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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1927)
I 1 1 4 : t WtfMQffiGdN THE STATESMAN PUBIJSUINO COMPANT IU Boats CoamfCitJ Strt, Sal, Orfoa ' tLJ. , Havdrleks Irl akMeSharry , Jb. C Cnrtia . Victor O. Carlaoa RaaalU Bnalt ji -.1 KlUfH 'Hartac' Edivaf City. Editor - .-. Sport Editor Society Editor - Taalaaa Pfea i rlotTly f. SlSWfciJll Thopa X. CUrte Co yawYork.ylSg 88 l.i - int Bawl .fitnt Eatorod at two Poal Offico la Salaav. Orefoo. aa aaeead-clara '' ' ' October 'i WhoaoeTer hateth hia brother is a murderer: ani ye know that ha jiiardcrei' hath eternal life abiding In him. Hereby perceiTe we 4he love of Cod. because he laid down his life for us:" and we ought '"f,-""" v.mw ureiuren. , r irst John 3:15 and 16 T?3T L ' . ,, ,' - . OREGON IN wUurt Brown Barker; Salem pubht schools in 1889, havine r J acrtd fclothinff working in the vertity, working his way; took his first degree at the Uni versity of Chicago in 1897 and was a member of the first win ning debate, team ever produced irom narvard law .school having worked his way through there and at Chicago; toured worked his way over in a cattleship; opened law Office -in Chicago and jmade a signal success, engaging in A. work and other public service for unforunate boys and down and 6ut mens moved on to New York fprV wider; field in law practice ; ,'ioured EuropVnd served and studied: as he weiTt--- - - if.-W--.:..i;. ' This Salem, boy all the time.ib''hte.eariy.s his later success, was: harking back to Oregori and hoping that some Jlay he might lend a strong hand in the building , up of a greater state herei:f:- p- a V'lf'if-t!: ! - "This tnan of the world, having been called to the vice presidency of the University of Oregon, was tempted to re fuse the offer. But let him tell this part of the story, in the following letter sent to President Hall of the University 'of Oregon:1 . t 4. -:t " m " ."Please express to the' board of regents my keenest appre ciation of the honor conferred on m6 by electing me to the office of vice president of the University of Oregon. , - ; - '"To return' to my iiatiye state and carry on the traditions of my late parents, is an answered prayer, lake many such, f when it came ii seemed most untimely. : I am free to admit that the answer came at a time when my professional duties and 'oppo'rtuhities seemed to make it Impossible for me to accept. ' But : after much consideration the conviction grew constantbciearer that jCregbn was worthy of one's best, and that if eW?J 3to carry Mhe ibpesiof my boyhood dreams, I must return, not as ashes in an jurn, but in full vigor eager to share the burdens and endure the pains of the working day. "My parents were pioneers. Their, dust lies in Sakm. I Their privations were fireside stories to jttb, and I would be unworthj 'of " my heritage tfi return to Oregon in any other than the sacrificing spirit in which they lived. , H left tne state because I felt that" its educational advant- ages were then limited, having seek the best. Hence I took my University of Chicago and my entered' the practice' of my "profession" in Chicagp and -later f .went to New York fully determined to see the working of our strenuous life at its center. , traction ha been .borne home .too heayyEa.toIl to. the east, and consequently asthis convic iTtiorr har been strengthened year by year, so likewise have t felt the desire growing stronger and stronger to lend a hand tomyjaativeltatel,, '"l.- . . j , 1 . "Itis peculiaHy siCTKicant th today our closest students of phflthropy I regard bu colleges and universities as most wpfthy'of aidbecause they consider them agencies giving the greatest promise for good ? l.knar- intimately - some of .the men who are working cix this problr and 1 am tree to admit that they haVe infjuence'my -jdeciionun ihis-matter. It fs especiallygratifyinli;: iherefcr eX ' to rhave' tha-privilege, ' pf working id the university field.' and more especially, among the friends of my boyhood day a in my native state. 1 'Thefe Is but one ffnal word I want to add.'l feel keenly that Oregon la in the making mre than many of her citizens realize; Great growth and development ;. are in -( the hear future: ; She should prepare, and .her surest preparation lies in an educated and trained .citizenship,, which should be a home cured prc duct. : -; ) . "Ih'closmg may I voice the hope that Oregon will see the future clearly, meet the call frankly, and let tio barrier be placed in the path of her educational system, and above all crown it With a university whose standing shall be recognized everywhere and whoseHnfluehcefoSrgood shall be unques tioned to "have a hand if such a venture a k knight well lay 'down his' crewn..- . -; '. lr- yt'i-': 1 1 " t ' - 'WATER WILL Orily the other day a Marion county fanner fcU :Vtzry:to Hpologize' f orehturing the' prectionthat irrfgation ; some day would be the common farm practice jn-the Wilia.. . rnette Valley.!' comcnccs the leadini: editorial in the Pbrtiand ' Tcl?gram last night- V r rU And theTclcgrami after a review of the tips and clowns of irrigation prpjec'ts .in the inland empire, says: ' f " K 'ariqn '"county farmer need-not apologize. He finds that thrtrush irrigation : he can get better results on 10 acres than he has been petting on 100 acres without irrigation. "With' irrigation, nine' : other 'farmers; can get similar re- suits cn ihU same 100-acre jfann, and the skmc principal np p!lCtt the wliole Willamette val3cy-l4lready, a fruitful scc tionand appli -das well to the vast arid wastes of the-.Colum-LJi's drainage, area,-will add ten fold 'to thevwcalth anij popu : "i cf; Oregon, lowering taxes, incrcasiagcommciTe. af- . : .iHciva markets for OrCcn wholesalers ahd'inanu- Statesman Ralph H. Klotaiat - AdrortUlaf afaaacar B. Martin . Sant- IfachaBlaal IiiL . nimn . liTrat.ck Editor . v. uutf - : - 4 - Poultry Edits! titled to th mm lor pablieatioa of tl m rodit U Ui F.por ala. Ua local W. pl.t stT; Chicago, M.rqnatta Bid. 11 r lfWi.? "T" '' -5SS CireaJattna Otflof - IL lft2T " t ?. , ., THE MAKING 1 -I: boy, graduate4 from the Satem earned the money for his books garden of ; I. .U Patterson, now at that: institution : graduated Europe on V, bicycle, having been inspired by my mother to baccalaureate degree at the law degree at 'Harvard. I During all these years the con to me that the west is paying FIX LIMIT - x "throughout the staters well ness opportunities. r ' , f v - U " yt'z " X tThe Columbia river discharges 154 million acre feet ,of water annually;' the Willamette river ? discharges about 30 million; Oregon's coast streams, SO million 'Compare these figures with the Colorado river, the great stream of the Pacific southwest, discharging 17.milli6n acre feet a year, the Sacramento river wth its discharge of about 12 million; and ihe San Joaquin i ;Water rather than land areas, will ultimately fi the limit for the agricultural development of the various sections of the west." r . . ' " The above are meanful figures; and the facts and conclu-j' sions have a significance that ciated here in the Willamette valley ten or twenty years. from now . . , , i v . For we are on the verge of a period of great expansion in irrigation in the Willamette valley. ' Likely the writer in-the; PortUnd Telegram knows this, larity than most of the rest of Powerful interests in other Willamette valley is ripe for Jhe beginning of irrigation de velopment on -a-major scale.' , Ca y The sooner the better. It will mean beet sugar factories. It will mean the greatest dairying country in the world. It will mean more than the Telegram writer tells-more than ten blades of grass for one or none.; " j: Give all the idle and slacker acres of the Willamette valley the water they need in the thirsty growing months of the -dry season, and this will become the richest section of thet globe, and one of the most populous.;. garden and green pasture.ahd Bring bn. that coming irrigation, boom,! with work on some of the major projects, and there will be no I unemployment problem long in Salem, i lOt'llo'TJ"' ' I&y v -urttjairown; Barker, poor wider fields, comes back to Oregon to help make it possible for future ambitious Salem boys to have a wide field in their home state. ' ' : 'tj ' -';.-?' - !---; Annual prune' Slogan number next week.: Our prune in dustry is not dead, though! it worse before it gets better? opinion.! There is wisdom in industry needs both a Solomon I Hits For Breakfast o Peel of fall nights V,V J- And the frost will soon be ; on the pumpkin, and the corn in the shock. ;'t. : i - w:V:A-v'.A..--..; . c ThJngs are progressing at the peppermint oir refinery., A gov ernment expert Is testing out the instraments and apparatus. There is 16 be no' loess work In getting this most aseful addition to the mint indnstry. with Salem as the center, to functioning in the right way. ' r' : - l ' . What Ihaa become , of the pro posed potato starch, flour and dextrine factory for Salem? This would be a great boon to the : po tato-Industry of the valley, using the culls- -and there Is good mon ey in the Industry, properly con ducted. ' ' : . , " ' Nearly 300,000 . letters and parcels were sent by air mall be tween alt: coast cltle8 in Septem ber, ; The total weight ,was 7365 pounds, id gain over the preceding month of 565 pounds, or 8 per cent plusThis Is a. service that makes little noise but it is bound to steadily. incressejn yolume. " Bie time at the Salem Y. day eyening. next- r The : 36thaH niversMJT.?30. "jAn nual - meeting of the '' association , tecludini the.lt (ec Uoi iDf ifw di rectors.!: Great music. LAwrence Todnent- advisory secretary of the M. CJ A. In Tslnaiu.-.CUitna. Iwlll tell .about the' work ap.'d hisjfx- perience8 there and;- throughout China. , j Harry , Stone. Jortiana secretary. r gueef 76f honor.' Last year's anniversary linger had 325 covers laid. , Will rtnore.atjthe Monday evening dinner. r It Is the big kick-off for. thtf year'avwork. 4 MORE REBEL LEADERS i KILLED IN REVOLUTION "(Continued from Page One) , w . m 1. 1 tmJt tntm n. . m a nucna. iuriur unsauici tsu- eral and brother of Adolfo de la Huerta, once, . provisional presi dent; (Jenetal Alfredo Doortgquet. ch'ef, of the federal troops at ; Za catecas. j state of the "satme name; General !Ntorberto OIvera.ichlef of staff to General Rodrigqnes; Gen eral Pedro Medina, companion of ,Oe la Huerta. , - . - ' " ' ' - .Cornerwl By Troops . ; De la, Huerta and . Medina died late yestefday. alwut v70 miles couth of tb? American ' bordea when they.or'e cornered by a dcuchment of 150. federal troop ers. ' - ' ' Thev"shot It out" against the overwIiiming odds and De-la.Hu-erta's ullt riddled botly, pla carded "Anohr rebel general" was exhibited today, in (he plaza at.-Noffalp.. tfonora.- frtwsr""the lino fr&ni hero. " t Rodriguez and Olvera ( lohkpd lnto.th? rnn miiw,h3 of a tiring nouad"when thtir nropo-jfl mutiny of ihf troops at Z-atPC5is fallpd. , Hard onMhe ' heels -'of between -3 and, 40 execut'ons this ' wc?k I KWb ptartpd with the killing of Ctcr.r rat Francisco 'Serrano ipresl-. dntial candidate opposfn?' Atvam Oregon, friend of Preslient -Cal-les, carr.a a proclamation from the. as 'in multitude of hew busi with about eight million. ,.: will .be more generally .appre-H perhaps with greater particu - us. . . , states have concluded that-the Sit will be one vast orchard and fruitful - field. - H 3 Salem boy grown successful in is sick. Will it haver to grow You are invited, to give your numbers, and, faithj our prune and a Moses. : h ' ; f confiscating thei property of those on thelist of dead. , Two outstanding developments were chronicled today In the swift march ot eveiifcswhich started 'as a political parapaign and flared 'up as a revolution - i n - ;- ' . i- Ohreffott Heada orth : . ; General Alt re Obreton tfeje phoned from I Mex'co City to ils Wife at Kogales, Sonora,' that lie wag leaving the, capital tontorrbTsr t;oe.turn to Nogales. Obrejgonij the itortn center of the i bu net swept political fild in the repub lic; A former president,:; he j s seekinc elect 'on again following the .Mexican congress action Jin eliminating the constitutional bar rier: which prevented one man serving twrt tersms as a.chtet WutlTWl 'lle,-: has. the ;pporl t ot President Calles. i" ,c " v 1 ', ' His ?opponentaV . We llvlngj Ar nifo Gomez.; and th e dea Ser ranoi fought the re-electjtonIst;pro-gTam:;k,: .f " Yaqnl Tnllans Jterolt J I; THe. recond, announcemenU' re garded "here as important, came from Mexican rbr'Htary head quar ters a t Noale. Sonora. and was tothe effect that Yaqn! Indians natn were in arms against the government, i ' . , , . Recent federal official .stsfe- Mon-Lmen,s fa d that the- Yaquis had '"fu .p i ki uea ana were surrender- ng. Today, General Pablo E. Ma- cia,. cpmtnandant of tSonora. In- foTfrnedrUhe Nnagles-JTterotd that ,ioUordInanc".;,-:.vii.''-.'r - hte troo were pursning a detach- Thex arrest was . made after the rrtenf "of Tysnuhi! 70 miles south of officers sent an informant into Drj e American border. . Kelsey's off ice. with a marked .316 v t Av nccis ;" troTn :; the Vtate . jf blU. TVhenbft'left the '.office with Vfs,-3.nj5. core Iri -through-Mexi- tw ndne-naltgrainV ftaof f -eial channels' tn NogaJeW Phiner whfch the jdedaredrtiie pur Sonorarepaiited -two'ininor en-' chased 'fo the 10; the police-en-Tarements between federal trbops IterecV, j ! snHGemez snpportervlnbotli bf f l)r. If elsey denied being guilty which the revolutionists Jostlof thee harge. 1 He has been nrac- '' I another dispatch it U ' de clared fthat the combined forces of ; General ; Gomes : and ' General Hector Almada are In- absolute control ;qf the-rails" of the Trans Oceanic line at, Jalapa.' Vera Cms. , ' " - " " Continued advices through the late afternoon and evening' re port, considerable fighting in the tate -of Vera Crttz. j Two reports LET ICENNELL-ELLIS ; MAKYOUft' VIEW ;AND: 'COMMERCIAL. y;:ibiiriiYM any plack ) , ; v : : - , ' - can cii -r -: V KENNELUELL13 STUDIOS : . ; 42'J Qrv& 1 nif!,;.' 1 " ' 1 . ' .' . 1 '- 1 1 -.' . - . - - -4 - ' - ' -' - ' In-he Afternoon . - related heaTT vlisnos tooH place laea Perote. 4 vj XIaertav Rumored Tldrutpped WASHINGTON,; Oct, 7.(AP -Stat. department officials ; de clined "to comment upon the reported- purpose: of supporters of Alfoneo de la Huerta to protest to "Secretary Kellopg- alleglngr that he had been kidnapped from lAtnerican aoii and mugied Into Mexico for execution.. -f No Intimation, has reached the department from any source that De La lluerta did not'eroa the line into "Mexico' TOlimtarilyC , r-.If ' apedfic: charge of k.ldnap- pine.ta .made, it will- bereferred try; the department; of justice and probably also to state- uthorities 1 PC-investigation. . -i Sq far as the international as pects of the De la Huerta case are -concerned, it is said that. rep1- ; 55; ST SZZFZ j the eTeat that, there, Vaa conelu- T6 evidence that - he had been resentations to the Mexican gor- forcibly taken ; from American protection.: Even .in that event, the matter could involve no ser ious cm plications, it was added, nnfess, it ..was j- also established that authorized agents ot the Mex- lean government had been inroir ed. LEGION P0W-W0W MEETS Group Front Four Posts Gather At Amityt - AuxUiary Too AMITY, Oct! 7- (Special )4 The YamhiU .American , .jLegldn Pow-Ypw met here tbiis evening, with! four . . posts represented. Sheridan, McMinnyille .,ewberg' and Amity4. Groups from th legion, auxiliaries in .those , $owns also me here, and a jointmeet ing was' held afterward." A, lnn cheon wa served by the Anity auxiUary. j Ed Bayliss of Sheridan, district executive - committeeman tor the second district, outlined plans for woTkln the district in the com ing year, and Inl S, McSherry, d lihed the schedule of committee appointments and l also hte plans for . Armistice day and the , mem bership campaign. " The next meeting will be at McMlnnvllle the first Friday in November. . BIG VOLCANO THREATENS Chilliaa Mountain Iong Thought ' Extinct Gets Restless BUENOS AIRES. Oct.. 7. AP) The eruption of the Chi lean volcano Llaima, which is throwing out huge columns of ashes and ! smoke, . has alarmed populace in the Andes region and many.; are reported fleeing .their homei. The eruption . is accom panied by strong tremblors. - The ' ashes are falling many miles away and In some districts it was believed that it was raining ashes. , The. rumblings may be heard tar. and wide both along the Chi lean "and Argentine slopes. I The Uaima was' considered ex tinct since 1884. PORTLAND DOCTOR HELD CO Year Old Physician Arrested - on Karcotic Cliarge PORTLAND,! Oct. 7.-AP) Dr. - Russell C. t Kelsey, 49, Port- land, physician. was arrested today y Patrolmen Burdick andrShaf- ier ot uie ponce vice. urision ana released on $ 10 0 0 bond onf tha charge ot violating the city's nat ticing here' for nine years. FRAZIER BEATS MACK ' ' SPOKANE," Oct. 7..(AP1. Don; Fraaer, Spokane junior welterweight.- though outweighed si pounds, lambasted Freddie Mack of -SeatOethroughout six rounds to take a decision tonight, aa the main event of an Elks bozine card Ringside , critics 'gave Fra- ser - every. round, i t r EYESEXAMINED GLASSES1 FITTED . 'Ten, Years Practice . in . Salem : Phone 625 r Dr. L. R. Dnrdcttc -Optometrist 401 ,Fintt Katiortal Rank BMff ric. CALLES UICT DOS Federal Forces Claim to Have .Sit , ( option In Xland : MEXICO' CITY. Oct. 7.- ( APW -The firm grip of the Calles gov ernnient continues: to control the situation that, has resulted from Ihe; attempted Gomez-Serrano revolution. .. r -. .Wlth General Francisco Serrano dead.. with General Arnulfo Copies said by the government to' he vir tually bottled :up in' the ' moun tainous country near. Perote, with 1600 . or 2,000 .men, at - most and more than 5.000. federal troops closing in on him and with no rebel efforts reported here from anywhere else fa the republic, the Calles government considers itself to be the absolute master of tt Slttiatlon." : I V."::;"' he total number of executions in connection with the, revolution-, ary attempt was not made known officially, but there seems to be little question that wherever in the republic persons have been found guilty of participating in It, they hare.' paid or probably will pay the. extreme penalty PARALYSIS IN R0SEBURG Quarantine for Douglas ' County -' ! CEnforced Strinjrently ;ViX--'. ' ROSEBURG; , Oct. l7(APi The Douglas county quarantine agalsstinfantilft paralysis 4s being made more severe each day and every possible' 'eftorts being 'put forth to keep the " ; disease from spreading within the ; county. - " " At .' CanyonVllle ' a quarantine station has been established and ho cars carrying 'children from af-! -if J " " " - - - ' 1 Don't fail to hear j this : young Evangelist with a Real Message. ' : FGRlONE - A- Introducing a . variety of new shapes ! and decorations. Featuring Bright Border, Designs', Delicate Floral Sprays ' : . .and' INew I wo-i one : Ivory. fBorders. . Make up Yoiir Own Sets from our Open Stocks of this 1 Fine' China at Prices that will Pleas6 and Surprise" you. -- -'A'f. I " v. ; - t I . if -l i w N THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT; HET By Robert Qnllien If 'f; "Mary ; puts ' on i fresh clothes ever day; but when I smelled her kftchen' I kriow'ed she was a hypo crite an don't take a bath: only on Saturday." . " . . " " ' (Copyright. 1M7. PsfclUbsrs gyaaiesUl rected districts are petmitted.: to enter the county 'unless. going "di rectly through without stopping:. t Camp ground proprietors are ihorities and are checking and re cooperating with the health u porting all cars" in which children crepassengers. . " . . ' , : ; 25 MINERS. IN FLAMES alenxTrapped as Fire Flares up In i; j , fIimmoth, Vtatt r, 7. .MAMMOTH. Utah. Oct. A PiTNvnIy .five, .milters ; we ra traoned on the 1600: foot level when f ire' broke ov't 'mi the "Mim mom mine aetc lumui. : i - -Efforts to bring - tlieHrappe'd men'outof the mine shaft' proved , Rescue', crews immediately1 PIP -'--'- ' i CHILB.'RE.N'S 1 ' 1 ' ' v 1 w .'"'' Special Meeting FRETE v Lillian Powell 14 Year Old Evangelist invites all children to . this speciar meetinsr. -r-. i; ' S ATITRD AY AJTERHOO12:C0 fc v: iso Miisical Progralii L : K Including: solos by little 6-year-old Norman j , Parents, young people, everybody welcome.. : ST! ? t . -.. - H A f aT ' ' Jl . afl M w 1 " " JE : - cervices every evening1 y :40. ounaay jlu a. . y w-.'i ii. i - - -- . -.- Evangelistic IberaiIe 13th and Ferry Streets k4 Exceptional Values in Iiiipbirterl .BavaFiain Diniierw are . . !-"'" ' ' ' '' 'ni "' i YWa.-s--;-:f . y "Tr T .- CS . Xtffi.'''?3'K J ( h s.::JZt- . Jvi..': r '.vV? - " ' ' f : . - "-- v - 4 : - ' -" . '-.V1--.-...,,t..--V.. . , -i'"''-, . 1 1 .i "' ..... .. " Wct:f i ' 1 1 20 DISCOWNT Oiy All Open Stock China Sets and Fill-ins 4 . Jr7 n I ! r tfb -- nlOUfl.L 'Mumjn?i!!,f t POOR PA By Oande Callas" "Our; youngest dauRhter-inllaw is lue nayyiesi creature you pvr tv r , 4 ain't I i saw, what litUe time, she crylnV (Copyright, 1927, Pohliahcrr Bynii Kan attempts to save their co workers. - Damage from the fire was esti mated at J75.000. The compres sor room, blacksmith shop and machine shop were destroyed. The blaz9 is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. Black -'evening gowns, .the fa miliar black and white combination- and some all-white, trimmed with ' diamerite are all prominent In the tiew t fall modes of well known couturiers.' - 7 . . 1 - - ' !' i . 'IX j you. "V h c fc vujnm rj!SXSv CMl-JCr BaB ruiataBaJaBd Maf O) Erjf v ooaUie bona, aaated irttk BUf A jMW.fTiKi Wtn Bar V i I lm Ja H?a IAM STO E 1T" IT aeb.SaM,.iuba. Vmr hvwt i-."" : V SOLD ST MbfiCUXS ZTrVUXI ' .' h . . .. s .... - - K : V 4 - v.. . - V- V B !