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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1927)
The Oregon St a tesman . Iee! DUj Esevpt Monday hr THE STATESMAN PUBLISULNQ COMPANY ' ; 1S goats Commercial Street. Solon, Oregea ' ?r"l vMH ' : ! Rolpk EL KleLior. Adettiainf Manater elherT ... Mnrnt; Ed, toe Geo. F. MortUi.' Bout. Mechanical Dent. n T't " " Cu' Etor I W. H. Henderson, Circulation .Manager RoV.n. n C"1 - . Sport. Editor I K. A. Ehotea ? - Ureetoek Editor KoaotU Bunch , . . . 6oeiety Editr W, C. Conner - - ! - Pooltry Editor n. a ', 1 .MEMBEB OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS ....V1 p i xchiiTly entitled to too oae for paoHcation of all L-TT Jfi f- t?'.' it or not .vkerwiae credited in thi sopor nod aiao the aocai newt pnbliahed krrein. . - j - . . . . k? Belu Oregon Kowspmpm Pociiie - Coeet BopreaenUtir.a Doty aIT" A5- Sorority Bldg.; Ban rranciaro Sharoo 31dg.; too Aogelea, Chamber of Ctnawrct Bldg. .',..- --v . r- dark c-. Kw York. 128-188 W. slat St; C&ie&ro. Marqoette Bide. Baiineu Offleo-Lss or S83 ; Society fditor loo TEUBPHOXXS Job IVpartnoent . Cvreulatijn Office 585 .583 Entered at the Poat Office in Salem. Oregon, BS fceeoad-closo matter. - November 36, 1937 j But -when the roans man heard that saying, he went away r ar row ral: for he had great possessions. Then said Jesus- unto His dis ciples, Verily I say unto yon, that a. rich man can hardly enter Into Into the kingdom of heayen. Matthew 19:22 and 23. HAS RIGHT TO GROW v By every standard, j building activity, increase of tele phones, growth in number of water users j and all the other proofs of expansion, Salem is growing faster than other cities of her class in the five states, of this section of the country , . . ? 5 , And this is chiefly because of the growth of the industries on the land in Salem's patronizing territories, and of the industries in Salem and her neighboring cities and towns. , If this growth shall continue, Salem will go on growing .growth and the well being that goes with expansion. - .All the major industries on the land here' are expanding. The strawberry industry grew this year to three times its size last year, and qualified judges said, when this announce ment was made in the annual Slogan number of The States men on the 19th, that there will be no over production next year, and larger acreage will be required in 1928. ; ' ; There is to be a 50 per cent, increase : next year in our flax acreage, and perhaps more than a .50 per 'cent increase in tonnage;' especially of the highest priced product. We are all set for continued and solid growth But there Is one prerequisite; one condition precedent - And that is the necessity of putting our linen industry on Its feet; thoroughly; completely; beyond peradventure. We must do this. It is up to us. We cannot avoid the issue and expect continued symmetrical growth. So the thing must be done, and forthwith. Every one who can must help and nearly every one can help more or less. Salem has a right to grow But this contemplates that hert people take stock and see to it that no cause for impeding the wheels of progress shall be allowed to come, or even seriously threaten. COST OFi SUBSTITUTION carefully sprayed and 'pruned," just to protect it as a' shade tree, and now it has rewarded us with these quantities of fine apples. I wonder why people dqn't use apple trees more for ornament and shade.' They are lovely trees , : Somebody else asks why people in the country don't plant more quick-growing nut , trees in old wood lots, decadent orchards or abandoned i pastures. . s Perhaps !- it is just lack , of imagination. People forget about the charm and profit to be derived from a few fruit or nut trees when they are beautifying their yards. They imagine there's no use planting one such tree on a small lot because they think of it only in terms of edible crops and fail to realize how much pleasure and beauty i will yield. " John Todd Somerset, writing in the current number of Drug Topics revealsfor the first time in print, he says a startling : incident in the connection . with the death of President McKinley, who was shot by an assassin at a public reception in the city of Buffalo on September 6, 1901 . As the president fell to the ground" under the shock of the assassin's-bullet Mr. Somerset says, a number of leading physicians of Buffalo rushed to his assistance. It was not known.at the moment whether the missile had reached a vital organ ; hence prevention of infection was the immediate task-of the moment. A prescription for a standard disin fectant was written and dispatched to a drug store and as soon as the article, prescribed was received it was applied to the wound. . : The stricken president lingered for eight -days and then died. After his death, according to Mr. Somerset, the at tending physicians, curious as to the failure of the first aid rftfmn1- rta1 thA nrrvJurt. which has been sent in resnonse to their prescription analyzed and found to their astonish ment that it was not the standard product which they had prescribed, but a base imitation. Instead of containing io- dine, as did the standard .product, the imitation contained oxide of iron, useless as a prophylactic agent. '. ; From this incident, for which he vouches, Mr. Somerset draws the moral that-substitution, at least in the case of standard medicinal preparations, is a crime of the first order. In this particular case, he says, but for the substitution that had been practiced, the life of President McKinley might have been saved. He adds : "The man who perpetrated this deceit ought to have been taken up to some mountain crag where the vultures nest and fed to the carrion." ' It will be conceded generally that in the case of medicinal preparations substitution is a peculiarly aggravated crime, because the substituted article, being" cheap and valueless, may result in the loss of human lives which might other wise have been saved.. But it must also be conceded, that it is always a mean and contemptible practice. It is trading unfairly upon the honesty and the success of others, for in the very nature of things the substituted article is apt to be inferior, because by cutting quality an additional profit can be realized. ' - " - ': " ' The volume of American business has been enormously in creased in recent years by standardization of quality and by J.H!fl!tM "D 4ltAiA .n't AVrleA4at buyer has been lulled and he has been induced to purchase freely; confident because of the advertised trademark of the quality of what he is purchasing. The success of these hon- - orable and praiseworthy methods has ! naturally ; led un scrupulous persons to substitute inferior articles on the plea that they are "just as good." ; TUa hnvina- rmhUr. should be Rusnicious of thin rlea. Trade- Jk m0 j Q f - - m M - marked standardization of quality, backed by heavy and continuous expenditures for advertising, is the best possible assurance of a satisfactory product; because the maker of such a product can not afford to risk his reputation by put ting out an inferior article. i . i . v A CITY APPLE TREE The above suggestions from the Eugene Register are good ones . ' : i ,; - Provided always tbat the random apple and nut trees be given proper attention,! after the manner ot the prescribed rules that must be followed to keep them free from disease- Otherwise they will be-sure to become pest carriers and a menace to the men Who are building up the commercial orchards that are bringing large profit and enduring fame and are to bring larger profit and more enduring fame to our valley. j . , . r.: : I SHALL PICK MY APPLES NOW By George Law Curry, in the Portland Journal The author of these j verses is a resident , of Linn county. His home is at Mist Hills farm,-in the Santiam mountains, near Scio. He is a soft of George Law Curry, who in the '50s was. territorial governor of Oregon, the last of the territorial line. ;l ; I shall go out and pick my apples now Deep reddening on ,thej bended, bough. The autumn dews haye kissed them, every one. And mild October's glorious sun Hath graced them all with such a fume The fruit's more scented than was the bloom. s - But comes the red-winged flicker from the skies, He, thief, who walks in jumps whene'er he flies, A flick of red-and-white a blazoned shield He will share with me my orchard's gorgeous yield. And soon about the house will carve a door, Then ruin the choicest apple to pluck a worthless core. . ''---.if'' They say no fruit's so rare as that which fell And lost itself beneath the ferny turf a spell. ' . Its aromatic fragrance extols the hidden wine That, cup for cup, excels the vineyard's vine, And toasted, sputtering on the fireplace hearth, Restores once more lost childhood's .heaven to earth, Santiam Hills, October, 1927 :f7 A BABY APPLE TREE U. S. OBSERVES THANKSGIVING EXTIRE NATION ATTENDS IUS- - LIGIOUS : SER VICES " People Gather avt Churches - In Washington and Other Cities of Country . From the Eugene Register . 'We've spent this morning picking apples," said one wom- r.n to a neighbor. "We picked six or seven bushels of the finest apples you ever saw, and we've given away a lot be fore today." - . - s-l -, "Apples! From a tree on your lot here in the city? ex claimed the neighbor. ' ' "Yea. And ths funny thing about it Is that we set out that tree as a shade tree, just because we happen to like t cw. i;cmco trirpflfpnpd it find so wef had ""it Wtt. JVJAJ VVW " . . A little apple tree at my window grows ; From where it came no one knows. It started from a tiny sprig, Now it is beginning to get big. When it peeped brightly out of the ground, I thought it a weed and nearly cut it down ; But something seemed to stop my hoe, And what it was I did not know. All summer I kept it from destruction Till it grew into a most healthy condition, i And the tiny green waxen leaves Wave and flutter in the breeze. It has now grown to the top of my window, And rocks to and fro 'as the wind does blow, No longer is the baby trunk green, , For turning into brown it may be seen. The sweet peas entwined all around it Are dying from the place they found it; It is now gazing at the skies, . Hoping to reach it before it dies. It is as straight as the radio pole, And rocks excitedly from the knoll. The tree appears as if to speak A message from every tiny leaf. Can you guess what the message is? To know is a most wonderful bliss; In just one word IH tell you aloud It is the Maker, which is God. . Written by Anna Marie Dunlavy, Brooks, Oregon ; ' : " " ' ' - f : At the Salem Rotary club yesterday, the governor, the state treasurer, members of the supreme court, other of ficials and business men of Salem enjoyed a pre-Thanks-giving dinner of turkey and all that goes with it. Rotary's motto is that he profits most who serves best. No service is more beautifully given than that which brings together in fellowship the men who carry the heavy official respon sibilities'of state. Portland Journal. WASHINGTON, Not. - 25. (AP) In keeping wfth the call of President Coolidge the nation gave thanks again Thursday for other yea? of dirine fayor. ' : In Washington, as elsewhere. the people assembled in their atiurches for appropriate Thanks- girlng Day religious serrices. The president and Mrs. Coolidge par ticipated in those of . the -.- First Congregational chureh. held be fore noon in Keith theater, the congregation being required to nse other buildings while its own s undergoing repairs. Other gorernment officials and members of the diplomatic corps went to the-churches of their faith and a large number ot the Ltin and South American diplomats at tended the Pan-American znasaoln St. Patrick's CathoUc church. Returning from the Thanksgiv ing Day serrices, Mr. Coolidge was serenaded by the army band on the front lawn of the White House, sereral thousands haying gathered there for' the program. The pres ident, with Mrs.. Coolidge, listened to the music from the foyer of the executive mansion and went out under the portico when the band concluded its selections with the "Star Spangled Banner." . LAter they posed with the band for pic tures. Services at Keith .theater like wise were attended by a capacity crowd. The president and Mrs. Coolidge were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, ot Boston, who later were the only White House guests at the turkey dinner. . Responding to balmy autumn weather. Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown of green telret with out a coat, and a small piece of mink at her throat. Her hat also also was bf green velvet and her shoes- and stockings were russet. Although the day was spent quietly at the White House, Mr. Coolidge rose early today to work for several hours on his message to congress. After a short walk, he joined Mrs. Coolidge for the two block drive to church services. The Rev. Jason Noble, Pierce, pastor of the president's church, delivered a sermon on the mean ing of "real thanksgiving," choos ing as his text the tenth and eleventh verses of hte ninth chap ter of second Corinthians. Before beginning his sermon he read from Mr. Coolidge's Thanks giving Day proclamation. As at the executive offices, other government departments gave themselves over to the holi day. Many Washingtonians spent the afternoon at the George Washington-Catholic university football game which has come to be con sidered an integral part of the day's festivities here. Tomorrow the annual trek of government of ficials and army and navy .of fleers to the army-navy football game in New York Saturday will begin. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ? o From columns of the Statesman, November. 27, 1902.) The wheat market is still strong with an upward tendency, in fact, It is daily growing stronger, and from present indications 70 cents will bo paid in less than SO days. '- The following ticket was placed 14 the field by the republicans in city convention assembled: Mayor, Ji A. Baker; Recorder, S. A. Mc Fadden; Marshal. Albert Disque; Treasurer, W. T. Rigdon. Is cartoon art Indigenous to Marlon -county soil? Many news paper artists have come from this neck of the wood. Some of them are Homer Davennort. and Frank Bowers, Indianapolis News; War ren Gilbert, Denver Post; Clyde IX Keller, of San Francisco; Ed. S. Payne, of the Oregon Journal; Murray Wade, of the Portland Telegram; Merrill Johnson, of the Examiner; Harry Murphy, of the Philadelohla Enquirer; and Mrs. H. P; Minto, at Hunter Creek, N. W. T. ' - .': THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET fir Robert QmUlea "Fixin a roast duck is a sight of trouble, but I always feels re paid when Pa asks the blessin' In that enthusiastic way." POOR PA By Clande CaUan "My xough lookin uncle la tls itin' us an Betty has me take him to the back yard when it's time for her beau to come.". (Copyright, 1937. Publisher Syndicate)! (Copyright, ' 1937. PobliaWa Syndicate) There must have been a lack of discipline at Folsom peni tentiary, to invite the rCcent riot. And idleness. There has been idleness there, excepting for work in some road camps. Idleness is not good for prison discipline. , And discipline in a prison is the paramount thing needed. I There is no cruelty in strict discipline. Cruelty always results from the wanf of it. -' TU I T-! "4 Y : --' . rJ; X'- -- '"I V NOTICE OP41SAL . SETTLEMENT. . Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion; her duly verified final account, as executrix ot the last will and testament and estate of Jacob M. Scharff, de ceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 28th day of No vember, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. ot said day, as the time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House, In the City of Salem, Marlon j County. Oregon, as the place for -hearing said final account and -all obeje Uon thereto, v U : Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 28th day of October, 1S17. LENA M. SCHARFF, Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Jacob M. Scharff; deceased. t - -v-'v .. ' i ' -Ronald C Gloyer," Attorney for Elxecutrix, Salem, Oregon; f : 02sN5TX2-l-26i FINAL NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX ? To whom it may concern: No tice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, Nellie M. Cronlse, ex ecutrix of the last Will and Testa ment and Estate of Thomas ; J Cronlse, deceased, has this day filed In said estate her final ac count; and that the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, has fixed and appointed Tuesday, De cember 6, 1927, at the hour of 10:00 A. M, of said day, in the County Court Room, in the County Court House, tn Marion County, Oregon, as the time and' place for the hearing of v objections to such final account and for the settle ment thereof; f v Dated November 3rd. 1927. NELLIE M. CRONISB, T Executrix of the Last Will and Es- tate of Thomas J, Cronlse, De . ceased...'-' CARET F. MARTIN. 418. Masonic Tempje Building, At torney lor atate. N5-1 2-1 9-2 $-D3 November 29. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING! NORTH LIBERTY STREET FROM THE SOUTH LINK OF JEFFERSON STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF COLUMBIA STREET. s. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon,' will, at or about 7:80 p. m., on the day of Decem ber 5, 1927, or any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess npon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its propor tionate share of the cost of im proving North Liberty Street from the south line of Jefferson Street to the 80utbTline of Columbia Street, in the City of Salem, Ore gon. . All persons Interested In the said assessments are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their ", objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share of -same. " By order of the Common Coun cil November 21, 1927. t M. PODLSEN. City Recorder, f Date of first publication hereof November 26. Date of final publication hereof November 29. N26-27-29 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE. COST OF IMPROVING THE ALLEY IN BLOCK TWO OF HUGH OWENS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON, BETWEEN THE SOUTH LINE OF BUSH STREET AND THE NORTH LINE OF OWENS STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common . Council of hte City ot Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. in., on the day of Decem ber 6, 1927, or any - subsequent meeting of the said Council there after. In the Council Chamber of the City, -Hall of, Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel ot land liable therefor its propor tionate share of the cost of Im proving the Alley in Block Two (.2) of Hugh Owens Addition to the City ot Salem, Oregon, be tween the south line of Bash Street and the north line of Owens Street. , All persons r Interested In the said assessments are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and presnt their objections, If any they htve, to said assessment, rand ap ply to , said '-. Council "to equalize their proportionate share of same. ' By order of the Common Coun cil November 21, .1927, , t : M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof November 26. ; Date of final publication hereof N26-S7-29 Bits Tot Breakfast - , . o Salem has right to grow And is due for steady and per manent growth ? v- V - If her beople will do their part; and the thing they must dp right now Is to make tne linen mausiry a going business. W S In this way is safety and prog ress, and symmetrical advance ment. ; m "W m .:' . . Salem sets a good quota of con ventlons next year. We should be better prepared for big gatherings We must have an auditorium. And a stadium. .The other needed things will follow. There are al ready many essentials of a good convention city here. I Our pure bred livestock breed ers are doing a great deal to spread the good name and fame of Salem and the Willamette val ley. They deserve much of our people. 1 ' -There are a lot of opportunities to get more industrial payrolls in Salem. But, first and foremost. we must take care of the linen mill situation. Nothing must. get In the way of that. It S The Salem chamber of com merce, after getting behind and helping to put over the linen mill proposition, ought. to take up, for a major effort, the securing of Ir rigation on a large scale. It Is in the cards. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i .Notice Is hereby given that the Undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County -of Marion, his duly verified final account, as adminis trator of the estate of Frederick Adolph Graffen, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, theth day of December, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House In the City ot Salem. Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final ac count and all objections thereto. i Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 4th day of November, 1927. RONALD C. GLOVER, Administrator of the Estate of . Frederick Adolph Graffen, De : ceased. N-5-12-19-26D3 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING 22ND- STREET FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF LEE STREET (WEST) TO THE SOUTH LINE OF LEE STREET (EAST). Notice is herebv sriven that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 n. m. on the Sth dav of De cember, 19 27, or any subsequent meeting or tne said Council there after, in the Council Chamhar nf the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess npon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel bf land liable therefor its nronor- tionate share of the cost of Im proving 22nd Street from "the south line of Lee Street (West) to the south line of" Lee Rtrtt (East), in the City of Salem, Ore gon. All nersons Interested In th said assessments are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present ineir oDjections, it any tney nave, to said assenRment: and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. -By order Of th Pom Tnr n Cnrt-n. ell November 21, 1927. M. POULSEN. Citv Reeordnr. Date of first publication No vember 28. Date of final nnbliMtion Ka. vemoer 29. , N26-27-29 EXECUTRIX' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State ot Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as Executrix of the last wiU and testament and estate of H. P. Chase, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such, ex ecutrix; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my at torney, 203 Oregon Building, Sa lem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, 29th day of October, 1927. ALTA M, CHASE. Executrix of the last will testament and estate of H Chase, deceased; Ronald C. Glover. Attorney tor Executrix, Salem, Oregon. 029N6-12-19-26 this and P. 2 DIE SUDDENLY COQUILLE, Ore.. Nov. 25. (AP)- Free until Monday from infantile paralysis; this town has seen two cases end in death. Helen Swinney, 7, died last night and Louise Delsman, 14, died today. The latter developed the usual throat paralysis which has proved fatal to many of the victims ia Coos county. Due to the lack of warm, weath er during the past summer,, the Clatsop county honey crop tor 1927 Is only 29 per cent of that for, 1926, according to Herman Ahlers, county bee inspector. Coming Sunday ELSmORE Buy au Ebfaore-Oregea Serfs S3? obo ttea9 IjrnnWaeVV - - - - lie PUktolJ t planum tuiaa. anliit ; iKwoea. 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We may have jost the form yoa are looking for at a tlj saving as compared to made to order f cms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, WiU forms. Assist ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract f ona-. BUI of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Note General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts acq private use. ' Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apkfi and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BX j mil- mllx - Tl-i:l5 O-rcl x lie ora tesmaii r uuiiiuii5 LEGAL BLANK nEADQUARTEH i ' . - . - ; - . :- , - ' -i - . - . . V- ---.": .;: -- .' - - ; ' - , y ' : At Business Office, Ground Tlocz ' J