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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1928)
HEiOBEG0NiSTATESiU.il T ' 1u OtUj liNCt Kn'tT kr ' ' TXXK 8TATiHUAX JUbLI8HMu COJIPAWY SIS B Camr4l Straa. K. 4. Haaaritka Irt-. ataUMrr?-' Balsa . Oortte' - - HtMtM XtM Objr Z4Ua Batpk H. KWtatag. Aa"artlair KmK Uar E. atUfla Baaarlataaaaat W. H. Rnlmi, Clrralattaa Maaar ft. A. Mta - . UmMtk JU W. C Cwaf - - - PaaUry Ualta . 1:; - mts or" XHX amoczatsa mil - ' v - Tfca luwUM Praaa ia aacbUival aatitia ta tba aa fa paaBeatiaa I an Hn-NHMi ra..ta4 to it Mi Mtmi Mitwi to lu noanrxsa omout v;-"-'--? ? . Btjraaa. Ia?, rwtUM. Iwuitr Blag.; lu rraaciaaa, .. fttei Bl M r. Gink C, w Yara.1 W. Sltt i: Caiaafta. Varauua Bid Saateaaa' OfflnJI r SSS - etett rtto lot Xawa JD2S ae IOC h rjaaartaMat latin Off tea Xaiar4 a taa Poat Mfa m galea. Ufa, mm m4-t ti'-if .::.M'-";.;--i' r-:;v;: Mareh 4. 102S V . . : h ' f For in that she hath naared this ointment on mv bodr. she did U if for my bartaL Varilr aay unto you. Wheresoever this gospel aVtl V . V I V. I HA.IA A 1 1 W . .wa ff' suu wo fiivavuvu iu luo wuwtn wviiu, unre bum atfty kuu, uuv uui - xomm hath done, be told for a memorial for her. Matthew 2 til 2-1 " - - -. .... ... . . 1 rathtr a starring wag. 'v Whea I look back upon tha four rears X gpeat In Atnerlca I am filled with an tmspeakabla trratt- taao to yon and to all my otaar American friends for the friend ship siren me. Perhaps it will be a long time before we erer can meet. Please giro my best regards me UT Wires anTJto aU my outer friends. . -.y With lasting remembrance remain Respectfnlly yoursv 'I , JOHN TSAI. Hits For ZSreAlcf ut THEJ SANTIAM 5IINING DISTRICT b :,:The Northwest Copper company's managers,; under the direction of Chief Engineer Elinendorf, are patiently going ahead, with their development work on the claim on the north side of the Little. North Fork, of the Santiam river, just above the mouth of Gold creek " ,Ahd they took. in a large pump yesterday, to help in the drifting on the 100 foot leyeL ;V-:0i;; - ;3tyhen,'thi3 company took charge of the properties there, 'and engaged Mr. Elmendorf, who has a long record of suc- sf ul work as a mining engineer behind him, the order, was for sampling, and testing ' (With sl view to finding the value and the extent of the ores, of that; district, and whether ihey .would justify" large scale raining operations under the conditions there. ,,X!l?his was nd small task that could finished in a few days. It has already taken many -months, and it is going on. Ten men are at the task now. . .. '. -. Many people believe Salem has a great mining district in ; the making at her front door But Mr. Elmendorf does. not proclaim this! He is pleased oyer what he has so far found. But he will not say anything definite till he knows definitely just what is in the eternal hills under the shadows of Mount Jefferson. REPUBLICANS' LINEUP SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE v- (0aatiaaa4 tnm paca I. ; waisn disclosed that mores were being made to enter him la the, Wisconsin and Soufii Dakota primaries: as well as in California. He emphasised that ha had assent ed to the plans of friends and had not Inspired, the campaign tn hia own behalf-, t -. ..t," , - Uta decision to go Into Califor nia was disclosed aa his senatorial colleague, Iiad of Missouri, was in the state campaigning. Reed has been entered In the primaries both there and in Wisconsin, and there ia erery indication that Smith also will be an entry in both states. Like Governor Smith, the Mis souri senator is looked on with disfaror by militant drys.'although he has emphasised In his swing to the coast that there are bigger is sues ia this campaign than that of prohibition. " 3 Just plugging along la. the Santiam mhtes- Bat the competent chief engi neer, is encouraged orer the find ings so far and he will know what la in those mountains when he gets inrougn. . . . ... ,. There Is erery encouragement for the belief that Salem has the making of a great mining district at her front door. There are those who think this district will senr such wealth Into Salem's lap as to make her jump ahead at a 11 Te ller pace than most of us hare dreamed of. : Salem Y free employment office manager was too busy yesterday to on lit that instltntloi "'" ji'rm larga and thorough reUgiout work If carried on there,' of course. But It would ba a good thing to hara the Indian students mlnglr with the chufch going people of the city. He waa a man who had Indeed suffered much,? says a - country paper, la a short obituary. notice: "he had been a subscriber to this paper since Its first number." Graphic. I of dlseusatoa. 'Tee," answered Senator Sorghum. "Public interest nacres that a man; In my posi tion shall either lnrestlgata or be htTMtfgatdd.M---Washlngtoa Star. v- - v - -.v--'-v Hs tra" "Eh?" "Oa rage for three cars with built-in Iirtng room." LoulaTille Courier-Journal. sky flecked with small white clouds is -caned a mackerel sky. according to a nanswered question "Ton hare caused a great deal ia Liberty Magazine. MR. HOOVER LACKING IN PROVINCIAL VIEWPOINT (Oaatiaaad from par 1.) .WHY PROHIBITION CAME Hoover was "in most cordial sym pathy" with the position of Presi dent Wilson in 1918 that a demo cratic congress should be elected to. support his leadership. laternationaliun Flared "If Secretary Hoover could have had his way in 1918." continued Mr. Willis, "the fundamental doc trines of this nation, adhered to by erery administration from Washington to CooUdre woold hare been abandoned and we would have been thrown Into the rortex of Internationalism." Turning to the problems of the farmer, the Ohio senator said that if Mr. Hoover were president "it would be Interesting to know whether he would manifest the same watchful care over the farm ers and their Interests as he did as food administrator "The agricultural, population of this country, struggling almost In despair to save Itself from anni hilation. Is wondering whether the viewpoint of Secretary Hoover has changed, or Is likely to change with reference to the agricultural problem. mako a report. The fine thr is ereaung a demand for all the unemployed. The Job la after the man now and this desirable eon- oiuon will JXkelr Derslst riJ. regularly .till the hops and pears I and. prunes and annles an nirVMt! L. ... u. utexau. v - When The Statesman i. f asaea ror a Salem church 5 enoun to accommodate the 1000 to 1100, and the 1600 and fI iom' -of the Chemawa Indian achool studenU and- em pioyeea, it wag not meant to Infer that no reUgipq, work carred ollpSbfr-ty So BECKE & HENDRICKS 180 N. High- Telephone 101 Is Getting ' Low Order some of our partly sea soned old firjust fine for a heating stove or furnace fat $7.50 rer load of 16 inch, or $7.75' for 1 1 : u TelcpEaono HILLMAN FUEL CO. Salem's "Heat Merchante" Pastor Palmer of the First Congregational church, Oak Park, III., a suburb of Chicago, on the recent eighth anniver sary of "the greatest reform the world has ever known," said: "It is worth whole to remind ourselves why prohibi tion came: "1." The scientists dug up the facts, showing that injury from alcohol is universal, certain, and appalling. "2. The life insurance companies revealed their prefer ence for total abstainers. They h,a.d vast sums invested in the law of averages of human. life. They could not be fooled. They knew the facts. "3. Practically every great industry, beginning with the railroads, had already made itself as dry as possible. Noj jsane business man wants a wet area around his industry. "4. The average, decent ,serious-minded American worn- en do not drink, and they also know the havoc of alcohol on the home. Z Tlai' Whon if ..omA t nAonW!n nnn Ann totrift Also, there must be ex- ; young men in camps and making them as efficient a3 pos- factory showings of per ton values. sible. booze simnlv had to era. Shall ne&ravfiaw 1p ffTe.l ' Tney Are Excited icuujr auu wwer Biauuanisj , . ' - , In the Santiam district are excited "6. No alternative has ever worked satisf&ttorttv ' Rooze OTer. ke showings made. They are is always a law-breaker. You can't compromise with alcol any more than with slavery. 'The only way, out is forward! B not Engineer Elmendorf. He flhsprvfl tht lflw Adiirat tha itmnra-nt t hu-rMia Wnno. nommg; tnougn be saws .T " " ... .wv. 1 wood ind kn. nn .afnr . tt ! 'mentr;; ' . rJ.-s2 'v .' IwlU probably never do anv about. c i. - - . -- i T i.V W -Tl.i 1 A1 .JJ.J f : I mr Knt hm ho Vnnw. I . -.Ai- 1- B1AAAfAAm IU1U VDBIU1K WU1L .11 iwo uuerances 01 ADranam uncom: - in the eternal hills up there under v ua not iry io regulate dui eracucate tne unsDeaKaDief?"0 ,B,W mount jeirerson. cancerReferring to the liquor traffic.) : f1!. i' - -aiaice reverence ior tne law tne reusion or th nation " loegin to see th dr t.A au i' -u s ' i rttMl -w e .a ' . Iwlll lA ornot mlntna? m-. a . Ana men, aaas vviuiam jj. upsnaw. ine great dry leader 7 Jir: .. . -v "er I u u i j ""I-.. r".r "iiv-" many ui uic ouuvu, 'kv'wiuuchhu me pcvicj uv iiic Lfcvuic cuiu I people oeiieve is eolnr to coml a ' l" ' " a . . .a rn.rn.rn. . I sKahI ; Jk . . I ' I aaaVM,. M.UU DtTna.ni IT n win waw uiiuwi ii me. SANTIAM MINE MAKING PROGRESS; DRIFT SOON I (Continued from par 1.) relopment work, the more faith he has. But that is not enough. He must know. He must be sure of two main things; that the-val ues are there, and that.thejr are such as to warrant large scale min ing under the conditions of the district. for the people shall not perish from the earth.' Set back the property lines at once, says the building in- DISTRICT FINAL DEBATE spector of Eugene, so that new buildings cannet be erected at HIGH PHhni MOMnav !.too near the streets. That willmake room for future widen- 4 S.u.d" Zci s ing when that shall become imperative. That was done in Daiia. team .rTbllng coached by 5 the loop district of Chicago many years ago, and how the city superintendent Turner of .avenues in that district are being widened at comparatively SwSc 'small expense. Portland has found the necessary widen- !n c. a. Howard. ,The Salem dJ ving "of streets very expensive.- The down town streets of the?"ef SJu u "ieek dM w' 1,1 1 Salem are already wide; but the advice of the Eugene au- acts,, from oorernot rwtterlln 'Cthority is good for theshewer outlying districts. Salem is Jtm?2:.7'. tt9. . a. i aZ -j. ... , . . bea Luper. state engineer: Earl i growing; going to keep on. Many streets will have to be risher. tax eentmWon... 'v7- widened as the business districts spread out, which they will ijojtfi. jTJa commis- surely do. EXCITING EVENTS TOLD Jr FIRST HAND BY J. TSAI J , : T- (Ckatlnud froai pas 1.)' ' v ' were groping In the dark, shots were fired. Erery body rushed to -the door, but no body got out. 'Simultaneously outside the campus ' In the city; fires broke out In many ' different- places. . Men I , were dragged : along the street" and killed. ' The - conditions in Wn chine were - so chaotic that . I I found it exceedingly dangerous to stoy. I immediately left for KIu- klang. And, I left behind me an ''executed . president and . a lage -number of executed professors and students. This happened . in the middle part of December. I spent my. Christmas in asxnall and nailed church In Klukiang. only, sixty dollars Mexican. - It Is W"itt orndals hare gran- i anrny interviews on -more 1 lam (Ml WMiInn While the program waa going on, I Tkf jjtuas team which will nra- I heard anti-Christian mobs shout-1 t the negative arguments here Ing" on the street Just outside the) J osed of the strongest nma- fhnrrh Th. nnn,W m.h. w iiirmaure and t w m - nm pnigraa mo vreum fell upon one of the churches. Butilnary rounds, so it la imwtd k. now most of them find themselves I Salem debaters will have no easy imprisoned. Perhaps you hare al- w wuunn n oaciaion, ready noticed that the real NaUon- "MV uecoo, orga- aiisl movement elands for rellg-1 -l a nign acnool tons freedom. It la onlr what has $?b.t LU William treacherously erect into thia move-f K- ao l1 'P. terrts. and - - t m aaAiMakK - J a & ment that makea the world some- Zr pmiikv, a 01 tne what indifferent to the Nationalist LhuJlTfL01 Oreion-. at aspirations.- H? : . . Tt,-i.k.. .-vi m. aa m. m - . , a 1 "waw MVHUa W StlSVUL Will iwo aays aiter : ennstmas i k . AmAti.m a.... - c mmAAA ui mhi uvw a m.ui i continuation in th mnnln. - .-.l .im.u... wm.. - . ,w .t rrTAw f M" asmucb as the SaJem . negative UvV & V hAM lalT aj v am aAlk aa a: - AMaaMLd a I a a. . aw-" . VI ... . .n,,.,. . . I . . " . .. ' . puaiuou u wwjkb naiillD l&tcer eitv in the mnmrmr. College, and I am ready to accept and a loss in that match wnnid tne oner, xay montniy salary u l not necessarily eliminate the .lo- FREETOTING BALLOT . This ballot Is good for 200 votes for the candidate la The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose come is written on it.. Do not fold.' Trim. v. 4Sr- Addrcss;, VOID'AFTERVLIARCH lQTHa-192a ArJYOriE GATJ VOTE FOR FRIENDS eals. Attendance at the recent Cor. valUs-Salem debate was fine, bufi u is ine nope ot coach BaUey that the auditorium will . bd packed with parents and friends for ia xmai district match, it; THREAT FLUNG OUT TO AUSTRIANS BY IL DUCE " - (Ooatinaaa fraai pasa i.y '1 vt-' was worth while to reply to the Austrian accusations, Mussolini said that despite the violence of Austrian criticism he would sneak with "the utmost calm but with out equivocation." He added: - Turthermore. thU Is the last ume 1 shall speak upon thiaJ Lthel Unoleu o DOZENS OF PATTERNS Of Inlaid Linoleum at reduced prices. Regular $1.85 Inlaid now . sqn. yd. Ai-msfrongsX Linoleum REGULAR $15 INLAID Now 0Ha29 sq. yd. REGULAR $1.20 PRINT - Now sq. yd. FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING 6Q5 sq. yd. LINOLEUM Laid in a few hours. t CLEANED In a few minutes. LINOLEUM FLOORS Last a life time. Will not scratch or mar. You will find linoleum ia practically any color ideas, patterns and at a price that will please. Come in, select your new pattern now. All linoleum laid without extra charge. Special 5 PIECE LLOYD SUITE $109 Suite Includes SETTEE CHAIR ROCKER TABLE FERNERY f .. ' . . In attractive colors and spring constructed cushions. Showing of Lloyd Fibre Furniture 0 SillfllBiiltiliWIifHim . - a; unmm liilfiiMl fcloM: mi wm Sfll (if! a . ,. ; Funitdre can be pur chased either in suites 4t separate pieces. Special Prices on Tables' Chafe Rockers and Ferneries SPECIALS IN OUR NE HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT : in uasement ot Pi ew store on Court Street : 42 Piece Dinner Set Yellow Rose Pattern 0oS 32 Piece DOMESTIC PORCELAIN DINNER SET Floral Pattern In our housewares department you will flna . . . -. -f - : GLASSWARE MNNERWARE , " EARTHENWARE " . SILVERWARE HOTEL DINNERWARE ' HOUSE FURNISHINGS . ' Prepare for Spring . Complete Idat of, ; LAWN MOWERS . -i SPADES -' ' HOES " ; . RAKES . And aU tools for gardening, . EASY TERMS 'il7 (fliiaislii! us 'Jinn !(!, NO INTEREST the facts do tie talking."