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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1927)
- . - '" l-1Hi.(l-liHiHlw), ,imm 1-- The Oregon Dally liwpl VotjiT Vr ;---.- THE STATESMAN FUIiLlSIlIXa COMPANY . tlS BUi CmmrU BUm. Blm. OnN ' K. J. Haaaxiaka . Irt & VcSfc.rry Ralph O. CortU . Victor D. Cria KasaUa Baaca ' - . ujw K -uur - inj K.01TO ara Uter - Society EdAor Pk' rrditl t it r aat atMra-iaa crwaitaa ia taia paper ad alt taa Maaiba - , V "BTJSJJIBSS r?. Ia, PartlaBa. Stnntr Aa , CHaaiW at Caanaen BMr r. Clark Ca, Kaw Tar. ltS-lSS Bvaiaaaa Offteal MS Doe;ty Editor. Kawa Xjt.13 ar XO i gatwaa at tfca faat OOftaa ta Salaam. OraKoa. aa aacaad-daaa maatar. And wtom thai hearath iiese lajrlnxs of ! mine, mad dotm the maot. tialLl Ilkmed raito a foollali sulb. which hnt fcla hra bcoa thai sajad; mmA tbm Tmla dacal(X. ad the flood cam, and tha winds. blwrad-teat apoa thr hoasa aad It fall: cad xnt was the fall of ic Jlatthcw 7;2&.aad'Z7. r OXJK BOYS ARE LEARNING Our three Marion couftty boys circling the globe in a de baUng tour with Asian, European and United States univer sity Students; themselves repr,esenting the student body of the University of Oregon, are ," . -Asltold by a member of the Oregon team in The States man news columns this morning. They are getting a different slant on the race question as : they rub elbows with representatives of other races than their own. They find virtues in Japanese students who have .4een in the universities of this And they even sympathize with jthe view points of the proud and. sensitive Orientals who are patronized by the unthinking and unlearned representatives of bur own people . and the Nordics of other countries i And as our bright young men have their eyes and ears and minds open, they will continue to accumulate knowledge , that will make them less provincial, and that will, through their letters to American newspapers, have a large influence in rendering millions of their less" provincial! "You cannot some one m a philosophical mood And such contacts as our three ambassadors of good will without portfolio are having; moving pictures, the newspapers and the telephone and telegraph, and the air "craft and other modern marvels, will tend to draw the world together into one neighborhood of mutual understanding, looking SPEAKING OF Speaking of the same thing, in a different light, here is a true story : A passenger on a ateamerfrom Bombay to Lon don asked the captain whether liquor could be procured at Zanzibar, where the vessel was to touch. " The captain said, ""YOU could get it. j I know hammedans form the greater and the' Mohammedan law is. v drink. The only way in which bar is by making a declaration that you are a Christian!!' Is it any wonder that Christian , in lands where the! name of trade in liquor and1 narcotics, rupt the natives are practiced by citizens from so-called Christian countries? - THEIR ; . (Portland Let's gffe the apple men a sympathy, understanding and eat their apples. , ; ; ; Every Oregon apple with its colors of the ruby or the faintly flushed pearl has back of it a battle. Its perfect form is only won .by vigilance. Codlin moth, anthracnose, eaSan Jose scale, mushroom root rot, blight,; perennial canker, r.phis and thrips are only a few of the enemies from which 1 it must be guarded. . -;l As if the foes of nature were not enough, the apple men have had to subject their crops--which means 1 their land, their homes and jthe mortgage to. experimental dealings with the gentlemen who make spray residue. The rubs the polishes and the acid baths are all part of the long campaign. , The very nature that provides in the t pacific Northwest . the iron-toned soiLjthe sparkle 6f. the .air,4 the sunshine and the' frost to make such -axi apple as cannot be grown else ' where irt the world, but that is prized by all the world, also provides the enemies which demand the constant diligence without which there would be no apples at all. The apple men who carry -on, notwithstanding, deserve their day, their week and their year. . The above troth the Portland Journal of Friday evening is good. But the writer, forgets to inform his readers what week is apple week. s It is this week-r- And every loyal Oregonian will eat apples this week As all the people of the whole country wfll be asked to do, .as apple week is an event of national scope; 4 "An apple a day will keep the doctor away, and a piece o.f apple pie a day will keep the mulligrubs" at bay, if one be fortunate enough to have a cook who knows how to make apple pie tip to the quality the very, name of apple pie aag-j . !ge-ts -: ; . ; V 'Z?y -v;r liii y -k - t- For in the whole category of gustatory delights there is nothing better than a hunk of -that Had of . apple pie, ex cepting one and that is another piece of apple pie of the same quality. - ' j ; " ; v ---- 'e-: - ! 1 1 i -y 1 Now that the subject is opened, The Statesman proposes to have for a weeff a sort of symposium on the king of fruits, apples, and especially as applied to Salem district and Wil lamette valley apples, forVwith our apples, as this newspaper has lon contended in season and out of Beason, in its Slogan pajres and eslewherea that with our apples- ; ? S . With our veryj own, It's the Flavor , " That 13 to say. Hood River grows good apples, and Taki ma's apples are 'fine, and those of the Wenatchee district xirs; equally good, but -our valley apples 'are superior to all tr vapplcs grown In all the lands bordering on the seven seas in point of beln delicious tn flavor.' There is something cf the essence of nectar for the gods cf hish Olympus im--.u3 ta cur nplcj by our scB cnd showers and -sunLIns' Statesman J Balpa H. Ktotnag. Adwtisui Mnr j uao. r. BartiM, Bupt. Kecttarl Dept. i w. u Hwitrni. . IXremlatoea Masse I K. A. Raataa - . . IdTHUxk Editar J W. 0. Conner - ... : - Pemltry Editor OrTICnS: BMt: Baa rraael&ea.: Saaiaav Rldr Lm W. Slat St.; CaieaCO. HarqurtU Bldg. Job Taaa i'1 iaa nt CSiralariaa Otfiaa- learning things country fellow citizens in this country hate a man you know," said together with the radio, the to permanent world peace. THE SAME THING Zanzibar wen, and here the Mo part of the ruling community, against the taking, of strong you can get, a drink in Zanzi missions make slow headway Christian is associated with the and where the vices that cor WEEK Journal) real week, audiences. Let's give them Above all, let's the regulations for disposal of with which too other prodoeta can quite compare. v M. Now for the aymposium. Our pioneers knew. They of old and days of gold and apples, and they supplied the Washington and Idaho :y z With apples that never a ous worm or insect bothered. when the Willamette- vaUey this coast! " "' ' And we can bring back those days, in the sovereignty of high quality pertaining to publicity, , backed by cultural tion according to suitable varieties, if we will but unitedly unaertajce- tne task . And sticking to ft everlastingiy brings success, to para- pnrase tne advertising- slogan firms in that line. : Again for the symposium. daughter by nativity- or adoption of this great state you are urged to wnte for this -symposium. It is your patriotic auty and ought to be your most gracious treasure. If .you cannot do anything more, yoiucanat least at-imle tail tms week, and ail the weeks of the year. Iv.. . .. i! . j.ne jotm rentier case is a xaice was made in pardoning irim. But thousaada of Oregon people, not sob sisters; either; were, led to believe in his innocence of the crime for which he was serving a life sen tence in the penitentiary, commuted from a death decree by Governor West and therefore horribly sinned against by society. There are hundreds of prominent people in Salem nuw ueuceu iu. ius Husoiuie innocence. As long as the human race survives, there will be guilty men to escape iust punishment, and innocent men to suffer for crimes they never committed. I he best it can. Tjy 1 T ' a xxiere is a ouneim Doaro Moines, Iowa, which recently Hearse is a Poor Vehicle to Come to Church in: Why Wait? t Bits For Breakfast Coin aonu for 8al V V w Stataataa'a mem prees takes the z aaca aaper thia amag at; Koathfml Aad thoasvtfeer aava afesarl f eltl thtolatheLaip,. Th. 8harp prow ploaghed huroBt fa Oracon oalafde of Port. taad, snd only a few larger ones there. W V Tha yieaaiaau want the readers to be a little patient, and they wfll ere long show a beautlfull0nlT the two hdi t- -..a prim. ine Dig macnine js . ..i .. i, . "l " " wws.une get acquainted with all its 6000- odd separate parts. "a The new cow testing association will be hard on the boarder cows. They will get it In the neck from the butcher. "a a Salem Y free employment of fice had 2 IS people applying for work last week, and got jobs for 121 of them. The 17. S. employ ment serrice, headquarters at Portland, reporting for the dif ferent cities of the state, gives news of much unemployment. As to Salem, the statement is "There is a slight surplus of help In sear-, ly -all lines of work; however, the conditions are not alarming. Not alarming, but it Is a great pity that there is any unemployment here, at all, with the oceans of work that might be given, with the develoinient needed s in onr patronizing territory, especially on the land, to say nothing of Salem itself though it must be admit ted that we are doing very well in the city, with new tmildings be ing started all the time, and more work, in various lines, both public and private, being planned. "a "a Crowded Statesman this morn lng,'teren with 24 large pages, equal to twenty-fire and a half pages and nearly a column over of the pages of the former size This is the last Issue of the Sun day Statesman that will ever be as small as 24 large pages. RUTH TO TRY CROSSING OVER ATLANTIC ApAll (Continued from Page! One) 1 1 do know, though, that I am not going to Mostemartre " l Pathos was mingled with the thrills of a truant tour of the shopping- district la fashion's aH tal for Ruth. i f Visits aime..X After slipping away from ,ber guardian angels for a gleefai af ternoon looking at gowns,: hats and other feminine delirhts. ! th trlrl flier paid a visit to Madame Nun- gesser, mother of one of the two unfortunate French aviators who disappeared whUe fly lag over the Atlantic- - T , . ' . Mme. Kuogesser put her arm affectionately around Miss Elder neck when the girl presented her, with a magnificent booquet ! flowers, kissed both : her cheeksl and then remained silent-, whUe the young swim xp4aied that a visit to the Bather ef the hero of the "Wane Bird- had been placed first on her program after her visit yesterday to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier., f The eyes of both women wen xaoiat as tley looked at each other. : , , "YotI -peerless American girl- exclaimed ilma. Nungesser when Mias Elder had ilruieii. I fad from the bottom cf my heart the sympathy yon trciz from Ameri cathe ; encouragement cyh i uio uruisa irum your great country. 1 know that my boy is alive. I appeal to you who have t " oa jour anasmricent courage to 1 1 your tcTp to i.-. tlra." of posaological par excellence 1 ' f ' . ' ; supplied California In her days days of forty-nine with her miners of eastern Oregon, and . .' codlih moth or other pestifer Those were the irood old dars apples reigned supreme on all ;5 ; ' -: , ,r, - flavor, with the right kind of methods and points of selec of the greatest of American You, loyal reader, sob or horribly one. A ghastly mis- the law can do is to -do the best m . m frcpt Of a church in Des bore this announcement: "A SIGNAL HIIXUP BRINGS DISASTER TO AVALON Contlnaed from Page One) ta ateamtalp on Its arrlral here aeaoonar had come aeroas the how of the Presidente Wilaea aad was on the starboard taek- when the steamship struck her amid- aoroga the frailer -craft and ahc went oowa before the men eonld take to the boats. The three nr- were picaea nw witnin a few miantea. The President WU- son huntei for others bat found cap-Vnrreri tjtfnra .Tiit . I ' --o ,ter 4 A'rinck Tho unrinw. the schooner's running lights were in good order but a heavy fog cut down visibility. The steamship remained at the scene for several hoars bat hope of rescuing any others of the crew t inaUy was abandoned ai she headed- for Boston where the three rescued men were put ashore and sent to a hospital. The Avalon was a two masted auxil iary schooner owned" by the Will- iam R: Jordan company of Glou cester. She was typical of the fishing fleet which works from that port manned by a hardy crew, eld Gloucesermen and fishermen from the Canadian maritime prov inces. She had braved the storms of the Atlantic seaboard for near ly a quarter of a 7centnry. COUNTY DAIRY GROUP FORMED TO TEST COWS (Continued from Page One) Oregon. Agricultural college, Votes of Thanks Votes of thanks were ordered drafted to the Marion and Capital City creameries of Salem and the Mt. Angel creamery, which each donated $25 to help in buying the testing aptparatos, end to the banks that are expected to pro vide the balance of the money for this purpose, thus making the charges as light as ' possible for the dairymen while getting the. work to functioning. Also a tote of thanks was ordered to the Ladd & Bush bank for the help of Henry Crawford and to the-- Chaa. B. Archard Implement company for the help of Ivan Stewart, their field men2;' ! The Members to Start ; . The following are the members of the association who have signed an to start the work: . C. J. Stupfel, Route 9, Salem; at Chemawa Four Coraers. Frank H. Spears," Salem. , W. p. Brantley, Aumsville. Xeal W. MU4er, Woedbura II. O. Cuadetsoa. Silverlen W. I. Ooodlng. St. Paul . ; 7. O. 'KanfmSn. St. "Pnal , C. J. Derntng. Mt. Angel . Klein Bros., Mt. Angel Raymond Titus. Turner Fred Miller, Turner x IXaanen is Aaderson. Tanaer F. B. Simpson. Jefferson S. 13. Torvend, "Henry Torvend C E. Jercensen. SHvertea. Richard . Zlarrlsoa, Gervals . F. W. Dnrbtn & Son, Salem J. A. Xraenter, SUvartoa S. J. Smith, St. raal . ; B. P. Stupfel. St. Paul Fred N. Rorden, Mt. Angel i i Lee Sutton, Aumsville J. Parker, W. Stayton " J. IU Davis, Turner ' XWarrea Cray Marina H. W. Cooler ft Son. 7ef Samuel Tarvend, Sllvertea ' Clirley 2ewa, 23 L. Argfl ; : Jonea CraiL; Cerrais "'Wlebo Knlken. Rt. 3, Scto TTym 2, Seio - Frank Clark, Salem . -1 TtalUsh Harold. Stayton ? ; If owlaiid : Sons. Salem. .. "Jehnale lad! If tha tumbles j mind as tha doesn't tumble back ards. When I wor mendin', tha rants last Week X forgot to tek ti needle out, an It's theer yet! . ; 1 rraSTIOHMTG AUNTHET By riliit QaiZea .rn.!T "It alat so trick to get mar ried tf Toa'ra aatisftod to take the klad of partaer ra deaerye. OaytrlcaV 1T, raUiaaaca Syaaieato) Fill, MPS SUIT OOMPXADTT AXD DLSmsSALl EJtfTKRED 8AME DAY A eessBlalnt asking divorce and Ua order. diamlsaiag the eomplalatl were both tiled in , circuit court here yesterday. The order of dis missal was handed down upon a im plication of the plaintiff filing the original suit. ' , C. W. Brown filed a complaint saklng legal separation from Maude F. Brown, alleging gener ally cruel aad inhuman treatment and personal indignities making life burdensome, aad more partic ularly intoxication, waning . affec tion and a few other things on the part of his wife. Brown alleged "that said defen dant has, apoa more than one oc casion, told plaintiff that she thot more of , one K. Reggen, a drlrer I Parker stages, that she did for plaintiff, and that if ptsnntift. would leare she Would lire with the said C. K. Rergen." , - " kit vi auu custody of three minor children. PLAfi IIEVV OCEAN FLIGHT Sabelli ana Three Com pan. warn to Fly to lCEW YORK. Oct. 2i. f AP) Anocner prapaasd traaa-Atlaatic flight this year wm announced to day. Cesare Sabelli said he aad t0 easaanIons j woald attempt the 4 Sit ana air jump from here to Rome late in' December aad The Jraciiic The ARGUT.IENT POOR PA By Claade GaXtaa "Ma's faTortte dish is neat loaf! aar aha tellstaeoale she cooks It so oftea becaaae I Uke It." (OarrrisU. MUT. PaMakaaa Syadieata) that Ae hoped to land la th Eter nal City on New Years Day; Sabelli, an Italian war-ace, cab led Premier Mussolini of the pro ject saying: "I consider it my duty to Inform yon first, as my duce, that my traas-AUantlc flight In LDecember wdl he with a type of Bell an ca especially constructed for winter trips, thereby securing first place for Italy and Fascism." The arlator said he would fol low and all-southern route, ria the Azores, the north coast of Africa and Sardina. Besides himself, there will be a navigator, a radio operator and an expert to record and compile scientific data gather ed on the trip. 7 MEN BURIED IN MINE! Air Blast Wrecks Part of Work ings; Little Hope Held HOUGHTON, Mish., Oct. 29.- (AP) Seven more men were be-. livedo to have been imprisoned In a shaft of the Qntney Copper Mine here, when an air blast wrecked part of the workings late today. Officials expressed the oplaion that the seven-men were killed in the explosion, but their fatecoald not be determined until the shaft is; cleared of wreckage. The. acci dent occurred oa the forty first level of the mine, 4.iee feet be neath the surface. ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL I HORSE EXHIBIT BEGINS (Continued from Page One) and with the largest competition ever reported, at a similar event la the west. The beys were: How ard Gibson. Otto Oetzen and Clln-l x. Earg a tit I . (For Mail Subscribers Only) i EXPIRES MONDAY NIGHT Daily and Sunday Statesman, regular- price Northwest Poultry . Journal, regular price Homestead, Tegular price Official Oregon Road- Map, regular price i Valet Auto Strop Safety Razor, regular price -I ' i . ! 1 . i r- : ! ' Total Talue ; Bargain Offer All For Beginning- the first Sunday in November, The Sunday. Statesman will contain an illustrated comic section,' in colors. The Sunday Statesman will contain, each issue, 24 to 50 pages. ,i The price of the Sunday paper will be zu cents a montn, or o cents a copy alter Nov. 1. But you get the Sunday paper with all the rest in the bargain offer, v THE PAPER OF PROGRESS Statesman is the paper of progress. Its Slocran naires and constructive development features will In every way, The Statesman wCl than it has been in the past. 1 It has press arid other facilities superior to those of many neVspaperii' in cities of 1C0.C0O or more. r " - COMMITTED .The Statesman organization is committed to the growth of our in-. - dastries on the land, hooked up with the growth of our industries in cur l cities and towns--- , .-! -A:' ' - "" :j '. , Committed to a program of progress and prosperity. - It solicits your subscription strictly, upon merit; upon service rendered' ' ' as a complete newspaper, and one that will help its own welfare only as it helps yours. ' . - -: You will need The Statesman. You win subscribe later If not now. . 7hy not now this month while the bargain price lasts?. n ri .. . HI - - v. Ill M. SUM aj7 ft VTJL to You As a .special" introductory offer, we are going to redeem each of the attached i coupons tor- 75c On each order for five loads of good r . ,r millwood T . This.ofer is hmited to a renewed. Phone your .order ia now j Telephone 1855 i V Hillman Fuel Co. Yard Office 1405 Broadway COUPON The undersigned orders hereby, . from Hillman Fuel Co., fire loads of Mill Wood, to be paid upon delivery at $18.7 fpr the five loads. -with the understanding that this coupon will be redeemed by the driver Name Address .......... ........... ............. ... HAND THIS TO OUR DRIVER UPON DELIVERY! ton Smith, points ; out Their score was 2.509 of a, possible 3.000 aoIaU.1 Sherman. Smith, of Bozemsp, Meat., with a score of 8 SI points out of ! a possible -1,000, won the gold medal awarded by the Port land Union : Stockyards for the largest Individual in the contest. Fifty one high . school club teams with:. 153 bays, from ' five coast aad northwest states, took part in -the contest.. J. A. Gittaa. Olympla, Wash..; supervisor of agricultural vocational training for Washington, announced the outcome of tha contest at a ban quet' at the chamber of commerce tonight. All contestants and their State sto if Q ffer. be stressed more than heretofore ' be a bigger and better newspaper ; 'n' TO GROWTH JtlAVAiV . -. l: few days, and will, not be lor seventy-five cents. O. 3. coaches attended the banquet. The tea. leading teams aad their scores are First, Oorvallts, Ore., 2,509 ; second. Bosemaa. Mont., 2.4CZ; third,' Redmond, Ore., 2.413; fourth. Walla Walla. Wa.h. 2.400; fifth. Caaby, Ore., 2.23; sixth, Montor. Wash.. 2.S90; sev enth. Dayton. Wash.. 2.STS; eighth, rorest Grove. Ore., 2.272; ninthBoise. Idaho, 2,257; tenth, Mollala, Ore., 2.548. William . Cyras, Instructor at Mcaflanvllle,' -preeeated E. R. "Dad Xniiott. Salem, supervisor of Smith-Hughes work in Oregon, with a gold watch ia behalf of the Oregoa ' Smlth-Uaghes organ its- tloa. . r "C - - 7 T ' a t .$5.00 . ijoo . .50 . .50 . 1,00 .$8.00 Vj I other t j IS V I 5 X V f t