I f. ; ;, 1 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON 5 Oregon Statesman The u - - - a I i i . . , . . II LiT Ii"Nl 7 Kept Mi4y by : V, i . THBOTATE8MAH PUBLXSHINQ COMPANY -' '? 214 8ntk CwunmUl Btraet, Btlw, Orefoa i T X.J. Hadrieka . Irl 8. Mf Slurry v Jtalpa. C. Ourtia . Victor U. Carlaaa . RlLa Haueh - ? . . ' Managtr VaftsftaS Editor ' City Editor Talerrapk Editor - Society Editor t W. H. Hendcrton - Circulation Maaa(r Kalph H. Klctxiaf AaWertiiiag alaaager 'rank Jaakoaki J ana far Job Dept. . A. Khotoa - - . . f LdaUek Editor W. C. Coaaer . - - Poultry Editor V:JS C1 . MEMBER OF THS ASSOCIATED PRESS Tua Ataoclated Pre I oxrlaxively entitled to th bi for publiratioa of all ttwi dla Caleb ei credited to it or sot other wUo creditd ins tfciapapar and alao the local nawa pab liafead harcia. ,-- - ."'.-;.? ' " . Busnress omcES; ,,J.-B.Bell. 522-223 Security Bldg-., Portland. Ore., Teleptioaa Broadway 9246. Sdoaaaa r". Clark Co., New York. 128-136 W.Slat Ht.: Chicago. Mareaatte Bldg. Doty A fJtrpea; Ijm California repreaantattTea, gharoa Bidg Han KraacUco; Chamber of OoDMoroo illdg.. Lot A age lea. . ' Biilani Office , .oiaty Editor-. .23 or 583 ,, ..iee XEZxraoxzs Jnb Department . .583 ' Ifewa Dept.... or 106 Circulation Office 583 . Entered at the Poit Office la Salem, Orgoa, aa aeeond-claaa matter. : ,- . ; July O. 1927 - , i 'r And let the peace of God. rule in your-hearts, to the which alao Ota are called in one body; and be ye thankful. And whatsoever ye doj in word or deed, do all 1n the name of the Ltord Jesus, giving thank tp God and the Father by him. -Colosslans 3:15 and 17. r - BIGGEST-THING FOR VALLEY J - I ' f ' i(f" ' jlhtaBVM' v win r " ' What Ls. the biggest thing on the tapis for the Willamette valley? What do you Bay? The following item appears in the current bulletin of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, Sjnong the "high spots in Chamber of Commerce activities for Tune:" , V , V ' Worked, with Senator McNary to secure a rehearing of the report of the Uf;Sv engineers which was unfavorable to the' improvement ofthe Willamette 'river between Salem and Polan,i,t3i''.:i' i Just why the report was unfavorable is not known yet; Just what has happened is only mere conjecture. W fThe day after. the receipt of a letter from a certain Salem 8n.VAbutw6 years ago, Congressman W. C. Hawley had Inserted in the rivers and harbors bill an item for a survey of ihe Willamette river from Salem to Portland, looking to the improvement of the siream, so as to give still.water in the livfer- v So that barge and boat transportation may be accommo dated every day ia the year. - Senator kcNary favors it, and he found the chiefs in Washington favorable to the idea J But something has happened to prevent the survey this Smnmer, as contemplated and provided in the rivers and harbors bill. "Congressman Hawley has had the report held lip, pending a restatement of the case at Washington. Senator McNary is attempting to get a favorable hearing. , rThe writer believes this is the biggest thing on the tapis for the Willamette valley. If still water can be had at a reas onable cost from Salem to Portland, it can be had all the way pp to Eugene f i And that would give a higher price to every single product of the land In this whole valley shipped abroad, and to every other product of the valley going to distant markets 1 Every bushel of wheat and pound of prunes and can of 1- If there is any other one thing on the tapis that will do as touch, "what Is it? ":'''SiflIatjiitne.Wllamette would line both banks of the Hver froni Salem to Portland with factories. " Every forward looking man in Salem ought to be inter ested, and to prove his interest by his work. By helping get the thing done. By talking about it; by telling the world 'bi)OUtit. '-B--, . ! It can be done, and it ought to be done. sugar industry the proposal for an offensive and defensiyL alliance among the countries of Europe has been broached On numerous occasions - : . , - And it is in connection with sugar that the first definite steps are being taken in the British Empire toward putting into effect the proposals advocated by Sir Alfred Mond Two powerful concerns having been organized Jpoking to the making of the whole empire self sufficient in sugar. If the British Empire is to be made self sufficient in sugar, why not the United ? States? ' That is continental United States and our insular possessions, meaning Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines And this can be done easily It can be done by giving sugar "growers of the United States territory half the protection England gives her sugar growers, and making the protection certain for a long term of years. And the enlarging of economic units generally that is going on and being proposed in Europe must convince the people of the United States that they are going to need the protective tariff more, than ever r And forward looking administrations at Washington, too. The useful statesmanship of the United States of the immediate and near (and perhaps distant) future is going to be one concerned with business and trade. Petty politics ought to be tabu. The 7 by 9 politicians in congress ought to be put in the discard; in the nixy list. They are and are to be Jonahs. era AHEfi FEATURES CUT Series Growing in Popular ity; Conduct of Crowd j Shows Improvement " MUndbrihV th of th U. S. A." -Hungarian Fantasia? .. . ..Tobanl Vocal solos, (a) "La Jaloma." (b) "You're Just a Flower from an Old Bouquet.? Oscar'Gingrlch "ffola" . . . . . Arndt Selection, ,M Wang" . . . . .- Morse March, ,li)ng Beach U Calling" . . " "Star Spangled Banner. The state office building decision is about due. If favor able, it will help a lot in making 1927 by far the biggest build ing year in the history of Salem. And it will help a lot in approaching the balancing of the state budget. In June, 1924, the total of the debit checks in all the banks in Salem was $7,104,076. In June of this year, $16,717,227. Some growth. .... ' If we vill all quit being still about still water in? the Wil lamette, and get out and boost for it, and make Rome howl with our demands, we will get the thing done. And it should be done. As sure as water runs down hill, there will eventually be still water in the Willamette. Why not now? Why not soon? o I o Bits For Breakfast o I ENLARGING ECONOMIC UNITS SDeaking ifl the House of Commonos recently, Sir Alfred Mond outlined an economic trend , which in his opinion is working toward the establishment of -larger industrial and commercial units than the world ever before has seen. As he sees it, competition in 'world trade- in the future is to be a i-omnetition: not of individuals or companies, but of groups of nations having common economic interests -although they inay or may not hold close political relations. . i "I have only recently returned from: a trip on the Con tinent," said Sir Alfred, "during which I came in contact with a considerable number of leading men both in business and in economics. I have nohesitatibn in sayinghat the idea of the "Economic Union of Europe, in order in preserve European industry, has made even greater head way than I had supposed. The overwhelming prosperity and development in that great economic unit,, the United Stated of America, is becoming yearly more manifest since the con delusion of the war. The advantages which the United States have of raw material, freedom of tariff barriers within its vast area, the advantages of a stable exchange, single Ian guage and a single currency" has compelled those who think 'seriously and have to operate practically in the markets of th world today, to realize the handicap of relatively smai divisions' . ' ' ' ' ' Pointing out that the position pt Britain between the great economic units of Europe and the United States would be a difficult and precarious one, Sir Alfred proceeded to his mam 'theme, which was that the future safety and strength of the British people lay in the coordination of the resources 'and industrial activities of the British . Empire, covering an iurea ifargratethan that of eithW continental Europe or (.the. United" States and controlling the larger part of the supply of inany basic materials. He recognized the difficulty of bring , ing about sucli'coorination' immediately, o short vperiod, in view.of the fact that the economic development of different divisions of the Empire had proceeded along inde pendent iinesC He proposed as a f irst step the establishinent "if aii Imperial Trade Commissio'n the function of which Nfould be to examine and report on Ihe effect of - tariffs and trade " legislation with aview to suggesting changes that gradually -would bring the industries ot various parts of the Empire into 'jclbser and mutually beneficial relations: -Undoubtedly the ideas expressed by 1 Sir Alfred Mond are iHuch in men's minds at the present time, particularly among tlia industrial representative of the -smaller vcountrietvh feel that some form of xjombination among them is necessary pi order to meet the competition of the larger nations; In the Let's not be still Not be stiU abouttin water in the Willamette. "a This will be provided, for boat and barge transportation, tfie year hrough, some time. Why wait? We should have It now. It is the biggest thing on the tapis for this valley. ' S Salem's bank business more thn doubled for June of this year over the same month of 1924. That is going some, in three short years. S The bank footings for Salem have been going up very fast in the past few months. Keep the country and city growing greater together, and the bank business will go on climbing. The hop men are hopping S They are spraying their vines for hop lic .It is a great visita tion ol the pest; never greater here. If any hop grower neglects spraying now, and. the weather man does not send about three weeks of , hot weather beginning right away, he will not have enough hons to make a decent aroma. V Salem man says it is evident that automobiles were in use in prehistoric days. If not, why did nature produce kangaroos? Thirteenth street Salem man who is at home while his wife ls enjoying the cooling breezes of the Pacific says he has become so pro ficient in . the. .management of household duties that he ean now pull on his socks -either end first. A large, well-pleased audience, larger by several hundred than previous crowds this season, at tended the fourth concert of Sa lem's Cherrian bantl in Willson park last night. Seldom, say criticii and leaders in music circles, can signers be found with voices that will carry successfully to- out-door audiences, unless special accouatical provi sion is made. Salem has such a singer in Oscar Gingrich, whose two numbers "La Paloma" and "You're Just a Flower From an Old Bouquet," were enthusiasti cally received, with the ci;owd ask ing for more. Many persons who had not pre viously seen Waite Memorial fountain in play, marvelled at the wonderful display of colors and water formations. A number of citizens also ex pressed appreciation for the bet ter order maintained in the park during the concerts since a police officer has been stationed Ihere. The program presented last night was. as follows: March, "Sons of the Desert" . . j.... fCline Selection, "Bohemian Girl" TViaui Waltz, "Souvenir de Baden-Baden" Boutsquet Popular numbers (a) "Tcmjght's My Night With Baby," (b) "Always" (by request), (c) Woman Says "No" to Trip Plans of Flier Husband FOREST HLLS. V., July 8. ( AV)- Mrs. V Herbert Hartley, wife of the , commander of the United States liner Leviathan, cannot take tlfe responsibility of deciding for her husband whether he should accompany " Lloyd Ber toud as navigator ;on his proposed flight to Rome, she said tonight. "If it is up to me, my answer is 'no.'" Bhe said. William Randolph Hearst, spon sor 'of the flight, reached Com modore Hartley by wireless at Cherbourg, France, today, to of fer him the post. The commodore replied that it would be up to Mrs. Hartley to decide. Final Hearing Set Final hearing in the matter of Sarah JR. Tyalor, deceased, was set for August 8, at 10 o'clock a. m.. by Judge J. T. Hunt in probate court yesterday. YERGEX KSTATK SftOOO Estate of A. D. Yergen, de ceased, was valued at -$8000, ac cording to appraisers' report filed in probate eourt yesterday. The estate consists of real properties. Appraisers were Geo. F. Clark. Harry B. Schultz, and George Rosish. MENTION THREE NAMES FOR ASSOCIATION HEAD (Continued from page 1.) Portland, member of the faculty of the Pactfie Chiropractic college, and Dr. George A. Simon, of Eu gene, leader of the southern local group, the race promises to-be a warm contest. Reports to be Heard Dr. Charles O. Breach, Port land, who 'was to have spoken at yesterday afternoon's session, will give his address upon "Orgjanlza tion" this morning Instead. Other business will be the re ports of committees, and the de' cision in regard to meeting place for next year; 's- Ffont the volume of business to be conducted, lead ers predict that 'adjournment wilt not come until late in -the after noon. ,. - . - v. . . . t . r Yesterday's, sessions were note worthy for the number of Interest-, ing and worthwhile addresses de livered before the convention. In the znorniag meeting there were two, "Accommodation of the Human Eye.' delivered by pr. H Lee Fording, professor of anatomy and pathology at the North Pacific College of Optomeiry. and! "Dis eases of the Gastro and Colo Re gions." br Dr. Francis yJy Kolar, member of the faculty at the Pa cific Chiropractic college r ' " t Dr. Peebles Speaker The noon luncheon, beld at the Spa, was similar to thoss held ol previous days, when, many of the older members were given oppor tunlty ; to express themselves These In eluded Dr.: George Hoey, Oregon Cityr Dr. - George Simon, Eugene; Dr. R.- M. Pet fer, Cor- Yallis; Dr. Hartey Deal, Inde pendence, and Dr. Etta Breach, Portland. Others who spoke, be sides the main speaker, were Dr. George J. Kinagy, Albany; Dr. H. Lee Fording, Portland; Dr. Harry Scofield, Salem, aud a guest, Dr. Henry Morris, of Salem. The luncheon speaker, Dr. Roy A. Peebles, spoke upon the re sponsibility of the doctor in the development of the highest type of professional and personal lite. Not only must the doctor be a healer of the body, he declared, but he must recognize that the body houses a soul and personali ty more precious even than the physical being. AHe made a plea for the accept ance of a moral responsibility on the part of every profession. whether it be teaching, healing, or any field which comes in con tact with other human beings. Senator Addresses Senator Joseph E. Dunne, mem ber of the state senate from P t land. opened the afternoon ses sion with an address on "The Doc tor as the Business - Man Sees Him." in which he humorously de clared that the business man most of all needed to be told how and what to eat. and paid tribute to the work being done by the pro fession' represented there. Coming from the dean of the chiropractic college, and a man who is himself a member of the medical orofession as well as a chiropractor, the address on "Pro fessional Ethics." by Dr. N. S. C cneckoa which followed, was an outstanding one of the convention as weU as of tha day. He out lined the ethical standards which should orevail among the chiro practic fraternity today. ResponslbiUty See Recognizing first, he said, the nosition f the healer as a servant of mankind, he should hold him self in readiness to give, his ser Io at all. times, wit a cheerful attitude which in itself brings healing. Further, he should honor his own profession by the highest type of personal life, without criticism of others, and should refrain from nv method of advertising which resembles charlatanism, restrict ing himself only to a digniruui orofeaslonal card. He must be ready to help his hrother practitioners, both in per sonal service, and in consultation. without Interfering In the diaen sis of others, or entering Into con troversy with them. He must be, readv to use his technical knowledge for the pud- Ha. zntid. when called upon. " wfth nut thAuaht of self. s Finally. Dr. Checkns recona mended, the chironractic doctor should adopt a scale of compensa tion fitted to the Income of fh patient, pointing to the practice of that Mayo brothers, of Rochester. as an example of this plan. - : Th- final address of the after noon wa or irr, pa via J- Wly appointed secretar ehrrtpract' examining spoke on "Legislative STATEMENT of the LADD & BUSH, BANKERS, of Salem, County of Marion, State of Oregon, showing the amount standing to the credit of every deposi tor July 1, 1927. who has not made a deposit, or who has not with drawn any part of his deposit (commercial deposits), principal or in terest, for a period of more than seven (7) years immediately prior to said date, with name, last known place of residence or postoffice ad dress of such depositor, iuid the fact of his death, if known. Residence or Name of Depositor. Postoffice Address. -vj nu k: a. harris 'a ; Local ChautauquaSecretaryj , May I promise, through your wellhead column?, the t best Chautauqua program - ever brought to Salem July 20-25 inclusive? M " T'V-" This will be. about the 15th : consecutive yearly performance in Salem of the! Ellison-White aggre- gation which has become second only to the state fair in bringing together the people of the city and country in a midsummer season of clean, edu- cational and distinctly elevating e Take up your season tickets early from any of the usual placesPatton's, Hartman's, Commer cial and Atlas Bookstores, Will's j Music House, Y. M. G. A., Miller Mercantile Company, Willam ette University, Pickens & Haynes, Roberts & Lear, Cooley & Pearson, Burnett Brothers, Ix)ve , the Jeweler, and numerous individual distribu-, tors. .j , Reserved seats will be obtainable to holders of season tickets at Patton's Bookstore and Hart man's Jewelry Store from Saturday morning, July , 16, until the opening of the big tent on the col- j lege campus on opening night. . ' ; " I want to put on an intensive ticket'eampaign . beginning Monday morning next arid )f yoU are; a q sales-man (or-wohian)1 and will see me at once it f " may be thatJLwiU.haye something,pf, interest forj you. Remember, you will be selling hJgn ciaisv "gocKls" well known and highly indorsed. by the Salem public. , v ' . , i -? Chautauqua is brought back to Salem year after year by the pledges of a large number of the best people in Salem and such indorsement , is its rec- . ommendation to the consideration of all. , v a The s of fin all week old o next ? Mrs. E. J. Bower H. O. Clancy Cora W. Cooper, Admr. M. P. Dixon '. A. E. Dunlap G. W. Fidler G.: J. Moore John Murray A. H. Niman ... Addie B. Tupper O. F. Turner . . Mrs. Jas. A. Wilson . .-. Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Amount. $116.40 83.43 97.56- 48.60 4 7.50 37.00 36.95 36.49 84.50 27.00 31.98 120.00 STATE OF OREGON, County of Marion, ss. I, L. P. Aldrich, being first duly sworn,, depose and say upon-oath. that I am the Cashier of LADD & BUSH, BANKERS, of Salem, Coun ty of Marion, State of Oregon; that the foregoing is a full, true, cor rect and complete statement, as required by section 10160, Oregon taws. L. P. ALDRICH. Subscribed and sworn tobefore me this 8th day of July, A. D. 1927.' GEO. H. RICHES, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Feb. 20, 1931. Jly-9-16-23-30 BUX&LAX MAY BECKB & HENDRICKS - Insurance of All ''Kinds. Tel.' 11 ' v llellig Theater Lobby, 180 N. High rialntlff Win Plaintiff wi circuit court of 'Essie Swei Armstrong an to irertaln pr( Chautauqua ! Wednesday Action Dropi Judgf Perc irircHlt 'court "" motion! of th 1 i suit, in the c jf VVN Jstt-laj Arcli .'. E. .storm. ?few 1-Vlls, From in o Howard Cors erty. , ult QuictH T Case of Fr: Unknown hei nd Ksther 1 puit to quiet I the plaintiff down by Jul circuit court. fong. ne of the board., who ActlvitleaM1 Burin th afternoon session the association voted, by resoln- lion. ' to eonfer nnon Df . Checkoa life membership lii the assocla tion-. in reeoocnitton of 'his o -tandlrarrwoTiti In j ths r ontanlaaw tlon. and Inthe pacific Chlrdpra- 'tie" Mhoo1vrf:;;JwJ?::.:!4i' 'ti Music? for the Ldaywai 'tal furnished ,bv Miss Marian Boyle. f The contention " ad journed In the evening; to s ttend the address of Dr. William WalIacTahrsoit A.' JX .who spoke .under the an unices of the association .In .the -Tirst Methodist church. BEAR M MIND i ' - The COSMOPOLITAN Store Is SE t s ( f . I . ' "i ..--!. i j- - mmmmm Everything Must Go Regardless of Cost or Loss NEW EAicAiii Extreme Extra SPECIAL for SATURDA Y r .4. .IV t SURPRISE PACKAGE Worth 25c to S5.00 r SA E Worth 25c to?C5!bb SELLING STARTS SA TURD A Y 10:00 A. M. We will sell 500 packages containing a variety of merchandise for the house and personal use -These packages are actually worth 25c and running up to ?5.00 in value. Surprises and delight' await you. Be here and see how lucky you are. ; ' i- - . . . FIXTURES FOR SALE , Counters, Shelving, Show Cases, Desk, Etc ..'-v store r 148" North' Uberty Street s Salem r :-: Oregon FIXTURES -FOR, SALE Registers, 'Tewiilers, Tables Settee, Etc ' . ; . " ,1 .. " .-. ' . ,t . - . ' - . -;, .. ; ; a,- pance nt Sli Stage k'avt WHt Filed L. Han 1 Marhment in day against 1 Carrie A. Tr claltrt of 30'J lAWt or Stolei I-fght grey F. S. Lampor Fineil on Tc D. Loisell arrested rece being drunk i Jcating liqnoi both charRts court, and pa charge. Dance Tonlgl Open air r Jxmen Driver' Jayton Mc Wh,o pleaded i of driving a recently, ch( guilty, in Jut an'd received in the countj anl suspensf cense. McDar Officers Rein .h Fourth. TJsel Cars G Fitzgerald- f V V r Demurrer in Additional the case of A and Accident ha. Neb., vs. ance eommis Oregon, whe demurrer In day for non tion was bro once com mis new the lie association t this state. a9 lack and Upon his p ! Five acrf ille from Five acr i Uy limits, : Thlrty-i f at on pavt , Fine hoi isinesa i 'ony f I ? ! f f - " m s . -