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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1927)
a - 7 ' THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1927 OREGON STATESMAN V. TUB STATESMAN PPBlIlSinXQ OOMPANT 4 .-" ' sli teat bumlil Stxaat. Balaa. Oraa i J. Haa4riaa 1 B.l4e8hni p w. mrtia ?rI. -Car lava' Nil Bvae , - - 4f t " Maaacar KtM1ic E4ia - - City Eaitor ' 8 porta Eaitar V Boeiaty 41 tar Ralph H. KUtsiag - AdTartialBg Maaafar Geo. E. Mrti - Bapt. Maeaaaieal ip. W. H. Headarao ' Clrcnlatioa Miurn E. A. Rbtam - . Liat4.ek Editor W. C. Coanar - i fomitry Editor I -V'-'" "1 HMB Or THB ASSOCIATED XJS ' ' Tka AaaoelaMd Praaa ia axctuWaly entitiod to taa aao iar pahlleatioa af all aawa tMcnaa eraaitad teuw Bat UwiM exaditod ia tail papor aa alaa Ua aMi r yubUaaa. aaraiav : : - : - : . 1 - Busman omozi: .. , awartad Orayoa Vaweyapara Pacific Cout Bapraaaatatfrc i f "c-, ortl1. goemritr BiAg.; Baa Fraaciaeo, gaaroa Bids.; Lm Aagaiee, I Ckamtor af Camamrea BMc. - ' amaa r. Clark Ca, Kaw Tor. 128 12S tV. Slat St.; Caiaaga, ICartpiatU Bid. iaaaa OffieaJ aiat Editor 106 . TXXXTBOKU ' Kaws XtopU-SS r 10 Jab Xtaaartaiaat Cirealatioa Oftioa SSI S8S , Eatarad at tka Poat Offiea la SaTaa Oracoa, aa hm4-Un atattac I : . V ' October 23, 102T i ' , I Therefore all 'things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you. do ye even so to them; tor this Is the law and the prophets. mhew;7:l2.- -jvj.v ;. - psychological effeci the ' words "garbage disposal plant" will hare on persons who .would otherwise purchase and improre land there. They do not want the Incinerat or, and hare proposed another Io cation which to, all outward ap pea ranees In their opinion appears to be much superior to the one; In the residence district because it is a free-for-all tone, Is near! to the hotel and restaurant district which furnishes a great portion of the. refuse, and has greater cbn I Tentencea; for burying cans . aud Other irreducible material. f f If the incinerator - is odorless and sightly, aa the manufacturer assures the city it is. .then, clU sens declare, there can be no pos sible .dbjectfon to its location en a convenient site pn unused prop erty already owned by the dty. : N -O ... - 4 '2 A ; WOaiAN'S MONUMENT J". Iiinferal orations' are not as common fas they once were, jipularly such an oration as .that written by it G. Wells d-readfor him by a'friend atyhis wife's funeral The pr foil'owi::. . " . I "Some lives stand out on headlands and are beacons for l rrt.iTilctnd; but some, more lovely and more precious, come ily44by chance srleams of reflection lo the knowledge of the tslde -World. . . . "She was a noble wife, a happy mother and a maker of a efand hospiUble hdine-'She thought that , a good deed Iked" about, or even held in memory, iost half its wortn. Aejpest ana sweetest of her is known to only one or two tOf natural' things she most loved the cherished roses in r garden and'the , sunlight ; on mountain snows. The spirit I her. life ives with us still. She returns to the furnace of 'Aterial,things from whkh her life was born, but wUhin our Barts sBe rests en8rtrined.w , , I A' fitting tribute to a noble woman! In few words, it tells luch i lt is worthy of standing beside the tribute paid to s wife by Mark Twain. Many are the women deserving :ch;memorials Far more than the world realizes But few men. howevr"eap;pr to pay them, have the gift to ut them into memorable words. f OUlTDlVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES Bits For Breakfast i o AT BLIGH'S CAPITOls TODAY The woducts of the, Ford factories in Detroit exceed a lUion and a Iialf dollars annually ; the average weekly bank I.. &.'-'" - aOAA AAA AAA'i 4-Via atimlol notmlla - Q mil Till 290, Q00.OO0, and it is estimated that 500,000 people are irectly or indirectly dependent on the Ford plants for all or pixiot their living And 125,000 people are idle in Detroit because the Ford lants have been running slack the past few months; mark W fitHe'preparatory to the production of the new style car. i We will not have such conditions, ever, in Salem, because jr industries in the city are and will be varied, because our dnktries on the land are varied arid many. We have already large canneries and packing houses and number of factories of considerable and of small size, and e are' constantly getting more 7 ; : And we. want. arid will get still more. 1 Vhv r Tif! will be iustified by. the supply of raw. ma- Urialjt-from the land and the forests and from our mineral Wources to back them up . I And by the tremendous water powers now running to Ai4;hundreds of factories employing hundreds of thou md of: people, directly and indirectly, which we are certain ' haVe tntime; will be much better for us than one huge !ant or series of plants employing a half million people. ! t- a ; ! tn h entirely odorless. nat ODjecuon can mere oe to na iuwuuu " Won ?i Even so, it would seem the prudent thing to have t located" at a point below! the levet of everypart of the city nd its immediate suburbs, in order thatiit may in the future knetion with the sewage disposal plant which we will have S provide, and that, before very long. "The right kind of a swage 'disposal, plant- will pay its own way-.through. the 'ales of fertilizer; in due! time ii not 'from the' beginning. ..4..;. ' 1 ' ' ; i - :. ;..: ,,. ; ; The mechanical department is finding it a good sized job b line jip and line up with 'the new Statesman press. But he difficulties will all be iroied out within a short time, with mtjch improved and enlarged output as the net result, -j nrTirlitk'Al Wirs are brewing as indicated by the article n the econd'sectiori of The Statesman of this morning. The ry forces arc i .being jrganize4 f or action, and the elephant 'ill liuntthe. (Tammany) tiger to his; lair. ; s ; ' J ;0UfICiLTO RfecorisiDER FLAfmSlTE, POSSIBILITY I Contidued. rroni Page One) orth as tlnioii street. "Should the trip, be tod narrow for the rapps. rinsrina;1 It- down -t to a - general jyel. " '. i ,,OtMMinr Xo OpifMKfi , Wf iter B. , i$ eyes, attorney foir he' Oreo'u 'iNi'Tfsatlon: cpnupany. :ccl4fedt1ast-'rght: a belief that ii8 Mlents wduld notflobk irlth '.isarproral up-n locat.'on- of . ih ncinerator ner the dock. He said be firm planned a dociv extension f Bd feer. -hut that thUi extension rou,! J etlU leave p!etty of space. Chairman. W. H.Uancy of .th1 aclnf rtor committee. 'saldy yes--rdaV that "there 1would"tJi BO bar rs iff-the committee's recom- aenatioh.,tv;;;' f't"JL . vr-i' M CrillriPS Objtrtort ..f; ' Al ::rmin. L. J. SlnieraU tocW4 r cf - (b.cBiniaDe.;riticlse4 le southeast Salem club, for I ta r . t. I V. ' k M 1. 1 (nit A A f rt .e c iiaifc's . ' '' .- "THTe're tpeut four or fire years '.zz to locate a tlace for the garbage disposal plant. We're found it.nd will locate-tbe In ofterator as originally planned' absolute! y.- . It -we. are decayed, and don't V got rid of Chat cy dump hefore next year, the chanc es are Salem will lose the state fair to Portland.?' ) TU 1 ? ii Sotkheast Falem i folk- haye In dicated that' they will not lessen their opposHioTi.f Officers of th J ob have Interviewed council members, and are lobbying for fa- Torahle--action at the next "meet- ing. It It. Is not forthcoming. C. -A. Swope.-attorneq for the club, wilt immediately seek to enjoin the cit. : Ctlrns in the district avert that they have eew ialsunder stood; ndthat they a re hoe feoek In g the council without good rea son. t -V:-? 1 II.? :T,' V Flood conditions and slaughter houses .hare held, the district back for sereral; years, and -now- that hope Is bright for' removing ome of the hindrances, city officials of fer to place ' another one ' there wWch will stay It prOaTress, they claim. 3 '."" --- - ." : It is not to much the odor that citizens there fear,- m" it Is-the New press is going - ' S "a A - i The third (automobile) section of thU morning's paper was print ed on the new press. ' v v ! $ . : It is not anything like a perfect product; hut there will be noted improvements every "day from now on. until The Statesman will be an exceptionally well : nrinted newspaper, i - u , . " v: i Hamilton Oliver, agent for be people who - furnished the spin ning machinery for the Oregon Linen Mills. Inc., accompanied by Mrs. Oliver, is spending a few days in Salem. He refuses to be Interviewed; but he told R. j O. Snelling of that concern that the quality of yam being turned but at this mill is the finest being produced in America; and that Is no secret. m S An eight hour shift Is being worked on the spinning machines, and the output is all - contracted for. It is expected that, before long, a second shift will be put on; - and other operations are just around the corner. Mayor James J. Walker of New York: "The reason America has so many capable men is. because it is rich In children who have not been brought up by others." For a good many years the ap ple has had to represent the fruit Eve ate in tho Garden. But now one. Drv H. T. Gould of the Unit ed States horticultural department says it wasn't an apple at all, but probably an orange or a banana. This looks like another California advertising dodge. Hands off 'our Oregon apples! Eve , knew the most tempting fruit; and the rec ords say it was an apple. ; ; REAL ESTATE DEALS REPORTED JS CLOSED 1 tr. K. Siemens, sales manager for Anderson and Rupert, reports a number of deals closed by the firm in the last 30 days. - The Marion apartments, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Klorfein. changed ownership this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are the new own ers. '' A.-' " ' : i ; l- S. A. Manning sold 10 acres close. to Salem for ,$$0,00.. w Bert Hulsfs. bome..at 1975 West Nob Hill sold for $5500. f f Other deals' made were: - ." Gertrude Ryde house - on Mar ket street at $2950. .Mrs. Anna E. Cooper, eight icrea close to Salem at $6500. Mrs. G. iHoyt home on McCoy street at $3000. , v C. H. Murray 12-acre tract close n for $8500.' - - 1 ' E E. Bradford 160 acre farm on Wallace road at $23,500. .Sixty acres four miles north of Dallas at $6509.' ; f "i 1 Otto. Busch of; Dallas bought a i 00-acre farm close " to' Salem for $20,000. . , . J ;-- : - Sales during-the month 'aggre gated $120,450. Holly Trees Presented fc ' For University Campus OREGON NORMAL. SCHOOL Hon mou bh, Oct. 2 2 ( Special ) A gift of 10() three year old holly trees has. been given to the, Uni versity : t)f ' Oregon "by Joh n ; B. Stump of Monmouth. The trees will be planted .on the University campus as a mem trial hedge) In memory of, the late president, P. I. 'Campbell. Mr.- Campbell' and Mr: Stump .were .boyhoad. friends. Mr. Stump, Is a. ploneer in the Bollj?, nursery business and has one of; the finest stocks' at holly In the state." ' ' ""V -' ; ' S Wiwaw.Swwiitffiirit;wawaBaWMMaB - - On the stage 8 big Vaudeville Features including . Sneezes Vaneties in a heautif ul number " entitled 'Hoses" with special stage effects, also the Vaudeville Bill direct from Portland Liberty theater. K 'MONEY' CANYfcUY A BETTEIL OIL than TTTE NEW ZEIVDLEKE. j j j TO PRESENT PIJIY Production Based on Prob lems of Gleat "Middle Class"; Fine Cast Insurance Men Enjoy Firie Venison Dinner What promises to be one of tha finest dramatic productions of tho season will be staged November let when the De Molay chapter presents "White Collars."" ' The play is based on the prob lems of the "great middle. class" and shows where the differences arise between the rich and the re spectable poor. The comedy was presented in Portland last season by the Henry Duffy players and .was declared to be an outstanding success. - Mrs. Brasier C. Small is' direct ing the play. The cast is as fol lows: -Jack Mln to .as William Van Luyn the rich man by inheritance; Harold Tomlinson as Frank Thay er, a "white collar' whose -sister becomes the wife of her employ er. Mr. Van Luyn ; , Katherihe ' El gin as Nellie. Thayer-, Frank's flap per sistert Martha Hobson as Sal ly. Van Tuyn. Bill's aristocratic but "well meaning sister; and Charles Kaufman as the obnoxious exponent of the "great middle class." . ' Other players are Betty Shiplev a Mrs. .Thayer:' Charles Bier as Mr. Thayer; 'Fa Jo Walz as Joau Thayer; and Bill Bceles as Tom Oibney. , - This is the fifth annual Da Molay play to be presented in Sa lem and the first one to appear at the Elslnore theater.- ' . i Under the' management of Jack Minto and Robert Sears every ef fort Is "being made to Insure the play as great a 'success as it has met with in the larger cities. ' Frank y L. Basbore, vice-president, of the Metropolitan life in surance company and C. T. Han sen, Pacific coast manager for the firm, were guests, of Hudkins and Sanford, local representatives, at a venison dinner Friday evening at the Marion hotel. The men are in the city looking after insurance interests. Members of the local insurance firm are Charles Hudkin. , Rex Sanford. Homer Smith, and Mer rill' Ohling. f The. venison was from a deer killed . by Mr. Smith on a recent hunting trip. IOWA BLANKED MEMORIAL. STADIUM, MIN NEAPOLIS, Oct. 22. (AP) Minnesota downed Iowa in the memorial stadium here today, 38 to .0, flashing an aerial attack of real potentiality while its line smashing and end running backs added to the yardage. It once more established Minnesota among the serious contenders for the Big Ten conference title. DE MOLAY PLAYERS PRESENT White Collars Tuesday; j Nov. 1st! THE ELSINORE 75c 1.10 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED s Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 625 i Dr. L. ft. Burdette Optometrist 40I First Xai tonal Bank Bid. Stability ItH "ollf had stayt' oL!y at amy, engine feeirj tsnrperatare. ' iTANOAXD C!L COMfANT Of. CAM'0 Still more frequent -j : - : Service Cornmcncing Monday, Oct. 1 7, Southern ..' ' Pacific Silver' Gray Motor Coaches will "make two additional trips daily between Salem and! Portlaac! , , ' andwthrec on Saturdays and Sundays Also Motor Coach now leaving Port ; land 6:30 p. m. will leave 70 p. m. r" N datise in Southbound service; T rorttsMttf Your Nov Gcrvlqc - AM AM AM iVfK PM 'PWPM PM" PM iM ul? 1!S fih'i IS IS fl HS.HiSS l.Ba'am ' Ar. i-omand From Prtla4 - - ' - i - 4 r AM AM AM AM PM PM PM PM TVt PM .ssra - t hi? iflriu in m iu in "tin ' t&tarj4jT9 rnjid Sundsy orty. , ' Commutation and other forms of Southern Pacific, ', '", - C tall ticket aue good on. the Silver-gray Coaches. 1 ; : - - -. , . . , ;-.' 4 Knjy yotir ride. Ue Hie comfortable. eaay-rHitvc, -; t . i , .' welt-vennlated and ISnhtrd Sflwcr-grey . Motor ' ; Coach the eristocret of highway transportation. ' " x - ,- : - '. Meter Cacli can at . 'Z.-i s.p.'rirKtT omrTot . balsm mrm. . V t-' vH . 144 N. Liberty Bu , 80. Ingh. betwee Stat and Perry - , ?! The Responsible Wdy" fcy rzll or inhway in 1IIUBHT Twenty-three Men Active in Oregon Conference; Four Drop From Work A large .majority of graduates of Kimball school of Theology are in - the Methodist- conferences of ih pacific northwest and the Or egon conference thus far has the larger number, according to a comparison made recently.' Four of the 58 graduates have dTopped out of religious' work. Henry G.' McCain. Ia an attorney at Anchorage. Alaska ; Clarence B. Reese, is in the muslc business at Seattle; WHliam A. Smith is professor of English in University of California, southern branch, at Los Angeles; and To taro Iwasaki Is editorial writer . and Japanese f court reporter for a paper in Se- attle. r ' -! -:- 1 1 .: ' - ; 1 Twenty-three men are In active serrice in the Oregon conference. Eight are in the Paget Sound con ference.? three ln the Columbia Rlrer conference and one each In s"'x. other conferences.- The Con gregational church ha "received two. the Haptlst . church ; two, the African Methodist church two, the United Presbyterian chqrch one. and one supplies a community church while attending school. FLIVVERS RACE ACROSS COUNTRY IN BIG DERBY ; . (Continued from Page One) j drews at the wheel, won the prize for the first breakdown outside of pes Moines city limits. Hap Clark's Patnick was awarded an other prize fors drlring the most 'delayed flivver. , . AUNT HET Hx Itofeawt Qalllea "Sallle needn't put on airs be fore me if she is rich. I k no wed her.when her family couldn't get along without a fine tooth comb." (Coprrifbt. 197. PafclUhara Syndit,) ANNOUNCING New Low Prices on Atwa.ter Kent Radios - . Model 35 Receiver now ..... S54 Model 30 Receiver now ..l ...r... S70 Model 33 Receiver now .$80 Model 32 Receiver now j... .... $95 Model E Speaker now ........ 26 l. J a . Quality Cars High Street at Trade Telephone 1841 Buster Brown IF MONDAY'S SPECIAL r EVENT OF bhoe Store 1 Sale anrs 5W if m si a iwm a aaF Pumps and Oxfords While They Last A ID):. . $ n 95 ii .SUITS 250;Pairs Galoshes Regi $5.00 2 Pairs S5.00 " See Ad Page 3 Of Section Two '3