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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1928)
64 "THE OREGON" STATESMAN SALEM,' OREGON." THURSDAY MORNING; JANUARY 267 1928 The Oregon ' Iaaaa4 Daily Eserat lfoadmy y TIXK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPACT f 115 Soata Commercial Btraat. Sklent, Oraffoa L ), Haairieka - VUIM trl 8. MaSaarry - Maaaftag Editor Uly Editor Rporta Editor ' Sociatj Editor alpa C Cartia -ctr D. Carlaoa (HtU Baach HEM8BK OT THB Tk AMoeUtod Praaa is aaclaaivaly pawa diipatchea rraditad t it or hi otharvvta araditad ia tola 99r aad 1m tha local fcewa pnbliahad burala. ETJsnrzss trail er Selacted Oregon Haw ipa para Btypas, isr forUaad, -Bacarity Bide; Baa rraaclaeo, Baaroa uiag.; Aaaalaa, CtiaWr of Coaunarea Bid. fa am T. Clark Cc. Htm York. 1SS-1SS TLLEPHOSES Kowa Iept.3J or 100 Hatlaet Offieo 3S or (It oioty Editor. ... ,.10 Eatered at tha Pott Otfica ia Salna. Jaunutrr Then shall they deliver you roa: and ye shall be hated of all ben shall many be offended, and hate one another. Matthew 24:9 - SLOGAN CAMPAIGN -The- Slogan campaigns of pinth consecutive year, will be But they will have a new They will appear in the Farm and Industrial Magazine Section of the Sunday Statesman, in tabloid or large page magazine form. This will give lorm ior trie development news a a.. 1 ' . I For the campaigns for building up our industries on the iand and in the cities and towns of this district. wt will be better and it will Jmagazine section will be in form for forwarding to distant laces. Also, the Slogan work will roved. It will be made more y itself, in the new form. This also will be the last tatesmai, The list will be f t $2 a year. IL ia.4he wish of the management to make the Slogan 2ampaigiis-till more useful to W work is something unique. It many cities, for there are not a land of diversity. The help in making the Slogan campaigns more useful is solicited. It is a work in which every person in this section ought to be vitally interested. OUR CELERY INDUSTRY STABILIZED Starting with a few rows about a seventh of an acre, eighteen years ago this spring, the celery industry of the Salem district has grown steadily and become stabilized With 500 cars shipped to 550 cars in prospect this year, prospect, as large as the market conditions will justify. JThus a dream has become a celery took all three prizes national vegetable fair, and scored in other years at these So we out-Kalamazoo Kalamazoo. We grow here the best celery in the world. Our celery has sold some years at $1 a crate above California's best, or $160 to $180 a car higher than received by growers of In 1926, our celery went $2 a This means that we- can market our celery on quality inj competition with the best grown any where. The Southern Pacific dining car1 service Labish Meadows celery and freely advertising this product This all means a steady growth of the Labish celery in dustry. It will go to 1000 cars, and that will mean a hali million dollar crop on less than. 500 acres of land. It will go to 2000 cars, and that will Ies3 than 1000 acres of land. will go to two or three thousand t will go to that acreage as fast developed. The Labish celery growers lettuce industry, with about 50 cars a year shipped to out side markets. And they grow many oars cf onions that sell as high as 75 cents a hundred pounds above the market in Chicago. They are experimenting on other major crops. Big things in some new lines here are promised. Their dreams will come true, just as their celery dream has been realized. Then there is the Santiam years, fine celery grown In an wonderfully well there. The possibilities in that and a number of other lines, in that section, are great. Big things are in prospect up that way. .Roy K. Fukuda, who started the celery industry as we see it now' in this district, and who has been the leader dur ing all these eighteen years, looks forward to an early time when his personal attention will not be needed in this now strbilized industry And, wishing to be useful to his adopted country and state and district and city, where people have been good to him and his family, he is looking forward to activities in other lines, that will develop great industries. He has been ex perimenting for years. This was the case with head lettuce. - Salem will become as famous a vegetable center as it has grown to be as a fruit center. ; Salem has a Burns cult. The annual Burns banquets in this city are brilliant affairs, as was the one last evening. The brief address on Robert Burns, the poet laureate of humanity, by Dr. W. C. Kantner has not been surpassed anywhere or at any time, in the allotted space he occupied on the program. The favorite songs of Burns were rendered as one might hear them In old Scotia's most cultuted circles. All this" is very fine and creditable to Salem as a city of Btandimj in the high things of ,the heart and the choice sentiments of the spirit. ' - - 17. U. GLASSES ELECT JVTJMEROTJS 8ALX2Z -'HIGH GRADUATES WET : OFFICES . Several Salem high school grad es tes were honored by electlon'as c rficers. pf,TartoM,cIsae St a tesman Ratak H. Klataiae. JLdvartiaiac Xaaacaf Lloyd E. 8tlMr Svporiatosdeal W. H. Haadaraoa. CirealaUoa alaDaaaf E. A. Rhotca - Liraatoek Kdltor W. a Ooaaor - Poultry Editor ASSOCIAXXO 1BXSS an titled to tha ih tot pao'ieation f all orrxcsa: Pae:fio Co it RaproMrtatirca Doty Loa W. Slat St.; CaieaC. VarquaUa Bid. Job Department Ctatalattja Offieo 5 IS Or-foa, aa M.a'-laaa mat tor. 20. 1028 up to be afflicted, and shall kill nations for my name's sake. And shall betray one another, and shall 10. IN NEW STYLE The Statesman, now in their continued indefinitely form hereafter. larger space and an improved A mm 11 a 1 01 1 ne statesman be more convenient. The be extended. It will be im distinctive. It will be largely issue of the Weekly Oregon transferred to the Sunday list, this city and section. This - a, could not be carried on m many cities located in such of every one who can assist making about 3000 plants, or distant markets last year, and. and an annual increase in reality. In 1924 our Oregon first, second and third at the similar victories have been fairs the state to the south of us. crate above California's. i recognizes this, in usyig our mean a million dollar crop on Perhaps on 900 acres. And it acres, in the Labish district. as there is a reliable market have also developed the head irrigated district. For two experimental way has done semester. Class elections at, Wil lamette are held ' twice annnally. Helen Bande. . sister of Earl Sande, the noted jockey, was elec ted Tice-president of tha senior class," and' Engenla Savage and Hobart Kelly, : both Balemltes, wert elected secretary and trea surer, respectively.- 'v PaaL Tme blood. of Rosaburg, win be the new presldaat. He is a ElpcraTaa. and ww25ics ,tae Rhodes scholarship la Oregon. He Is a member of the flee dab, the T. Ma C A. and the. Coffee House. Some - of his poetry has achieved notice In the northwest. - ' Helen Hlsey, daughter -of Dr. A. S. Hlsey, district superintendent for the Methodist, Episcopal church, was chosen secretary of the junior class, and Wilbur Swat- ford, another Salem ite, was elec ted treasurer. Carol Pratt, of Port land, was elected president. He Is a Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity member. Beatrice Lockhart, of Portland, was named vice-presi- dent, and Kenneth Litchfield, of Portland, athletic manager. Francis De Harpport was hon ored with the presidency of the freshman class. He graduated from Salem high last year. He is affiliated with the Sigma Tau fra ternity, and has taken a promin ent part on the freshman basket ball team, and In the Cub organ isation. Pauline Findley was nam ed secretary. Other freshmen of ficers are Norabel Pratt, of Port land, Tice-president, and Phil Ret rain, of Hillsboro. treasurer. The sophomore class elected last week, the following: Frank Lombard, Springfield, president; Katherine Everett, Portland, rice president; Mary Hershberger, sec retary; and Florence Emmons, Sa lent, treasurer. SEEK Fffi TARIFFS HIGHER RATES FOR AGRICUL TURAL IMPORTS ASKED WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (AP) The fire of advocates for farm relief legislation by congresa to day was directed again toward higher tariffs on agricultural im ports this offensive momentari ly overshadowing that for settle ment of the surplus problem by law. Representative Sinclair, repub lican. North Dakota, introduced i resolution which called on the house ways and mean committee to investigate tariff schedules for agriculture and Industry with a view to readjusting them "more adequately." This was the latest development in the house farm bloc tactics aimed to force a tariff increase on farm products, several such resolutions having already been Introduced. Tariff boosts on all dairy prod ucts were requested of congress to day by the executive committee of the National Cooperative Milk Pro ducers' federation. In a resolu tion asking a special emergency agricultural tariff bill.'this group advocated readjustment of the levies on "commodities,, raw or re fined, which directly or by means of substitution compete with products produced on American farms." REMUS AFTER RELEASE Xext Move Expected Today in Fa mous Bootlegger's Case LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 25. (AP) County Prosecutor E. M. Botkln announced tonight he had been intozioi i..i 1 ' " fnrflmrzA, Kf 4 cd a st at cc Sf O o b h ti td a: m as SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 25. (AP) The Jones "stUl" act. considered the most drastic pro hibition enforcement measure on California statute books was de clared constitutional today by the third district court of appeals in refusing a new trial to C. C. Wood of Humboldt county, convicted, fined $1,000 and given a prison sentence under its provisions. 'Constitutionality of the cat was attacked on the ground that it ex ceeds the national prohibition act in .Writ. nf it. Tin.itt. ... 4 ls in effect an amendment of the Wright act, which would be sub ject, to amendment only by direct legislative action. The act, sponsored by its author, Senator Herbert C. Jones of San Jose in the senate and by Repre sentative T. M. Wright, author of the Wright act, in the house, form ed the basis of one of the bitterest wet and dry fight staged in the ANOTHER .CLUE FIZZLES Girl Goias To France Kot Mlss- ' ' in Smith College Co-ed - ATLANTA, Jan. S(. (AP) Emphatic denial that the girl who yesterday made application :' here tor a passport to France Is the missing Frances St.. John Smith was ' made ' here , today by Miss Catherine Shirley - who said that the young woman who had; been "positively identified" as the miss ing Smith college student. Is her ' sister. Beulah Shlzley of Alphar etta, C' IWEMTY-FIVE YEARS AGO o , o (From OoTaauw of The Statesman, February SO, 1908) The present .enrollment at the Oregon school for deaf Is IB. Washington aThe Alaska boun dary dispute between England and the United States has been refer red to a tribunal of Jurists from each country. The prlncipal of a school at Man chester, Conn., holds the record as a spanker. In IS minutes, using an ordinary ruler, he spanked 4.7 pupils. Mill creek has become a raging torrent as a result' of the recent rains and the wagon and foot bridge on 12 and Oak was in a precarious condition last night. 1 Bits For BreaJcf aat As to the celery s s s That industry is "over, big- And there wiU be growth, to keep up with the increased de mand from year to year. S Minneapolis takes a lot of our celery. What for? Mostly to make chop suey with. That's a pecuUar use for celery. It may mean a big outlet. S V . The celery growers use fertil ixers to as high a figure as $600 an acre annually. That is, where two crops a year of the delicious vegetable are gTown. But they get $3000 and more to the acre for the product, eo the fertilizer is cheap. Our celery growers get a lot of their fertilizer supplies from the Union stock yards In North Port land. They go as far as the sheep fattening pens of the inter-moun tain states for some of it. N V rne ceiery growers pay si 5 a pound for the seed. But an ounce makes 20,000 plants, almost enough to plant an acre; bo this is not very high. That is about the only money that gets away from Salem for anything the celery growers have to buy. n m They use five to six tons of wrapping paper, made in Salem, and. away above 60,000 yards an nually of cotton tape blue for the first quality bunches and red for the lower quality. V Our celery brings $1 a crate above California's best; and a lot of it goes to California, too. One year it went at $2 above Calif or nla's celery. That tells the tale of superiority in quality. You can't stop the growth of an indus try that goes on quality. It's our soil and showers and sunshine And the know how and the will to work. LIFE INSURANCE UNIQUE WICHITA. Kas., Jan. 25. (AP) Although he Is nearly 80 are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, at the offices of P. J. Kunti, in the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, to- wit, January 26, 1928. P. J. KUNTZ, Administrator of the estate of Jennie Demarest. J26P1-8-15-22 NOTICE The Twin City Fire Insurance Company of Minneapolis, "Mlnne- sota, hereby gives notice that its Poucy numoer zv-ivi i o nereio- fore furnished its agent. Rich L. Relmann,' Salem, Oregon, has be come lost and that it wUl not be liable for loss under said policy should it be issued by an unau thorised person assuming . to be agent of this Company. JOY LICHTENSTEIN, Manager of Pacific Dept. Twin City Fire Ins. Co. San Francisco, Calif. 1st Publication. January 2S. 1928. Number of times, 3. J26-27-2S I fcns iiiiiitfate FREE VOTING BALLOT This ballot is good for 200 rotes for the candidate lit The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose name is written on it. Dpnot fold. Trim. Name .Address , VC TER MARCH 10TTH, 1928 -AT CAN 'VOTE FOR: FRIENDS- THE MORNING AUNT HET "Two of my girls mighty near failed In the ninth grade, but the other never did git boy crazy." (Coprricat. 19J?8, PuMlabara SyadicaU.) Br lUTiest QatiOaa . The OUTER GATE By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN ' OKHT&AX PBZSS AB8V., lae. READ THIS FIRST: i Bob Terry is released from pris on after three years for a crime he did not commit. Peter Bor den, his employer, thinking Bob was guilty, thought it his "duty" to send Bob to prison. . Bob is re leased with hatred in' his heart for Borden, and determines to make him suffer as he has suffered. Borden, sorry for hjs mistake. takes Bob into his home and of fers to share his fortune with the man he sent to prison! Bob stays at the home of Borden and plots to "get" him. Bob meets Lois Bor den", the beautiful daughter of Peter Borden. In the eld days Bob has worshipped Lois from afar. Todd Shannon, Bob's pris on, pal, tells Bob to see John Car- mody, the state 8 leading crim inal lawyer and political boss. John Carmody is in love with Kathleen Shannon, his private sec retary, but she is not aware of it. He rings for Kathleen and tells her he wants to talk with her. Carmody tells Kathleen he would like to meet Bob Terry, Peter Borden has left a letter for Bob Terry. Peter Borden writes Bob that he has opened up a bank account for him. Bob wishes Lois Bor den would stop being sorry for him. Bob decides to see Kath leen Shannon, niece of Bob's pris on pal. Kathleen takes Bob to John Carmody, who offers him a position. (Now go on with the Story.) Chapter 10 "fOB followed docilely, thump- 19 thumping evenly across the polished floor of the waiting room. The grizzled client with whom he had conversed stared enviously. Bob was undoubtedly a criminal of considerable importance, else Whispering Willie Weaver would not have exhibited such markec cordiality. Weaver was a known and feared person in the under world. ; The affliction of hit speech, which made it impossible for him to talk above a croak, en hanced his picturesque effective ness. They passed through Weaver's office, an austere accounting room where the firm's books of record were kept, and thence into a small, plainly furnished little room adjoining, another office.j From beyond the door Bob could hear the even drone of a man's voice, the words rendered unintel ligible by the mahogany partition. "This is Miss Shannon's private office," whispered Weaver. "She'll be here in a few minutes." He grinned cheerily and wai gone. Terry, alone. Inspected the room closely. It was in perfect tune with the balance of the suite none of it at all as he had ex pected. In the: old days he had heard of Carmody as the average citizen of the average city hears of the mayor or the police commissioner or some other local dignitary. He couldn't remember distinctly what it was he had heard, except that Carmody was a dreaded and pow erful figure in the community accepted! but not liked by the so cially best and a friend of crim inals, he naa drawn a vague mental picture of Carmody's office when he knew through Todif Shannon! that he was to visit there: hie had vlsioned a shoddy. shabby place, with cheap prints on the walls and a litter of papers on battered; oak desks. . In spite o' hlmself.j he was vastly Impressed. No great corporation could have boasted ! more tasteful or hand somer offices, nor a more busi nesslike atmosphere. A respect for the great man was seeping slowly in Bob Terry's blood: a re spect and an admiration. He found that he was no longer ad verse to meeting Carmody. He scarcely noticed that the die- tation in the adjoining room had ' Tr-itr 'i iiv-tt iii-trir ARGUMENT POOR PA By CUade CaSaa "I never feel very welcome when I visit a family j of relatives If it's lust the man that's kin to me. j (Copyright. 1828, Pnblivfcera Syndicate.) ceased, open. He did not hear the door But he did hear the low, vibrant tones "Mr. Terry?" of a girl's voice. He arose. His eyes swept "the trim, rounded figure and a mo mentary frown of bewilderment crossed bis pasty face. This was the greatest surprise of all. He knew that this war Kathleen Shannon, but she was different. Not that he had drawn any accurate mental picture of what he expected her to be. He had been to decidedly disinterest ed. But certainly he had not ex pected those flashing black eye? and the midnight hair, nor th complexion which was as light at that of the cool blonde Lois Bor den, or the simply effective busi ness costume, or the air of educa tion and refinement; It seemed incongruous that this girl could be Todd Shannon's niece. Not that he wasn't fond of Todd and not that she might not have been beautiful. But had he bothered to anticipate, it would have been of a girl coarsely pretty, decided ly bold and more than a trifle loud. Amazement showed on hi? face and in his words. "You are Kathleen Shannon 1" VYes." She understood his em barrassment and Was pleased. "Won't you sit down?" And she found herself strange ly attracted to this young man, in the youthful face of whom tbu lines of tragedy had been deeply and indelibly graven. There was a hopelessness about his dazed at titude which instantly aroused the maternal instinct of the girl. H was adrift and rudderless: utterly bewildered by this projection from the grisly rigor of prison Into an outer world which ihe no longer understood and of which he was not a part. Much of this she had learned from Todd Shannon's letter. But Todd had been unable to picture for her the appealing personality of the lad. It was only when she looked at the lean figure, the sunken cheeks, the pallid skin and the deep-set, dull eyes that she understood. And she spoke without preamble, with a direct ness whicfi warmed him. "Yqu've had an awfully tough time." He closed his eyes for a second. 'Yes, ma'am." "Uncle Todd has written rae about you. He thinks you'll have trouble getting your feet on tht ground and he wants me to help." "I'm all right, ma'am." "I hopo so. But he seemed afraid I believe he is very, very fond of you." Bob raised his eyes. "He A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thor oughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genu ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets tor few cents. - j - irr - ir - a - ii - nmrirTiiiiiii rtmi jpli Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat 1 Aat.aa,aa"aBaaBaaJ carved me a pagoda out of cedar. Did It himself with a -razor blade." ' 1 The girl winced She caught the nuance of earnestness In Bob's tone; the inflection of pride and gratitude. And so the girl sought to direct the conversation. "Hare you made any plans for yourself?" "No. ma'am." "Have you some money? The prison dropped from him like magic His eyes blssed Into benwith a fury which frightened "Yes. I've got money. Peter Bor den's money. He's giving me s roof and money and clothes to make uo to make up " The tense figure sagged, and hef fin ished in a whisper. "I hate mm. She placed her hand lightly on his arm. "I understand," she aid, and he nodded gratefully. It was so much better to talk to someone who could understand Lois was sorry for him- and Lois could not understand. But this girl could. The shadow of prison was cast over her own family and she herself had suffered vicarious ly. He swept her with his eyes; she sat forward, starry-eyed, vivid, friendly. "You are very nice to me. Mist Shannon." "I like you," she returned, with a fearless absence of equivocation. "You've walked a rocky road and there's a worse one ahead. Right now I realize that you have n't been able to think. But some times, Bob Terry talking tc someone who understands is a big help. If you'll use me that way, I'll be glad. I think it's what Uncle Todd had in mind. Per haps, together you and I might solve your problem. "I'm not worrying. In a way, I don't have to. I have everything I could want." "But you're miserable. You hate Borden." "Yes. And some day I'm going to get even. I've sworn that." j She opened her Hps to argue, but held the words back. She could see plainly enough thai there was only one thought in the boy's mind, one idea, one obses sion. Peter Borden had djjne him irreparable injury,; and until Bor den suffered, Bob Terry could not know happiness. It was such a human thing this passion for re prisal and he was so close to the penitentiary. His world was no longer divided into right and wrong: it was merely a division of can and cannot; of escape and detection. She realized already that he had gone to prison highly strung and sensitive to impressions, and she knew the ghastly brutality of pris on impressions. They had beei craven in his soul- and for three years he had turned for friendship and solace to hardened, convicted criminals. The very fact of hit Innocence of the injustice had caused the cravings of the prison friends to go deeper. John Carmody entered from his private office entered without knocking. He extended his hand with a curt announcement of his identity. Again bod lerry experienced a shock. It was inconceivable that this negative person with the quiet voice was the great, the powerful.. the feared, John Carmody. . Yet somehow, his quietness and his physical frailty made him appear the more powerful. "I know what you're up against, Terry," John Carmody said gently. And I know you're Todd Shan non's friend. One of these davr you'll adjust yourself, and perhaps Announcemerit We take pleasure in announcing the addition to our business of the Internation al Motor Trucks; one of the largest and most complete lines of Motor Trucks man ufactured; Any . one interested in purchasing a Motor Truck should investigate the Inter national; as we can supply practically any style or size wanted. : . Charles R. Archerd fniplcnscntt Coe 210 State Street Our first motor stages were piotv eers oa Oregon roads of y esterday. Our new. modern coaches afford a safe, sure, punctual and com fortable means of travel on the wonderful highways of Oregon today. y ' FcrennioyabUtrip- fotstacts orpUauaire ac the BigKEDTOPStogetl (Q)regon Stages ystem gf ' .TJLAVaXBTMOTOaSXaUa v Vtur Iitformmtlon Tawralra) 1 - V STAGE TXRMIXAL HOTEL ' Fitzfferald-Shenvln Motor Co. Corner Liberty ft Chemeketa ; Telephone 1132 A car means Liberty for you! You'd spend more some other way. Cars so good you "have to buy Prices right. Service right. Fitzgerald-Sherwln Motor Co. Corner Liberty & Chemeketa Telephone 1182 "The House of Courteous u Service" you'll want a Job. I know men and prisons too'well not to undei staud you and your proble-r When the time comes that you care to go to work, I wish you'd talk to me. I can make a plac for you here." He turned and was gone evm before Bob Terry could open lips in thanks. And then a wave of gratitude swept over him. "By God!" he gasped. "He - marvelous." But Kathleen Shannon did nor answer, she was staring at the door which led to John Carmody's office and she appeared deeply thoughtful and worried. (To be Continued) SEEK STATE MEET MEDFORD. Ore., Jan. 24. (AP). Medford post 16. of tli American Legion last night vote, to secure, if possible, the 192 S state convention of theorganiza tion. The poet executive commit tee was instructed to sound out local civic bodies and business in terests regarding their desire to support the move. STOP THE FAT AND GET THIN The way to reduction is to stop the formation of fat. Modern science his found that way by turning your food into fuel and energy by supplying a natural element that helps do that hi; much better than starvation. That mod ern, scientific method is embodied ii Marmola prescription tablets. Penpl -bave used thei for 20 years millions of boxes of them. Now the rrr.uLs i slender figures, new beauty and vuJ,;.. , are seen everywhere. Each box of Marmol.i contain! ti e formula, also the scientific reasons f r results. So you know the effects ar beneficial, and why they all occur. Lean what so many have learned in 20 vcar about it. Do it now. Ask your drug gist for a f I box of Marmola and learn what t'neans to you. Salem, Oregon w n 1 ' , - v t -ftfr- j..-.. - ' !' i