THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28. 1928
The Oregon Statesman
leaned Daily Except Monday ly
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SIS South Commercial Street. Salem, Oregom
lit 8.
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MEMBER 07 THE ASSOCIATED FBXM
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aocei newa pnbliated herein.
BUSINESS OFTICES:
Member Selected Oretom Wawepapera Pacfie Coaat Represer.tatirea Doty A
Stypea, Iar Portland. Security Bids.; San rranclaco, Sharon Oldf.; Loe
1 AnielM. Chamber at Cmmrc Hide
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Job Departmeat
Crfeulatijn Office 5
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Catered a4 tlie Poat Office in SViera. Or-con. aa 9.ui3-c'aaa matter.
January 28, 1028
And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached In all the
world 'or a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come.
MattheV 24:14.
LET THE ALASKA INDIANS IN
The Salem United States Indian training school is not
allowed to receive or educate the Indian boys and girls from
Alaska. The Alaska students in that institution now, re
ceived up to two or three years ago, are among the brightest
I and best and most promising of the student body
; Snt when they shall have gone out into the world with
r"allotted training and teaching secured there, no more of
r brothers and sisters of our far northern territory will
allowed the pivileges they have enjoyed and are enjoy
and the present value of the balance is estimated at $225,-
000 to $250,000. Showing how Spokane grows. Now Mc-
Minnville Is to have on Linfield campus a $175,000 admin
istration building, and this Baptist institution -has or is in
the way of havng a millon dollar endowment fund. Con-
gratulatons !
Since June 1st, 3200 books have been added to Willamette
university's library; added to the more than 20,000 volumes
previously owned and there is no available room to hold
more ; nor strength in the present building to safely support
their weight. And more and more books are needed, for
the growing institution. There must be a new library build
ing, among the first of the next ones to be provided.
The OUTER GATE
By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
CZJTTKAI. rUIS AMBX, laa.
I
'
t
i.
'..-rcrs The Alaska Indians, wards of the United
fent, have been exploited and abused and
4. Maltreated generally, by the offscourings of
sarthJ belonging to all the nationalities and races.
xe Alaska Indians are a superior race, generally; peace-
m the average industrious, and capable of being lifted
y higher planes intellectually, industrially, and morally
he proper training and environment.
ire at Salem's doors is the oldest, largest, best equipped
Ifromcrendowed and the highest class institution in the country
for the vocational and educational training of Indian youth.
The Indian boy or girl from the plains of Montana or the
Dakotas and clear into Nebraska may be admitted here.
That is right
But so should the Alaskan Indian boys and girl3.
There is not room enough for all of them here. There is1
not room enough for all the others from this contributing
territory, even excluding the Alaskans. But what the Unit
ed States government owes to the oil and timber and mineral
and agricultural land treaty Indians of the rest of this sec
tion of th ltry it surely owes in at least like measure to
the Alaska ..dians, who have had no treaty wealth or any
ther kind of decent treatment.
There should be selection of the best and most promising
and deserving, from all over the contributing territory, in
cluding the territory of Alaska.
The Oregon and other delegations in congress from this
section should see to it that the rules are changed so as to
allow this injustice tojoedone away with, and quickly.
, - i v T.- v. w w TTni?
I inii I--'., ".'i nil ! nil I. "'li.l IIMII I'
P'TSSyathe Eugene Register: "Grow larger prunes. That
I is the advice of C. L. Long, O. A. C. horticultural specialist,
who has just completed a week of pruning demonstrations
in Lane county. It is the soundest kind of advice. The
orchardist who grows 35s, Mr. Long points out, receives at
present average prices seven times as much, for his prunes
as his neighbor who grows 60's. That is pretty good evi
dence that it pays to grow 35's and 40's. , . . Prunes that
run 35 to the pound are in good demand, while prunes that
run 60 to the pound are a drug on the market."
That is good advice. The Eugene Register is right, as a
long range, average year proposition. But this is a peculiar
year hjOb pnini industry ; in the prune market. It is not
ir0 .t zzf tHat prunes that run 35 to the pound (30-
jlj ix jpod'demand, while prunes that run 60 to the
' .,OT0's)"are a drug jrin the market. It is the other
-around
The little prunes are in good demand and going fast, while
the big prunes are going slowly, and to the high class, dis
criminating trade.
But the little prunes have been going at very low prices,
and this is the greatest little prune year in the history of
the industry, in point of volume of sales; and more espec
ially sales of California and Oregon prunes.
AN OREGON SHRINE
(Portland Journal) 1
Purchase of 23 acres of land for an extension of the state
-i. a a 1 iL A X 1 J
1 ' ;as been aumonzea Dy me sxaie
n 11.
icri V "the new may well be pieasea wnn me
-pnfln ouryburly, ahead-full-steam life we will do
.well to have shrines to bring back to us on occasions me
- heroics of the old frontier.
1 The landing of Gray and of the Astors at Astoria, the
winter spent there by Lewis and Clark, the vote at Cham-
noeg on the issue of whether the Oregon county was to be
American or British territory, are scenes in one of the great-
? est dramas ever staged in this world. j
Only the most courageous and strongest men and women
took part in the treks westward from the time of their be
ginning, centuries ago, in Central China. Character, not
wealth, was the basis of their lives and their objectives. In
the true philosophy of life, wealth and power and speed are
not the main thing. The main thing is the mind and its
moral and spiritual attributes, and in these things the rug-
ited pioneer life, the perils of the environment and the vie
tones over barriers and obstacles yielded one of the clean
est and strongest civilizations known to human history.
A shrine at (Hiampoeg brings back into frequent contem
plation those clays that were and those men and women who
were. ( .
And what a contemplation! ' ,
Oregon Baptists are coming up. Man in Los Angeles a
few years ago sent to President Riley of Linfield college
10,000 shares of oil stocky telling him to stick it away and
jiwait events.' . The college authorities have just sold 7500
of these snares' for approximately $280,000. The value of
nnVan- hn5rr nrnnertv deeded a few vears airo to tne
hy Mrs Linfield was then estimated at $200,000.
READ THIS FIRST:
Bob Terry la released from pris
on after three ears for a crime
be did net 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 his 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 old days
Bob has worshipped Lois from
afar. Todd Shannon, Bob's pris
on pal, tells Bob to see John Car-
mody, the state's leading crim
inal lawyer and political boss.
John Carmody Is in lore 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.
Bob is much impressed with
John Carmody and considers his
offer;
Bob Terry meets Bruce Rich
ardson, who has loved Lois Bor
den since school days. Bruce tells
Lois about Kathleen Shannon,
Carmody's private secretary.
(Now go on with the Story.)
oo
Chapter 12
fTljHE girl turned away quickly
She knew that her cheeks
flushed and she did not want
Richardson to see. But his keen
eyes did not miss the gesture and
he experienced quick contraction
of the heart. Lois didn't seem to
know how he felt. With him she
made no effort to conceal her own
feelings, and if she knew that he
loved' her. she gave no sign. He
was the man to whom she turned
for friendship and counsel, and
Bruce knew that the line between
mere friendship and love is a bar
rier difficult to surmount. He
waited for the Inevitable question.
"What is she like?"
"Who?"
"Carmody's secretary?"
"I don't know." He chose his
words with care. "I've only heard
rumors, of course; not particular
ly pleasant ones. Her uncle is a
convict. It seems to be pretty
general knowledge around town
that Carmody's weakness is wo
men. But then there would be
that sort of talk under those cir
cumstances. The public tongue is
not overly charitable."
She spoke without looking at
him. "You can find out?"
"I can try."
"You see If she is that soTt of
a girl, and If she Is the attraction
which keeps Bob out every day
and every night Oh! Can't you
see. Brace how Important she be
comes In this effort Dad and I are
making? Can't yon see that it is
the direct conflict between de
cency and Indecency?
"So is everything in Bob's life
rta-ht now. Lois. I didn't know
him before he went to prison; but
I know him now. Even yet he is
sensitive to Impressions, and I can
fancy what he must have been
three yean ago. In all that time
he has associated only with con
victed criminals: his one friend if
a burglar or a robber or what
ever you like. what Is more
natural than that he should hate
you and me our whole class ?sWe
are the decent, smug, self-satisflec
people who do not commit crimes.
who have no contact with the
seamy side of life. We are the
type hated by the very ones on
whom Bob has relied for three
years for friendship. That's why
the task Isn't easy: Bob has never
committed a crime, but he has
been made a criminal."
"A criminal?"
"Of , course. Psychologically
he's a criminal. He thinks as they
do, sees things through their eyes.
And remember that the very fact
of his Innocence has intensified
that bitterness."
"Then yon think "
"Merely that he cannot be made
over in a day. Nearly two months
have passed. Apparently no prog
ress has been made. But there is
some change. At least he has not
definitely cast his lot with the
friends of his prison cellmate. He
continues to live in this house.
and the environment must be hav
ing Its effect. You musn't expect
too orach too soon. It will work
out all right.
truly think so. Bruce?"
His eyes smiled, but his heart
shriveled. He looked into her
face and saw that her original pity
for the wreck of a young man was
perilously close to the borderland
of a deeper sentiment. She was
idealising Bob Terry rather than
understanding him. She was suf
fering with him, rather than for
him. And so, because Lois Bor
den cared more for Terry than
she knew, she turned in. her trou
ble to this wistful friend of a life
time; this tall and slender and
gentle young man who had been
her knight-errant and her lover
since childhood
"We must pull hiin '.hrough
Bruce," she cried. "I can't do it
alone. Some man must help. Will
you?"
If the hand which held the pipe
trembled, and if the fine blue eyes
clouded with pain, Lois Borden
did not know. She only knew
that his deep voice soothed her
with its quiet confidence.
'Certainly, I'll help. Lois."
Then with a wlstfulness she did
not fathom "I always have."
o
At first glance, one might have
noticed a physical similarity be
tween Peter Borden .and Jonas
Merriwether. They were of an
age and about the same height;
the hair of each man was rather
sparse and definitely sparse and
definitely inclined to grayness.
But closer inspection 'would have
shown that wheTeas Borden's eyes
were wide-set and clear, those of
Jonas Merriwether were too close
together and rather colorless.
Merriwether occupied the seat
at the head of the tabe. He was
somewhat pompous and very dig
nified, as befitted the president of
the Berkeley Steel company. He
spoke to his board of directors
softly and suavely and seemed to
take particular interest in his
operating vice president, who
faced him across the length of the
gleaming mahogany table.
Borden, vice president, was ill
at ease. These five men were as
sociates of a lifetime, men whom
he knew Intimately in society and
business. They were slightly old
er than he and they discussed
his intimate affairs with a frank
ness which grated upon him. but
which he could not resent because
he understood the friendly spirit
which backed it.
It was Horace Lamber, one of
the directors, who put the ques
tion direct.
"Before we start the meeting,
Peter tell me if it's true."
"What?"
"The whole situation. I under
stand the thing in a general way
but specifically. Just how far are
you going with young Terry?"
The ghost of a frown crossed
Borden's forehead, but he did not
evade the question. "As far as he
wUl permit, Horace."
"And that It ?"
"Not very. I don't quit eunder-
stand the lad. I have had him in
my house now for two months. I
have given him money which he
accepted without a word. But he
has spent very little of it. I gave
him carte blanche to outfit him
self with the best tailor in the
city, but he has bought only two
inexpensive ready-made suits. He
avoids us as much as possible."
"Embarrassment, of course."
"Not entirely. That would
have worn off by this time. Es
pecially in my home. It's a queer
case. I had Intended bringing it
up myself at the meeting this
morning. I feel that I should not
act independently, and yet "
The cool, suave voice ?f Jonas
Merriwether broke in. "Aren't
rou making somewhat of a fool of
yourself about this boy, Borden?
Aren't you Inviting disaster?"
Peter Borden flushed. "How?"
"By the lengths to which you
are going. Of course. I suppose
rumor exaggerates in this case, as
it does in all others, but it is com
mon gossip about the city that you
have told Terry that whatever you
have is his and that he has only
to ask for it."
"That," returned Borden with
quiet dignity, "is true."
"Good God! To a criminal ?"
"Just a minute, Jonas, please.
The boy ? not a criminal. He
never has been. He went to pris
on for a crime he did not com
mit" "Surely. Young and sensitive
to impressions and bitter against
the world. And what has he done
since: spent three of the forma
tive years of his life associating
with convicts and absorbing their
philosophy. That's why he isn't
happy In your house; that's why
this softness and indulgence Is
hurting Instead of helping. I know
something of what that boy has
been through and I'm sorry for
him. But Just the same, Borden,
you're dealing : with a criminal
type."
"And whose fault is it?"
"Nobody's. You thought he
was guUty. You were conscien
tious enough to drop personal
feelings and assist In a prosecution
which you thought was Just "
"And may I not be equally con
scientious in making reparation?"
"Oh! The devil! You should
have been a courthouse lawyer
not an industrial man. I wish
you luck with the lad."
"I'm glad of that, Jonas, be
cause I want your endorsement of
something I propose to do."
"Eh?" Merriwether'a suavity
fell dangerously upon him again.
"What?"
"Bob Terry's chief need now is
work. Regular daily work for a
salary. He was an employe of
this company when we sent him to
prison, and I think "
" that he should come back to
us?"
"Yes."
Merriwether's eyes narrowed.
"That might be arranged, Peter.
But, of course, in a very minor po
sition." Peter Borden rose and faced his
president. "That won't do,
Jonas.!'
"Why not?"
"You forget that this company
is responsible for what has hap
pened to Bob Terry. It is my
idea to offer him the salary he
would have been earning had he
remained with us, as he undoubt
edly would have done. Then to
promote him as rapidly as possi
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
o - o
(From Columns of The Statesman,
January 28, 1008.)
The basement of the city hall
has been flooded for the past two
days.
Canton, O. President Roose
velt tonight participated in a no
table tribute to the memory of
the late President McKinley.
New York One of the most ap
palling wrecks in the history of
this vicinity, occurred here when
30 persons were killed in an ex
press train local train collision.
A Salem minister says be has
married 325 couples and has used
the word "obey" in only two cases.
Among these couples are many of
the best known people in Salem,
and the proportion of divorces has
not been large.'
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereuy given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Marion, as Administrator of the
estate of Walker D. Johnson, De
ceased, and that he has duly qual
ified as such administrator; all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified, to me. at my office, 203
Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon
within six months from the date of
this notice. !
i
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
30th day of December, 1927.
pnvii.n r nr.nviTin
ble until he holds the position Administrator of ' the Estate of
which is the usual corallary of
such a salary."
Merriwether laughed softly.
"I'm afraid not, Peter. Such ex
periments are too likely tp prove
costly. Such : a position as you
have in mind is one of responsi
bility and financial trust. I would
rather vote the boy a cash pres
ent "
He doesn't need money. He
needs a Job r-and we owe it to
him."
"Rubbish! Just because you
are so damned conscientious is no
reason why this corporation
should be saddled with the bur
den. And furthermore
The voice of Peter Borden was
bleakly incisive
I am operating vice president
of this company. Jonas. What I
say goes. I say that I shall offer
Bob Terry Just the sort of position
I have outlined. If at any time I
exceed my authority, and the
board of directors wishes it my
resignation is before you. Is that
clear?"
(To be: Continued)
Walker D. Johnson, Decea.ud.
D31J7-14-21-28
Skin Break
Out?' ss
; actually clears up
the akin and leaves
it smooth' and white. Sulphur in com
bination with menthol does it! The
germ destroying action of sulphur
clears the skin, while menthol heals
the sore and broken tissue. Twofold
action for perfect results I Pimples,
blackheads, acne even fiery eczema
positively yields. Rowles Hcntho
Sulphur Is inexpensive and aO drug-
fists supply it in jars ready to use.
!e sure it's Rowles.
NOTICE OF FINAL
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 ad
ministratrix of the estate of Wil
liam Newton Savage, deceased, and
that said Court has fixed Monday,
the 6th day o February, 1928, 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 Salem. Marion
County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing said final account and all
objections thereto.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
30th day of December, 1927.
ETTA M. SAVAGE,
Administratrix of the Estate of
William Newton Savage, De
ceased. RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administratrix,
Sajem. Oregon.
D31J7-14-21-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion, as administrator of
the estate of Dora Mae Townsend,
deceased, and that he has duly
qualified as such administrator;
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, Marlon County, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
28th day of January. 1928.
B. F. TOWNSEND,
Administrator of the Estate of
Dora Mae Townsend, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Salem, Oregon.
J28F4-11-1&-25
Of Course,
66'
An
IFniSISEaiiKF99-
Whenever the important question of heating In
any important Salem Building, during the' past
few years has been decided upon, and time has
been taken to make an unbiased investigation into
the various forms of fuels and burners invariably
the decision was an "IRON FIREMAN."
So again history repeated itself in the finest
hotel Salem has. Only the best was used in its
construction. So nothing hut the best science
could offer for the heating system would do.
We are proud to have had a part in the .con
struction of the beautiful
Heated by an "IRON FIREMAN"
Installed by
mnnmraaon FuneE
SALEM'S "HEAT MERCHANTS"
New
for
TT H
Mciiiuisitiy
SALEM
NOTICE
The. Twin City Fire Insurance
Company of Minneapolis, Minne
sota, hereby gives notice that its
policy number 20-10175 hereto
fore furnished its agent. Rich L.
Reimann, Salem, Oregon, has be
come lost and that it will not be
liable for loss under said policy
should it be Issued by an unau
thorized 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 26, 1928.
Number of times, 3. J 2 6-2 7-2 8
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by. .the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty Marlon, as executrix of the
last will and testament and estate
of Jennie V. Hunt, deceased, and
that she has duly qualified as
such executrix; all persons hav
ing claims against the estateof
said decedent are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified.
to me. at the office of Ronald C.
plover, my attorney, 203 Oregon
Building Salem, Marlon County,
Oregcm, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem Oregon, this
14th day of January; 1928.
CLARA COOLEY.
Executrix of the last will and tes
tament and estate of Jennie V.
Hunt, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for executrix,
Salem, Oregon.
J14-21-28F4-11
- vie Sell. iAft BrccrU-rr lajjiw-
BECKE & HENDRICKS
189 N. High
Telephone 161
I mkm MeaWAA
MaiiTaBltaSaB eWCCJ
In mm. aaair eedi Bkmf
FREE VOTING BALLOT
i
i
This ballot is good for 200 votes for the candidate in
The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose
name is written on it. Do not fold. Trim.
Name
Address
VOID AFTER MARCH 10TH, 1928
ANYONE CAN VOTE FOR FRIENDS
and Surrounding Territory?
IS IT NEEDED?
IS IT WANTED?
Three Pertinent Questions
What's the Answer?
Much thought and considerable discussion have been de
voted to the solution of the problem indicated by these ques.
tions. It is true that much has been accomplished. It
is equally true that much more remains to be done.
Not only that, but there is grave danger that our local
dairying industry, one of the most important in the Willam
ette valley, may vanish almost completely. There are few
er milk cows on our farms today than there were a year
ago. California and Washington have been taking consid
erable dairy stock away from us in wholesale lots, and heifer
calves have been slaughtered at birth and up to six months.
Thus have we been burning our candles at both ends.
Warning notes along this line have recently been sounded
in addresses, by men who know, before granges, chambers
of commerce and other civic bodies.
Practically every newspaper in the Willamette valley has
given generously of its space in reporting these talks, and
emphasizing the gravity of the situation in their editorial
columns.
i
Occasional mention is made of the possibility of turning
hitherto discarded by-products of the dairy industry into
profitable commercial commodities. Everybody agrees that
it should be done ; but nobody is doing it.
In order to transform a possibility into dividend-paying,
employment-giving, business stimulating reality, it is now
proposed to effect the immediate installation, in Salem, of
the first unit of a chain of factories that will convert what
is now considered of little or no value into Molken, a highly
profitable, commercial product.
Possible By-Products
Molken is a century-old family "stand-hy" of the Swiss
people, than whom there is not a healthier or more vigorous
people anywhere on earth. They begin its use in infancy
and simply do not get sick. They continue its use in old
age, and stay well. Molken is a by-product resulting from
the manufacture of Swiss cheese which, in itself, is a profit
able industry. The production of Molken provides an addi
tional and hitherto utterly neglected source of revenue.
Therefore, it forms the basis of an entirely new industry.
Its production here will prove of inestimable value to the
entire Salem district, and the whole state of Oregon as well.
For one thing, it .will encourage the raising of larger dairy
herds. By focussing attention on the Willamette valley it
will constitute a decidedly valuable advertising asset. It is
not at all extravagant to predict that in twelve months .
Molken, in bottles and cans, with a Salem, Oregon, label at-
tached, will be a welcome visitor to every state in the union.
Ready To Go
Arrangements for the installation of a complete, up-to-date
factory are now under way. Formulas and processes,
for the scientific, profitable production of Molken have been ,T
secured. A trained expert from Switzerland, with diplomas
and prizes awarded for exceptional skill and efficiency, U
on the ground ready to assume the direction of the plant.
Provision has been made with nearby dairy farmers for
an ample and dependable milk supply. The demand for
the various types of fancy cheeses, produced in the making
of Molken, far exceeds the supply, and is steadily growing.
It will not be necessary to create a market. It is here. All
that remains to be done is to go ahead and produce.
I
Every Salemite owes it to himself to know more about .
Molken and the splendid possibilities it holds for the revival
and healthy development of our dairying industry. Just
mail a postal card with your name and address to The
Molken Company, p. o. Box 246. Salem. Oregon. A copy of
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fclthelaacinatia&story of Molken will be sent to you free.v