i i
10
THE OREGON STATESMANV SALE1I, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927
the Oregon Statesman
. IU4 lUy sept Monday by
TUB STAII243LLM Ft tUAStilXU COMPANY
111 Booth Commercial Stmt, 8lia, Or.foa
R. J. Hn4rieka
Jrl H. MetHtm-j
lUlpk C Csrtia -
'cnr . UriMB
Ktwu Buncfi
Jfamafftag Editor
- Oily i. da tor
Sporu Jcanoi
Society ditw.
RjUph II. JtlatxiBg,- Advertising Muagvr
r. Ibrtu, feupt. Mcbajesl Ilfc.
VV. U. BudttMi, UixeuiUt Manager
Cm Jl Rhoiem - . - JUvectock, auditor
w". C. Const? ... Poultry Kaitoi
mm . , . . VXltBBX OP TH ASSOCIATED PBSS
-T.t.. . f ctawjr mui4 tlx km lr UuU f all
Wr iitfJ L I- OT ertoU iv thi ppr ul .lM U
Mgnbsr
WW. BUSIHESS OmCXS:
jrp, ia; .Foruaad. Ka rtv rt:a . :. k- . - t 711,4- . t
""" Co- UK-It. W. Stat 8C Chiea, Marietta Bids.
Bu.inak Offico..
fc-ic.tj Editor
23 r S33
,- 1U9
TEJLBTH0H23
Haw Iepi..2S cr
igi' eb Paaartmaat
tiretuatua Ofnea
Eafred a Ui Jot Olnca la fcatem, Oregon, aa .KJ3-claw matter.
. December 4, 1927 f ;
that thine isl and go thy way; I will give unto this last,
even as unto thee. Ia it not lawful for me to do what I will with
mine own? Is thine eye evil, because I am good? So the last shaU
MaUh'ew T:lCll Sd f bUt feW Ch0Sa
SOJIE SUNDAY THOUGHTS
I he every member canvass" of many churches in this
country is held on a certain day with the. idea of finishing
tne worjc and Having it done thoroughly aud quickly. This
. is being done by manyj American Congregatiiral churches
today, and in order to assist In this work the homeland
boards of that church have issued a neat booklet, appropri
ately illustrated and setting forth the needs of that church
organization as a whole, and especially with reference to
Its various lines of home missionary I activities,' as: Work
vri tI? tne negro, with the .mountaineer, the Indian, the immi
grant, the new churches, the colleges and hospitals, the Sun
.day schools, and the ministerial relief J ' As these things
touch the needs and the appeal of,!! the-churches, it will be
interesting to nearly every reader note "the unique wording
oi the body of this booklet, as follows ;
;I am not going for an automobile ride on Sunday after
noon, December 4- - ;
MAt least not until the every member canvasser has called
and I have made my subscription for the coming year.
MIt isn't merely that I don't want to disappoint the can
vasser. Probably that would not break his heart
"But I have an appointment with several persons that
afternoon.
"One Is a bright Italian lad from Ellis Island who needs
to be given the right start in this country-. I should not
want to be out when he calls.
; "Some grown up foreign speaking friends are coming too
the men for instruction in American citizenshiptheir
wives for a cooking lesson that willlmean better nutrition
and health for their babies. ,
"Also, I expect a committee from a little chapel which
I am building in the western hills where there is no religious
provision within fifty mles. -
V-"I shall be honored by a visit from a group of college presi
dents many of them black for I am interested in twenty
three notable schools and universities for the negro.
"Some children will come all the way from the hills of
.wumtnj w oojv my m Biarung a ounaay scnoot I
umer expected callers are a nurse from my Ryder hos
pital, an Indian leader from the northwest; a Christian Chin
ese from California, a Spanish-American, a small and ex
ploited child of the canneries, a young college man who finds
himself in need of spiritual as well as secular education, and
. a chaplain of the United States army;
"And just at sunset, when all the others have gone, I
shall be blessed with the presence of a veteran of, the Cross
' and his wife who have devoted a life time to sacrificial min
istry Perhaps I shall be privileged to brighten the after
glow of their lives of service. '
THE OREGON MAGAZINE
The current number of Murray Wade's Oregon Magazine,
Salem, is an attractive issue of that always most presentable
pubhcation-7- - r - ; I I . . '
With a wonderfully well written and beautifully and ap
propriately Illustrated article by Charles lisle on the ac
tivities of the Sacm. Y, M. a Ay entitled, "Building Minds
and Bodies of Salem B6yaM -
And the fifth Installment of the story; "Force," by Albert
Richard Wetjen, internationally known and outstanding Sa
le mauthor of books . . .
And a poem, entitled, "Oregon," by & A, Clarke; author
of a history of Oregon and.one of the leading editors of this
state of the old days written in Washington, D. C, In his
eightieth year ; .
And another Installment of the "History of. Salem," by
jvir. wade himself
And other good things. i -
More than fifty Oregon writers' are loyal contributors to
the Oregon Magazine, and It is growing inequality, beauty,
. Business, circuiauon and influence i-
SHOULD TEACH MORE INDUSTRIES
Thero Is an article In Th Statesman of this morning,
"kindly submitted by'CoL E. Hof er, concerning the very cred
itable showings made by the Salem public schools In the way
of teaching industries, -
With 40 boys learning to be metal workers and 300 to 400
learning to be wood workers." j.
But Col. Ilofer shows that our schools should be teaching
a thousand boys useful trades, and they should be turning
out greater quantities of useful commercial articles, giving
the boys some pay for their work while teaching them to
enter into the cctive industries as theys grow Into manhood.
They should go further. than this ; further than indicated
by CoL Hofer. The Salem public schools 'should bet teaching
agriculture; training both boys and girls the rudiments of
the industries on the land how to produce larger and better
tree and fcush fruit crops and vegetables of the varieties. In
which we can excel ; and to do better dairying, and to' get
ideas of butter and cheese making. And canning and pre
serving And live stock breeding- And many other lines
that will tend to increase our quality and quantity products
of our soil and sunshine and showers, and mesh up with the
packing and merchandising and marketing of them in fin-
!:hci forms. - '-x- ;,,:-
YTo have here the potetially richest section -of thef world,
czd it xrill como into its own faster through the help and
rcp:r psr7octivo and enthusiasm of our young people than
;r way
I It will be fcr them thus t,. r:rl land of both diversity
and opportunity fa better" than some-distani state or sec
tion. ' v.' - 'jfiylf f! yi---: nJiH;4&? llrv Y
Take the case of the walnut Industry, We are 'doing very
well in the Willamette valley we produced this year" about
1000 tons of walnuts; good walnuts, better and selling higher
than California walnuts of the same grades. And produced
at lower cost ; and on lower priced land .
But California produced this year 42,000 tons' of walnuts.
Why 7 i California made her first beginnings of the wamut
industry at as late a time as Oregon did. There are English
walnut trees at Aurora, 25 miles from Salem, as old as any
California trees of the same variety; perhaps older. " :
' But California people have had the enthusiasm, the belief
in themselves and their country, that has been largely lack
ing in the Willamette valley, up to within a few years.. '
We should acquire the California spirit of enthusiasm. We
should believe in ourselves and in our matchless section In
the many franchise products which we are capable of putting
over in large ways. The list might be extended over many
newspaper pages. We can a lot of fruit and vegetables in
Salem. We put up over a million cases annually; use nearly
a fourth of the cans used" in the three Pacific "northwest
states for canning fruits and vegetables
But California puts up some 25,000,000 cases. Mostly
peaches 'and apricots and vegetables. In bush fruits and
strawberries we are far ahead of California. But we haveJ
only yet made a fair start. ; .''
Train our youngsters in our public schools, give them the
vision of the possibilities before them, and they; in their
sure footing and confidence and youthful enthusiasms will
make our valley great inhabit it with 10,000,000 prosper
ous, contented people, and more, and give Salem 1,000,000 of
them, and mor. ; '
Build the incinerator where it ought to be,. below the level
of the city, and above the level of large tracts of land, which
must be to the north and the sewage disposal plant will
naturally follow in the same locality. And, while people who
do not understand may protest, their children and children's
children, and all the oncoming generations, will bless the
foresight of the present city fathers, and the country to the
north will be richer than the valley of the Nile. And those
plants will be in no way objectionable, built and equipped
and conducted according to modern methods.
Keep up Salem's I industrial development; keep the in
dustries on the land and in Salem and the surrounding towns
growing, and there will be no danger of over building. The
primary thing right! now is to put the Oregon linen Mills,
Inc., on its feet and make it a going and profitable concern.
Nothing else ought to get in the way of this thing, until it
it is finished. '
Berlin was the first great city to turn a noisome nuisance
into a commercial asset of great value and profit; the first
to have a sewage disposal plant and great gardens in connec
tion. Salem will join the procession and on plans a thous
and miles ahead of "the first German system, because science
has discovered better ways. Anything short of this is both
nasty and noisome, and wickedly wasteful.
NUT GROWERS TO MEET
TWO DAYS THIS WEEK
(Continued fra paga 1)
Marion hotel Wednesday evening
at 6:30 o'clock.
The program follows :
Wednesday, 0:30 a. m. "
Address of Welcome ; -.
. Henry Crawford, Salem
Response -Ira Powell, Monmouth
President's Address -L .
.. M. P. Adams, Salem
Spraying for Walnut Blight .
S. Ames, Siiyerton
Top Grafting ts. Nursery Grafting
of Black; Walnuts S. undiey,
Lebanon
Wednesday, 1:30 p. m.
Appointment of Committees,
President
Surrey of Market Conditions With
Nuts W. H. Bentley, Dundee
Chestnut Prospects J... O. liolt
.;.iEugene
Report on Walnut Seedlings
. C. K. Schuster, Corvaiiis
Wednesday. 6:30 p. m. 4
Anna.ul Banquet at Marion Hotel.
Salem, Oregon, plates 11.00
Toastmaster, Charles R. Archerd,
; Salem i h , t :i:
Tbursday, :30 . m. . . I
YardsUck of Pruning I
i.C. L. Iong, Corrallls
Walnut Pruning J. J, Doerfler-
: . Sllirarton
FUhert Pruning
George OorrU, Springfield
Thursday, 1:30 p. m. :
Business Meeting
Management ot Orchard : Soil
.C. V. Ruxek. Corrallls
New Derelopment of Insects on
Walnuts and Filberts
.D. C. Mote, Corrallis
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF.
LODGE TO BE OBSERVED
(Contiaaad from tsa 1) . '
. . .I j - s . - ;
trlarchs militant. Dinner wiU be
serred at 6 o'clock after which the
ergular lodge session will be held.
Immediately after the! lodge ses
sion the following program wUl be
presented at the Grand theater:;?
Selection from The : StudenI
Prince, (Romberg), f orchestra
under direction of Mary Talmadge
Headrlck.
Accord fan solo "Under the
Double Eagle." march,? (Wagner)
by A. Peterson.
Vocal solo (a) "Pale Moon'
(Frederick Knight Logan) ; (b)
"Carmena," (H. Lane Wilson), by
Mrs. Elsie B. SlmeraL f ,4
Violin solo (a) -"From the Can
nebrake, (Gardner), : (b) "The
Bee" (Schubert), by Mary : Tal
madge Headrick. - i -
Male' Quartette, "Until the
f Dawn. ' ,
Orchestra, "Two G altars."
Address by Frank - Martin,
deputy grand sire I. O. O. F. -
Aecorian solo, 'Fakir March,"
by A. Hetersoa.
Male Quartette; "Cotton Dolly.
Orchestra number, selected, d
The following grand lodge of
ficers of: the Oregon ' jurisdiction
are expected to be present at the
anniversary celebration: .
-Lv D. Porter, Corrallis, grand
lodge officers of the Oregon
jurisdiction are expected to be
present, at the anniversary cele
bration t V - - ; i
L. D. Porter. Corrallis. grand
master; Fred JK. Meeindel, Porl
tand, tfeputy grand master: Frclt
Peterson. 'atori ?
13. E. Charon. Fortlani. erand
secretary; Dr. u. v. xjuuo, J
Dalles, grand treasurer; T. V.
JaKckson, Roseburg, and Henry
Young, Hood River, grand repre
sentative; J. O. Dennis, Canr
fordsville, grand marshal; George
E. Sullivan, Portland, grand con
ductor; R. M. Dukek, Mayville,
grand guardian; A. C. Braumbeck,
Sandy, grand herald; S. A. Barnes,
Weston, grand chaplain; Forest
L. Hubbard, W. A. Carter and
William A. Morand, grand trus
tees.;, .
GAVEL SOUNDS AT NOON
MONDAY FOR CONGRESS
t (Cod tinned from pafa 1)
lican and democratic' membership
in- the senate, where the balance
of power Is held by the western
independents who have thlr own
firm Idas as to the precise form
the major measures should take.
Senators and representatives
find nowthat the tax revision bill
has been put in shape for house
action; a number of the annual
appropriation measures are ready
to be reported and . a good start
has been made on food relief, one!
of the most Important of all the
problems that face the new con
gress. ; - -.;.-r..'
I' pifflcstltlee Forseem
p Since house rules permit limita
tion of debate, there wUl be little
difficulty n gettng the xnportant
bills through that body, but there
will be a whoUy different story
when they reach the senate. .Many
of the bills. Including ' the tax
measure, undoubtedly will be re
written there. f j
Political quesUons will enter
Into the consideration of practi
cally all legislation and in this
pre-presdentiajl campaign session
political : speeches, where in the
republican administration will be
attacked and defended In turn,
necessarily will slow up the legis
lative machinery,- i i
"ffttile the house will begin to
function In. a more or less serene
atmosphere, r the senate -will find
a fight on its hands right at the
start. This will be over the ques
tion of permitting the oath to b
administered to --. Senators-elect
Smith et - Illinois ' and Vare of
Pennsylvania, republicans,, both
of whom are under fire because of
expenditures In, their primary
campaigns. ' ...
Fierce Storms Cause 1
V-YY Delays Across Pacific
f WENTT-fiVE YEARS A00
-, . i A
(From columns of the Statesman,
" Dec 6. 1102)
Charles B. Allen, mail carrier
on route . 2, Was almost drowned
In south Mill creek when he at
tempted to ford Is oa 'TJnlrerslty
street. His team was swept down
the stream and one f the horses
was drowned. - "
Some ono has been stealing
chickens In West Salem, and the
population of this suburb Is all
worked up about IU
The road supervisor of the East
Salenv i district says " the people
there are getting desperate a"hd
something will happen If certain
persons In Salem do not quit haul
ing rubbish and dumping it on the
public roads there.
t
O-
Bits For Breakfast
Christmas shopping Is on
w "W V
And Salem had a very busy Sat
urday. Did you see the crowds?
k
On Wednesday, the mailing
clerks stamped over 60,000 pieces
of mail; outgoing mall and "drop'
letters for local delivery. And
that is only the beginning of the
Christmas rush.
Read the article of CoL E. Hof
er, showing the accomplishments
of the industrial teaching depart
ments of the Salem public schools.
There has been much progress.
This work is going well, and It has
paid for Itself and its equipment
But there Is room f qr much expan
sion; for greater usefulness. Read
the article.
H S
All good advertising Is good
There are many kinds of good ad
vertising. That of Kafoury Bros.
in The Statesman of last Tuesday
was very good. It drew the
crowds, and did the business, and
helped much in putting over the
new idea of budget buying.
, . "la
The Salem Y free 'employment
office had last week 136 appli
cants for work, and secured jobs
for 56 of them. Low ebb; but
there was something doing all the
time.
L
The extension of Industrial in
struction In the : Salem public
schools, as suggested by Col. Hof
er, would lead to many factories
being started and operated In Sa
lem and some of them growing
into Immense concerns.
Crowded paper this morning.
Number of pages will have to go
above il toon, to accommodate
the Increasing business of this
growing city,
REUNITE
TESTIFIES FOR HIM
George Connors, Now Whis
key Dealer, Takes Stand ;
For Friend
CINCINNATI. Dec. 3 (AP)
George Remus most intimate as
sociate of the last eight or nine
years appeared as a witness for
him In his murder trial here Fri
day. -
It was George Connors, now a
legitimate dealer in whiskey, after
serving a' sentence in the Atlanta
federal penitentiary with 'Remus
for violation of the federal prohi
bition . law. who started a revela
tion of the intimate" observations
of Remus mental functions.
Connors, tall, lithe, curly haired,
close shaven and a picture of sar
torial perfection, ascended the wit
ness stand at 3:51 p. m. Five min
utes later he was deep in. the nar
ration of the long chain of circum
stances which caused him to reach
a conclusion as to Remus' mental
condition last October 6 when he
shot and killed his estranged wife,
Imogens. Holmes Remus.
Until he had told of the obser
vations which led him to his opin
ion as to Remus sanity or inean
ity, he was not permitted to state
his conclusions. He was ready,
however, to say Remus was Insane
upon the fatal day.
Connors was the last 'witness
for the defense ahead of the de
fendant himself.
There was but little hope that
Remus would be reached before
late tomorrow, however, for Inter
rogation of Connors was not com
plete at adjournment today. Com
pletibn of Connors' direct testi
mony and a planned lengthy cross
examination Indicated It might be
Monday before Remus would set
to the witness stand.
Connors' story was one of tales
about Mrs. Remus, and Franklin
L. Dodge, Jr., former prohibition
agent, which he told to Remus.
$40 PORTABLE
PHONOGRAPH
S3 down, S3 a month.
Salem Music Co.
S55 N. High St.
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
AUNT HET
Its RoWft Qsdllem
"In my Judgment. Eve wasn't
very happy In Eden, noway. She
didn't have ; nobody to talk to
about her husband's faults."
Copyright. 1927. Fubtiaharc yndict)
; :P00RPA
Ry Clande Calls
3-
- "Ma refused to have a voice ii
namln our grand-daughter, but
she objected to every name until
they mentioned hers."
(Copyright, 1827. PkbiUaar Syndicau)
other highlight today. John " S.
Berger, Los Angeles. Cel.. exposi
tion promoter and boyhood friend
of Remus, was recalled for cross
examination.: I ,
In addition to Connors appear
ance as a witness, mere was one
He testified under Interrogation
by Charles ' P. Tatt, II, county
prosecutor, that while he regarded
Remus as having been insane prior
to th"e time he killed his wife, ha
now regarded him as normal.
Silks
Exterior
and
Iktssie
Paints
House Paints, Barn Paints
' an4 Stains
Manufactured in Salem
Goarantecd whit lead and linseed oil baa, manufac
tured by experts with more than fifteen rears' experi
ence with the largest" p?-nt manufacturers. Cut your
paint cost. Buy a home product direct from the fac
tory. Sere tL50 per gallon. Phone us for free estim
ate on painting and stusnrestions.
hite Lead Oil and TuipcntinQ
Varniah for Les
Factory 2649 Portland Road
Phone 2783
- Seattle; Dec. ; s. (AP)
Winter gales have delayed; Vessels
bound from the Orient to north
Pacific ports from a day and a helf
to two days. The N. Y. K. Ream
er Kaga Maru ran Into bad weath
er shortly after leaving Yokohama
and severe head winds were" en-'
countered for 13 days, Captain KJ
Yoshida reported when he brougbii
his vessel into port today." Other4
regularly scheduled vessels which
were delayed Include the 1 Blue
funnel liner Protesllaus and - the
Kawasaki North Pacific liner,
Rhine Mars.
The eleven college men playing
this eeaaon with " the New York
Giants made It the -team in big
league baseball with the greatest
number ot college men. according
o an answered question la Lib
fty, ; . - . , .
Give Her a Diamond for Xtnas
.GTJOOMEX! love diamonds and nothing- you
-. -Cx could give them for Christmas would please
them more than a beautifully wrought Diamond
Priscilla Ring. Solve the problem "'what thail I
. . -, five for-her Chrittmas?''--by giving a Diaraoad
Priscilla Ring. Priced within the reach of all.
Mountings are 18k white gold. Com In tad let Q :
how you our beautiful asortaeat of these z rirj
POIIEROY CrEEEITn
State Street Next to Postal Td.
4
Address city telephone number end ether Information
What Dr. Caldwell Learned
in 47 Years Practice
Dr. Caldwell watched the re
sults of constipation for 47 years,
and believed that no matter how
careful people are of their health.
diet and exercise, constipation will
occur from time to time regardless
ot how much one tries to avoid
it. Of next Importance, then. Is
how to treat it when It comes. DrA
Caldwell always was In favor of
getting as close to nature as pos
sible, hence his remedy for con
stipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable
compound. It, can not harm 'the
most delicate system - and Is not
a habit forming preparation.
Syrup Pepsin Is pleasant-tasting,
and youngsters love It. It does
not gripe. Thousands of mothers
have written us to that effect.
Xr. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He
did not believe they were good for
human beings to put into their
system. In a practice of 47 years
he never saw any reason for their
qse when a medicine like Syrup
Pepsin will empty the bowels Just
as promptly, more cleanly and
gently, without griping and harm
to the system.
Keep free from constipation I It
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries, and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without a bowel movement. Do
not sit and hope, but go to a drug
gist and get one of the generous
bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Take the proper dose
that night and by morning you
C it. . v'
, " '' J .
V "" ! ... .
- 1 A
: ' s Jt :r-:
J , J N . . ,
ittt
I
AT ASE SS
will feel like a different person.
Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself
and members ot the family in con
stipation, biliousness, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath, no
appetite, headaches, and to break
up fevers and colds. Always have
a bottle In the house, and observe
these three rules of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, tha
bowels open. . . ,
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how mutli
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin caa
mean to you and yours. Just w tta
'Syrup Pepsin." Montlcello, Illi
nois, and we will send you prepaid
a FBEE2 SAMPLE BOTTLE.
UMJDgUlATMKi tOM. HOADGAtT AND TJQQKcYiD ffUUttQ
Mm
ill .fe.'f'.:
t BBhl M RSBBSSJM MsaWBssMaesH MBBMBM mmmJmmammmKmMamammmamm
X
New shipment
just arrived
Now here-Radiola q
Requires neither MfferieS
..... 1. .i i ,
nor
ocuvem
eliminators
v
It operates dire&ly from the llghdng socket
b7 means of the new "AC Radiotrons. Tun
ing is accomplished entirelj with one knob.
In Radiola 7the owner, finds all the re
flnemcnta. Its compact cabinet Is beautifully
finished In mahogany.
This Radiola is the culmination of years of
research la set and tube Jesigtuto produce,
for a saoderata price, a eompleta soeket
powetperated receiver. -
A wtrfcl radio value!
KOA Radiola 17
.vXeau'-Aece'ssoHoa ' r
n
Sherman,'
isos. niancr.
4lay:&,Go."
' sf
ALUM
Ar.d 40 Othtr Coast CI Ire! zll:
C2ATTLE taco::a r?c :::::
' . ; ' OAIILAJi'D