notice ap peared in the Portland Oregonian of Sunday: "Jacobs In thjs city, July 1, George B., aged 70 years, late of 821 Kelly street, father of Glenn Jacobs of Enterprise. Or., brother of Mrs. Annie Masterson. Hills bo ro. Or., uncle of Mrs. D. C. Shaw of this city. The remains are at Pinley's, Montgomery at Fifth. No tice of funeral later." And the following funeral notice in yesterday's Oregonian: . "Jacobs Funeral services for the late George B. Jacobs will be held Tuesday, July 5, at 4 p. m. at the Portland Crematorium, E. 14tht street and By bee ave. Friends invited. The remains will be at FInley's until 3 p. m. Tues day." George B. Jacob (not Jacobs) was formerly a property owner and prominent business man in Salem, on North Front street, near the city limits. He was active in city politics and was a member of the Salem city council. He after wards built and conducted a box factory in Tillamook county. In late years he has been a buy er for Portland mills of hard wood logs and a dealer in hard, wood lumber. 35 Per Cent Vote Cast in County at Election A total vote of 7435, or about 35 per cent of the registered vote in Marion county of 20,838, was cast in the special election June 28 on ballot measures. 1 The official returns follow: Negro repeal: Yes. 4382; no, 2375; majority for 2007. Portland school levy: Yes, 2.- That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nerv ous and subject to periods of ter rible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and 1 will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be ad dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 8029 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strict ly confidential. Adv. DEATH 0 on SU CONCI cm We Can Save You Money Come In and See Us JOE WILLIAMS "Service That Satisfies,, Corner Center and High St. Phone 198 8ALKM CHAUTAUQUA JULY 20 TO 26 ,662;. no 3355; . majority against 693. . ' ' - ' " Criminal information: Yes, 3. 736; no, 2G84; majority against 10-2. ' Legislators' pay: Yes, 1343; no. 5567; majority agairfst 4224. Registration: Yes, 2J59; no, 3828; majority against 1069. Salary amendment: Yes, 2838; no, 3916: majority against 1058. Consolidation: Yes. 1921; no. 3061; majority against 2040. Veterans' memorial: Yes. 1464; no. 4929;' majority against 346.".. Tax limitation: Yes.. 1085; no. 5422; majority against 4337. Income tax: Yes, 2325; no, 4, 5S8; majority against 2063. Assessment act: Yes, 1568; no, 4844; majority against 3276. Nestucca bay: Yes. 3565; no. 2890; majority for 675. , THOUSANDS SEE RACER CRASH FENCE BARRIER (Continued from page 1.) Time was 18:46 2-5. Kennie Echo In a Dodge spe cial took first money in the 20 mile race for class B cars, Earl Bronks, Olympia, in a Schafer, sec ond, and Russell Lamb, Portland, driving a Dodge, was third. Time was 19:10 2-5. Novel features of the meet were provided when Izetta Hilder brand and Margarette McKern. of Portland rated on Harley-David-: son stock motorcycles, in a two lap event. At the end of the first lap the announcer sug gested they stop for luncheon, but tbey continued with the exhibi tion, Miss Hjlderbrand finishing 'first in 3 minutes. Somewhat more exciting was IBesKSlhies A convenient, com fortable low-cost trip by train. Save time, money and nervous energy. You can enjey your favorite vacation pas time there. Fish; go swimming; hike; ride over placid Yaquina Bay to meet the rolling waves from the Pacific Low roundtrip fares? , , 16-day . 5t .l limit limir $4.85 $5.90 JPanM3 t. My Ticket Office 184 X. Liberty Telephone 80 STORAGE f1 BATTEKYjl muT(dI 1 TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1927 the. exhibition . by, , JWreckleas Susan Anne Jacobs and "Calam ity Jane Edna McCall, both driv ing Overland ; Whippets,' In a two mile run. "Wreckless Sue'' lost the race when her car went into a bad skid coming out of the last ?c - turn down the back stretch, al- Twentieth Annual Gonvention Of The i Oregon Chiropratic Association INCORPORATED ' - july e to e '.. Sponsoring A Free Public Lecture f 'P' I 1 1 . w . ? I t - - I YZ ' " 1 W-;Tt: Js Reverend William - ' f ' ' , ' - ' Reverend William Wallace Youngson, D. D. of Rose City Park Methddist Episcopal Church,; Portland World Traveler and Internationally Known Lecturer ' Subject -"Ameriqa Yesterday, and Today" .. r-ii . i an Why Not Rent That Idle Room? j i Hi: ft" - H A- WHEJHER you operate a rooming house or whether vou are a housewife witli iust an extra room- idle space into something; pt: ahlA. A Watit AH nt flwn nit. WPm-f- To paP wm Put yu m toocli with W'rX'ji - no end of reliable Deoolel who A? ' : - are looking quarters Exrierienced Want Ads best returns V.:- y . ,;' j s I JSimpty Phone , i ne o i ll Want Ads '5x though hernerry . daring ; saved, a bad' smash-up" with the other car when It passed r her lnsjde..s.next the ' pole, fi:0&V . .' :" V 7 ; . . "Calamity 'Jane'f finished, first in 2:Sl,by . unofficial announce ment. ',- With one of the biggest erowdsproposition. : : Wallace Youngson, D. D. why not turn that for' just such living '. r landladies use our exclusivelv for the at the least expense l ak i rivi a rv mr x. ,.aJi t mk ml W...,;y.?jf,?:.:jai. r 1 1 111 III II II v5? '" on jrecord.iorjui auto race meet In Salem, priies in the amount of $1350 were- paid,' In addition to other expenses, and it ,1s believed that with ih next event, to beheld probably in September, auto rac ing here will become a paying J Friday ' - f July 8th ' i 8 P. M. w Church Presenting S3 W . ;.-.s - -''ii if I I ill I . in s I mm a wi mm m r . m mm i r i r i i i . .i tm m r 1 .-'J II aj m muw ii I mr ' ' m m t -l - - r j ' . -:;- K w:X