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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1928)
NTHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 17. 1928 The Oregon Statesman . Iasaa Dailj KxeaM Hni; fry TUB BTATJBtSIAN fUBIilSHUia coMTAinr SIC Sata Straat, Salaaa. & J. Ha4ri Irl 8. ICtSharry ftalpa a Oartis - Buck Jfasagar If sasgl&g K&tar ' Slr Editor Saciaty E4iUr Balpk H. Kbtaiag. AJvartiaiar Uj4 K. Btifflar - - 8aacaa4i1 W. H R.MmL. amhtiM Mtum K. A. RMm - Liaaatoek, K4iMr W. 0. Cumrr B or trb ifioouno nui TV iiKxIilW Pm U uchMiralj hUM ta Ua saa fo paalWattaai ( all Hfi ip rr4i4 ta it r aot aUarwia. cr4iW4 im tkia a spar iM alaa teal nw publaaad . M ivtnrus omcu: SXrmbar Salaeta4 Orafoa Bw spa par Pacific Caaat KprurUiM Dy A Stypaa. In;, PerUaad. Bacaruy Bid.; Saa fTaaaiaaa Sharon Dldf. ; La a!. Caaabar at Caaaasarca Blag. rhomaa T. Clark C, Maw lark. ItS-lSo W. Slat St.: Caiaa. Maratta BM Bralaaaa Offica X Socialy Idilar Ml ,ios tzxzyhoxsa Vava KbS ar 104 Dapartaaat Circa la tija Offica J III U I -I . -4 li ii Hi TnAH GIBSON, aTT0 Zai.r.4 at Ua Pest Otnea ir ttaieaa. or.a. a. MV4-riaa amattar. Mania 17. 1928 Then eometh Jesus with them auto a place called Cethsemane, ana saitn unto the disciples. Sit ye here, while I so and pray yonder. And he took with him Peter and the two. sons of Zebedee. and began to be sorrowful and very heavy. Matthew 28:26-37. NATION'S CHIEF CONSTRUCTIVE LEADER READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, daughter of John Fenton. a periodical drunkard, has obtained her first job in the office of Annitage A Bon. Her father is always telling her that erery woman has her price and that her own mother deserted them for a wealthy man. Lynda's one friend and constant companion since childhood la David Kenmore. a salesman for Armitage. Lynda meets Emily Andrews at the office, who cherishes a secret fondness for Darid, and deter mines to make it as uncomfortable as possible for Lynda. Formation by Spokane engineers of a Hoover-for-Presi-dent club, with 64 charter members, including Democrats as well as Republicans, is an impressive testimonial to the great engineer who now is secretary of commerce. The engineer. Jf perhaps more than any other professional man, has the con- structi ve spirit and vision in high degree. He has played a great part in the progress of America and the world. That has been the broad theater in which Herbert Hoover has performed his part To the honor of his profession and the greater glory of nis country , And for the betterment of the world at large. Mr. Hoover is aptly called the "greatest adventurer in human welfare of our times." Hoover's election would give new impulse to the con structive genius of the American people. The fact that the chief constructive leader in America, by many regarded as the greatest in the world, was directing the national progress and destinies from the White House, would inspire confidence in all the constructive forces of the nation. MORE SUGAR BEETS Rain the first part of the present month has greatly im proved the prospects of the sugar beet crop in southern Cali fornia. While the condition previously existing had not reached the proportions of a serious drouth, lack of moisture near the surface of the soil had slowed up the growth of the young plants and a heavy rain storm of the 6th came just in time to stimulate renewed progress. The rainfall was general over the coast region, varying from a third of an inch to an inch and three-quarters in different sections. With such an auspicious beginning of the month, growers are encouraged to hope for frequent good rains during March, in which event yields should be as good as last season, or even better, since irrigation water will be suffic ient to carry the crop through the later stages. In the northern part of the state precipitation has been somewhat below normal, and while the beet fields had not suffered from lack of moisture up to that time, the additional rains of the first few days of March were welcome. Barring possible damage by pests later on, the outlook is favorable to a crop increase in the northern districts also. Judging from preliminary surveys, the area planted to beets in California this season is about 67,000 acres, or roundly ten per cent mroe than last year. In some districts the increase in sowings has been as high as 25 per cent, 'acreage is about the same as in 1927. .'conditions California should produce than in the pastftwo years' " And this is the story in practically all the sugar beet dis tricts of the country. But even so, the production of sugar in continental United States will not keep pace with the . increased consumption in this country That is, the proportionate amount will not grow. IT is now around a sixth of the consumption of the country The rest we get mostly from Cuba, with considerable sup plies from Hawaii and the Philippines, and, a small amount from the Central American countries and elsewhere. x And the fact is that we should produce our whole supply in our own ountry and our insular possessions. We could produce it all in our own country without calling onxour insular possessions, and there is no other one thing that would add as much in wealth and prosperity to our people as a whole, in expansion of our industries on the land. The Willamette valley could produce as much beet sugar as the whole of the United States (continental) now pro duces, which is only about a million tons , And to her vast advantage. . 4 );be an EDiTon 4: days Ou u u;fcei, four weeks of the month and twelve months of the year, and "edit such stuff as this: 'Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a can opener slip last ""week and cut nerself in .the pantry. A mischievous lad of Piletown threw a stone and struck Mr. Pike in the alley last Tuesday. "Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his house last week look ing for a leak and fell, "striking himself on the back porch. "While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise from the church social last Saturday night a savage dog attacked them and bit Mr. Green several times on the public square. "Isaiah Trimmer, of Running Creek, was playing with a cat Friday, when It scratched him on the veranda. "Mr. Pond, while harnessing a bronco last Saturday was kicked just south of the corn crib. "But I thought you bad a lath er. LyndaT" 1 hare, bat you see he's left the city for several months. X shall bo all alone." As expression of such relief set tled over Claire's face that -Lynda was quite sure she would Jump at the chance, eren before she said "I'll come to your house tonight to talk it orer. You're spoken just in time. I want a new place to lire Immediately. You you hare heard the gossip about me, I suppose?" "One of the girls tried to tell it to me. Claire, but I made up my (mind that it was your business, w aii ai once u aawns upon uariai and it didn t make much of an that, although he Imagines he was impression on me. If you'd like to come and lire with me in my little house, I'd be glad to hare you know you and I could be very good friends. Claire Stanhope surreptitiously wiped away a tear. "You're a darling, Lyn," Bhe said, "and if you'll let me, I'll come tonight. What do I want to see the house for? Haren't I seen you? But do you think I can af ford it?" You certainly can afford It. Claire, If I can. I know I don't get as much salary as you. How much do you pay for your room?" "Thirty-five dollars a month. "Give me thirty-five dollars month and I'm sure we can lire very well. I will put up the rent of the home against It.' "That is much less than it's been costing me now," confided Claire. "You see, my meals, ex cept coffee and a roll, were extra.' "We'll take turn about with the work," said Lynda remembering what Darid had suggested about haring a clear understanding. "One of us will do the market ing and cooking one week, and one the next. We'll also take turns at the cleaning and keeping the house generally neat. A wistful look came into Claire Stanhope's face She was to play an important part in Lynda's life. (To be Continued.) interested in Emily, ha Is really in lore with Lynda. Returning from the office one erening. Lynda finds that her father has deserted her. Darid calls for her next morning, tells her that he lores her, and that if she can get someone to stay with! her, and will wait until the first of the .year, he'll aak her to be his wife. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY a Chapter 11 Poor Claire HEN Lynda reached the of fice, she found that eren then she had about three minutes to spare, and as she passed Emily Andrews desk, that young lady stopped her, saying: Why the hurry, fslr maiden? Hare you been running all the way from home? Your cheeks are like peaches and cream. If you come ' down here often with that complexion. I'm afraid I'll hate you, and I want to like you, you know. Poor me! I was up until three a. m. When I saw my face In the glass this morning. I raised my right arm to hearen and exclaimed: 'Never again!' But I had the time of my life, and I think I cinched the young Hal Galbralth. He is a friend of the 'young boss,' you know." Lynda was sure that Emily meant Mr. Ralph Armitage, when she mentioned the "young boss," but was too shy to ask her about it. Instead, she inquired: "Do you know. Miss Andrews, whether Clairs Stanhope lives at home? It seems to me somebody said, when we were at school to gether, that her parents were dead." Yes. Claire is alone, but I'm afraid not fancy free. She seems to hare fallen hard for Fred Blaque, who, although he Is very rich, has a wife and two children, a fiendish temper, and a passion for drink. Outside of that, he's perfect. I heard, as I was coming in that morning, that he went to her boarding house last night and, because she wouldn't see him, he kicked up such a row that he was thrown out bodily and told never to come back. In consequence of this trsfeic sequence put on by Freddy, poor Claire is looking for a place to live at this moment. I don't understand her at all. I'd either let him furnish a flat for me, where we could row comfort ably, or stay where I was and let him slide. No man could play fast and loose with me, as Fred has with her. Of course, he ha? money to throw to the birds, but 1 can't see where that helps her any, as she won't take any from him. I'd certainly see that he rented me an apartment. If he were going to make such a mess of himself and get me in bad. Claire Is too good for that heel." "Poor Claire." thought Lynda "I'm glad I can offer her my home." It was significant of her un- worldllnes8 that there was no thought in her mind of making any trouble for herself by taking Claire into her house. It was time to go to work, and Miss Gallop had piled so much on her desk that she hardly looked up from her typewriter until twelre o'clock... , , - - y: ;"'".Ab'1' did mot see Pffh ' i t HAYS' SPECULATIONS IN MARKET BARED (Cos tinned from pace 1.) him to assist with the republican party debt prior to the 1924 cam paign. "Hays was away behind with me in his accounts on account of the falling off in the stock market and that kind of thing," Connery said, "and I was trying to keep the ends The witness who wsa propped up In a chair, explained that he called Sinclair in New York and reminded him that he bad spoken several times about returning the 185,000 to the now managing director of the moving picture in dustry. Conversation- Told "i torn una tnat if he. was go ing to do anything for Hays in ref erence to the matter that we were talking about that it was a good time to do it because he was in pretty bad shape financially with me." Connery then disclosed that he had loaned Hays part of the secur ities that went to make up the $35,000 fund returned to Sinclair. He said he did not know at the time what .these securities were to be used for but that he had found out later. He could not recall the precise amount but thought it was probably between $ JO, 000 and S30.000. "Yes. I think at one time he had me bring part of them down there. I don't recollect Just the amount, but I brought him some bonds, probably he needed more badly than I needed them at the time to protect his accounts. I think his account was about 1100.000 short." Connery told the committee that he had invested in oil stocks with Hays at the latter' suggestion. "Upon whose recommendation did you and Mr. Hays make pur Portland, Ore.. $100; and two per sona who called at the senator's office, one learlng 1 and anoth er 1. Old auard reDUhllcam leaders maintained silence generally they watched the Independent morement of Borah to wipe out the Sinclair contribution, a more which he first asked the ntalonal party to undertake, and which he says he la willing to turn orer to the party for completion if It so desires. YOUTH ADMITS THAT HE PLACED POWDER (Ooatinnad from pfa 1.) brothers he drove that night to Sandy in the family car. There he charged the blasting powder to his father's account. Earl parked the car some distance from the house on his return and told the others to go ahead of him. He then carried the dynamite and placed It under the house. He explained today that he was out of the house at the time of the explosion because he had been 111. He Insisted that he was near ly a rictlm of the blast, declaring he was struck by a heary timber. When officers switched the questioning to the topic of the actual firing of ' the fuse, Jones became sullen and eraslre. "If I remember I'll tell you all about it," he was quoted. The youth brightened a bit late today when told that Circuit Judge Morrow of Portland, his great un cle, was to visit him tonight, on his request. Jones asked that he might see the jurist and talk to him. Earl Is being held in Jail here on an open charge. No time has yet been set for the coroner's in quest into the death, pending fur ther investigation by the officers The sheriff today searched fur ther for possible motives for the deed, should It be shown that Earl actually caused the explosion. One theory was that the youth and his father bad quarreled recently and this report was confirmed. After the lad took the family au tomobile last year and went to Cal ifornia, the paternal authority is said to have been exercised Btrongly. Another incident in the town of Sandy, nearby, a short time ago, resulted In Jones' father appro priating his salary for settlement. ear on the highway between PIru and Sang us must haro been lm the path of the flood. George Mclntyre of Castiae laald: "I heard that the nooa wa eomln shortly after several au haM1m Tvamaeri bit olac on the hia-hway going south towards S&u mm ami NewhalL I went outside and counted the lights of six ma chlnee aa they climbed a short hUl before dropping down to cross the Mrer. "Six pair of lights pointed orer the brow of the hill nd spea down toward the rirer and the on- rushing water. "I waited tor the lights to reap pear on the other aide of the rirer but they nerer appeared. Deputy Sheriff Hearne declared that fwe hare erery reason to be lieve several machines were caught on th bridge at Santa Paula." NO HOPE HELD FOR 2 MISSING AVIATORS (Continued from pff 1.) plane in the vicinity to hare it take part in the search. So many rumors following on the disappearance of this and oth er trans-Atlantic aircraft hare proved groundless that aviators here hesitated to place much cred ence in the Greenville reports. "When the victory shall be complete when there shall be neither a slave nor a drunkard on the earth how proud the title of that land which may truly claim to be the birthplace and the cradle of both these revolutions that shall have ended in that victory." Abraham Lincoln. t Wtrn Y-FlVt ThAHS AGU -' O- : ; O (From columns of The Statesman of March IS, 1003) ; --"A msetlpg: of cltliens to start preparations for' welcoming Presi dent HoOfievelt here May 21 will 'be hill tonight Washington The senate roted to ratify the treaty with Columbia for construction ot the isthmian canal. One' feature jf tKujring skirt U that-" rs the f-- re-1 belongs to me V come .10 rL -:atfta shli.. Lci h hat low ore the desk. each time he passed through th&i room. j Emily Andrews had seen It, howerer. and decided that Lynda was more clever than she had at first thought. Paying no attention to Emily, who was 'waiting for her, Lynda caught up with Claire as soon as they were out of the building, on the way to lunch and, although she had a feeling that Claire want ed to be alone, and at any other time would hare taken the hint in the girl's impatient eyes, she now determined to give her a chance of refusing, if she waajted to, her invitation to come to live with her. "Claire, I heard you were look ing for a new boarding place." she said, as she came up beside her. "Who told you?" answered the girl, almost sullenly. "Emily. Andrews." "She would. The little caC Did she say. anything else?" nvhat would she say?" Lynda answered, eraatrely. "I had asked her If you lived at home, and she! saia -rl don't know, you - , ...was on Harry Sin clair's recommendation because he told me at different times that Sin clair was a good buy." Connery's testimony furnistfri the climax for the second day df the investigators three day stay in Chicago. Before visiting his home the sub-committee heard 38 witnesses. It found no further trace of the Sinclair bonds turned over to Hays and parceled out by him for use for political purposes, but it heard two interesting stories from three of those examined. GIRL RESERVES' STATE CONFERENCE HERE SOON tCoatiaaad from paga 1.) ing session; 9:30-10:30, Mrs. Sando wtalking on pageant; 10:30 to 12:00. discussion groups; 12:45, luncheon at church, given by. one of the aid groups; 1:30- 2:30. discussion: 2:30-3:00. sur prise program, Centralia ' la around city, through state house and out to Chemawa; 6:30, ban quet, church, Ethel Cutler, prin cipal speaker. Sunday: 11, special serrlces. First Methodist church, Rer. W CI Kantner delirerlng a sermon appropriate to the pioneer theme; 12:30, lunch to be provided by delegates; 2. closing session. All delegates have been reques ted to wear the Girl Reserve uni form of white middy, dark shirt and blue tie during the confer ence. Sunday the white skirt and middy and blue tie will be worn. MUCH LOOTING GOING ON WITHIN FLOOD AREA (Continued from paga 1.) was leaking or seeping prior to its collapse last Tuesday morning and that there was reason to believe It would glre way. Water to be Tested Dr. J. L. Pomeroy, health off! NEED RELATED, LANDING FIELD FOR THIS CITY (Coatinwed from paga 1.) lem can hare an airport In the immediate future is to go out and establish it. The chief specifications for an airfield are that it hare a straight, level runway for a distance of some 3000 yards, that it be fairly dry and hard and that the run ning distance extend in any direc tion against which the wind may happen to be blowing. At Salem the wind comes, from so many different directions during the year that It will almost be neces sary for the field to measure 3000 yards across in any direc tion. As for location, the field should be as near the city's business sec tion as practicable, but this it? a problem that does not face Salem nearly so acutely as faces the larger cities. To go from the center of Salem to lis outskirts takes only a few mo ments by automobile. Of the expedition that went from this city to Seattle six men returned yesterday, the other twe Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hillman remaining in Seattle for a few days. The others, consisting of George Vlck, president of the Salem chamber of commerce, W. W. Chadwick and W. A. Cummings and three newspaper representa tives, left Seattle shortly before Ii o'clock yesterday afternoon and landed at Rankin Field, Portland, at 3:14. They reached Salem at 5:30. A meeting is to held at the chamber of commerce In the near future in the Interests of an air port for this city, Vick announced immediately upon his return. Total ' Referee. Coleman; French. MUSSOLINI WINS MORE POWER FROM ITALIANS (Con tinned from pago I.) Giolitti, dominating the uproar continued: "In order that the aesemoiy Mmreaent the entire nation I beliere it necessary that its members be elected in full liber ty." . Shouts louder than Deiore again interrupted the speaker. ....n f,m ill aides fascist! mem ber cried: "Which liberty? That of 1919?" . . .u rota an an allusion to the time when Giolitti as premier was accused of allowing the socialists, communists and anarchists to seize the factories throughout Italy. Giolitti resumed: "The deputies must be elected directly by the scrariilnc to the electoral law as prescribed, by article 39, of the constitution. MEDF0RD WINS WAY TO STATE TOURNEY FINALS (Continued from paga 1.) goal or the other erery second. There was contrast In the play, too. Medford used a plvot-and- pass method of progress that was dazzling, while Salem relied on high passes to Beechler to break through the visitors' ranks. On defense, Medford played a conrentlonal fire man formation, while Salem was' more aggressive, Kelly and Ecker frequently break ing in to intercept passes. The-play was fierce, with plen ty of aggressiveness displayed on both sides and frequent head on collisions, but it was clean for all that. - , v Both teams fared alike la. one respect; the men who had been counted on to lead in scoring failed to do so. Melvin ot Med ford may be excused for his fail ure to scintillate, for he played with one hand bandaged, the re suit of cutting a finger to the bone on a piece of glass shortly before the game. Duffy ot Salem was closely guarded and his only openings were' long shots taken on the dead run, so that he did well to sink two ot them. As stated, it was basketball in stlnct that kept Medford in the running. Its players seemed to know from some sort of second sight where the ball would go after a missed shot, and they were always there. Salem, on the other hand, covered shots Just as de terminedly, but tailed to diagnose WASHINGTON. Mar. 16 (AP) Two republican senatorial col leagues were among the first to answer the call of Senator Borah of Idaho for a fund of 1160,000 to "repudiate" the contribution ot that amount to the republican campaign deficit in 1923 by Harry F. Sinclair, lessee ot Teapot Dome. Senator Cutting of New Mexico wrote out a check for $1,000. benator Goff of West Virginia wired a proposal for contributions oi ai.uoQ eaeh by 160 men "to lift the obligation ot shame1 Senator Borah described the Sin clair contribution-. From coast to coast came mes- uu, ua wuueu wioawmn,iana m,va.-. M ,u aim ja, help, la his role of camnabtn time. That Interested me. as Fmtdav'. m.trth.tu.. looking for someone to come and stay with toe. 7 You know the bouse, you used to pass it erery day on your way to school. "That rery high he expressed confidence that the fund would be raised. Other contributors today includ ed Governor Brewster of Maine. wouia you iwe to S 100; C. A. SOrensen ' Lincoln. it uuugniT - r Neh., 3100: Dr.. Ernest. Grnenlnr. rer aTr a -"Weiiaiea 1 -1 a3ued a warning to all residents of the affected region against the indiscriminate use of water from wells and other sources of supply. Analysis of all water sources is going ahead. Strict prohibition against drink ing any surface water was or dered by health authorities at Santa Paula to prevent possible epidemic. The death list, late today stood at 203, with 54 known to he miss ing and a number of others re ported unaccounted for. Ventura county official figures showed 273 homes destroyed in the Santa Clara rirer ralley area alone, of which 133 were entirely swept away; 87 damaged and un tenable; and 61 flooded. Camulos rancho, of historic as sociation with "Ramona" suffered extensively through the ravages ot the Santa Clara rirer. flood, ac cording to word today from Pirn. Houses Carried Away -. The rancno borders the nrer a few miles east 'of Piru and is the most famous of all Ventura coun ty's show -places. The flood carried away a number of small houses occupied by workmen on the ran cho. Several Ures were lost here. The flood waters also destroyed a 150,000 irrigation system oper ated by the rancho and carried about 60 acres ot fine walnut grove, but missed tae historic! ranch house by a few yards. Seven automobiles ha been reported as haring been ruWinto the flooded 8an'ta Paula areajen. uty Sheriff Ed Hearne said tba, It was probable that some of the Stltjp tffinG 3I1e1 Get HILL'S in the red box. Stops a cold in one day. 30c at all druggists. the rebound as accurately as the south era uregoa mau. urn ujd its accustomed stalling tactics for the Ust four minutes, but almost came 10 f it Duffy Intercepted a pass and worked in for a shot that brougni Mitdford's score, but yviu. couldn't be aone a a w a nrn aan . n fl 6trrBJH WCAO in3 DsW esaaa ,1,1 mo.t of th. S.l.m IlM when the fmai iuu Beechler faintea. Summary: Medford (21) Melvin. t McDonald, f - PhipSs, c flarnett. t' Morgan, g 4 Swansen, g FG 1 2 3 0 FT 1 0 2 0 2 0 PF 1 1 0 4 2 0 Total 8 Salem (20) Durty, f I Lyons, f . . . - 2 Reechler. c 5 Kelly, g Ecker, g 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 2 1 4 8 umpire I Bits For Breakfast o ; Speaking of flax b S Which the Bits for Breakfast man has often done The managers of the state flax lndustry tried to get all the flax seed into the hands of the grow. ers by the 16th. and are Insisting that it all be taken by the end of the month. This will help early seeding, which will be a great ad vantage in quality and per aero tonnage. The oil mills people at Porl land are working for a larger acrp-?" age for seed only this year. They say 1000 acres were put In s. .-d flax last year and the year before in this section, and they iX sereral times as many acres thw year. As the Portland mill urs the product of 60,000 acres n nually, there Is plenty of room for expansion here. ' They make the claim, that $2.20 flax is better than $1.60 wh.at. and that seed flax makes a good rotation crop for wheat and other grains. Flax seed is now $2.30 a bushel at Portland. The time will come, of course, when there will be enough fiber flax In the Willamette ralley to supply the Portland mill with a large a tonnage as its present re quirements. Then, of course, no one will grow flax for the seed alone. Mrs. Small "I beliere I shall hare to gire up bridge." Mrs. Sharp Really? Isn't th game worth the scandal?" Waiter "WoHild you like to drink Canada Dry, sir?" Customer "I'd love to. but I'm only here for a week." S Doting Mother (to teacher of piano who is Instructing h,r child) "And what do you thiuk of my daughter's execution?" Professor "I'm not in favor of it." S Lady "Is this milk fresh?" Milkman " 'Art an hour ago madam, it was grass." VP J1 - TV 3 .VTrTv n longest dosed carjur the WorM's tovest price run fl mm, T TOMORROW, Deliveries start at once 1547-f A Salem Automobile Co. 255 N. Church Street H. E. SHADE C. J. TA YlOR Telephone 97 H. J. WOOLKY 4aal3 L EIIIIiIL'S NOW arucmd - fixiex shaving cream VALET -'v aa 2S!JcTal erns KAZOH awvofta.Mv.iiaA. V For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to theu ahavtng. To men who use other razors it will prove a revelation. . Pearly white, alive and pure, it gives a luxurious lather. 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