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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1928)
'THE OREGON-STATESMAN; SALEM; OREGON.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1928 The Oregon Statesman -j."1, Ine4 Daily Except Wondsy by" ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 21 Seata Onssrrcial -Street. Sales. Oregoa ft. S. HeaJricks Iri & HeSaenr atalpfc C. Certia . Beetlla Buck - Vaaager Maaagist- Editor - . City Keiter Society Editor Ralph H. KleUiag. Aarertisiar VtUftt Lio4 E. Stifflcr . - Soperinteedent W. H- Heaoersea. Cirralatioa MiMfat E . Rkotfi - Livestock Editor W. C. Conner - - - .Poultry Editor KEXXEft 0? THX ASSOCXATZO rX8S . Tfce associate1 rresa is ezeiaely ea titled to fie aae for pabli&aC-ra o all ova dispatches credited te it or aot otherwise credited ia t"y paper abd alee the local sews pablisaed kereia. KTTSTkrEU orrrrreai If Maker Selected -Oregoo JCewapapers Pacific Coast RepreeUti Doty ' Stjpes. Iae, Portland. Seconty Bldg.; aa rraansco. Sharon tld.; Aajefes, Chamber of Commerce BIdf. . Taesasa -jr. Clark Ce New York, JtS-lSo W tltt StvCkieago HerV". Bid. aUaiaess Office IS or 483 Society Editor 106 TXIXTHOHXS Xews DepU...2S or 5M Job Departmeat MS Clrcalatioa Office MS broke out again. Ticker tape swirled down in long: streamers from high windows and watchers ' THE OLD HOME TOWN any the the was l of Ike C Ea tared at tbo Post Office fa Salem. OregoB, ae second elase ataUer. J Mar 2. 1028 Now the aext day. that followed the day of preparation, the chief priests and the Pharisees came together onto Pilate. Saying. Sir. we remember that that decelrer said, while He was yet alive. After three days I will rise again. Matthew1 27:62-63. IT IS BIG NEWS The news 'of the opening in Salem in time for next sum trier's harvesting- of the mint crop of a peppermint oil refin ery, fully equipped for all the lines of work of such an insti tution, and all under one roof, is big news. It is big news as it relates to peppermint oil only, for this district is bound to be come the big peppermint oil center of this country But it is bigger news on account of its relationship to the other essential oil plants, of which there are about 60 that mav be crown here on a commercial scale; will be, in good 4be. The Salem district has made a good start. There Are experi ments in this field going on all the time "r But there should be greater attention paid to this great field; to the whole drug garden field. The Oregon Agricultural college ought to have an experi mental drug garden constantly engaged on experiments, working with native drug plants and the drug plants of other countries that might be developed here commercially. There is a future in this field for Oregon big almost beyond the range of imagination. An experimental drug garden outfit at the college would not cost much to start and equip; probably not more than $2000. And it would not be expensive to maintain. It would pay its cost in time, many, many times over. OREGON AS "KEY" STATE far. aboTe the . street tossed paper they would find into street. . i',. 5 The rlsits to the consulates were brief, and both were made only through crowds that seemed to know no limit, to enthusiasm. Once back In their hotel fliers sought what rest there in the imperfect seclusion their suite In preparation for dinner tendered them tonight by the city. The only one of the fliers to escape from crowds for a spell to day was Captain Koeni. wno ear ly slipped out to Curtlss field and spend thre Quarters or an hour in the air in the Junkers F-13, sister ship of the transatlantic plane Bremen. The wives of Captain Koehland Major FiUmaurlce decided to at tend a theatre tonight rather than attend the banquet. r " iiiih" iii Stank OF f T LOOKS AS THOUGH HE VAS Downs (fa1 AW OfO-TWO-er his head our ,"THSM CHOtCQLATE OPoPS -THR2E THAT VMS SOME ViAU-OP- OONT CROWD, Bors-tve HIM Air? FQUR- fTJVO e HEY AINT, ANY O P UO AFERS Oat?! ro IV I nil fif OR SUMPfArSIX-SEVnNTIU YOU raia-ERSTO QUIT JUMPING ROUriOon, OOwc PDMKUd tUfniniru R.M mt THB Watbr KOM- TQ4 .JUST CALL THE. DOCTOR.! Bits For TJresakf suit I -o T-a w aw mr ww 1 A fcs - r ITT r r -VM A . An Associated Press . dispatch from Washington that should interest every resident of this state reads as follows: "On conclusion of the fact-finding investigation in the Great Lakes states, the federal forest taxation inquiry con ducted under terms of the Clarke-McNary law will be open ed in the Pacific coast region, with Oregon as the key state. "Announcement of the shift has been made by Fred Rogers Fairchild, professor of political economy at Yale and director of the inquiry. "It is the ultimate purpose qf the investgation to recom mend a system of forest taxation which, while affording equitable revenue, will encourage and protect forestry, par ticularly as practiced by the individual farmer This is gratifying news , For if the forest resources of Oregon are to be maintained indefinitely, there must be a policy of conservation provided, in order that men with suitable land for growing trees may be encouraged to plant and preserve them. This is true of the whole country But it has special application and appeal in Oregon, where our forest resources are back of our greatest manufacturing industries. These may be preserved, and they may be vastly increased, especially in the higher grades of manufacture, like furniture and all the more expensive things made of wood And like paper and paper converting plants, which, may be provided in multiplied volume of output and wage rolls. With conservation ; with the proper systems of taxation, these may go on indefinitely. Trees may grow and ripen and be harvested, like other crops; and other trees may take . their places. It is a far seeing vision of statesmanship that is providing the present fact-finding investigation. It seems apparent now that many of the prune orchards of this district will be replaced with other crops. With dairy ing, sheep and goat breeding, the poultry industry, walnuts and filberts, etc., etc. And perhaps with a change in some cases to French prunes of the varieties that yield large sizes Any way, it is good to know thai this is the land of diversity. No farmer is obliged to carry all his eggs in one basket. This ia potentially the greatest farming district in the world. Let no one. oe cuscouragea over tne iuture ox saiem and this dis trict. Though it is; highly proper to sympathize with the prune growers who arefduje for another year of discouragement. And still more highly proper to aid them in every way poss ible. That will count more for them and the community than mere idle sympathy. V A dispatch from Washington says: While production will -depend largely on weather conditions, the department of agri culture finds "every indication' that the record crop of 342,000,000 quarts of strawberries last season may be ex ceeded this year. ' - riiYoien OVER BREW CREW Crowds Gather at Every Point Where Flyers Go, . , Cheering Loudly NEW YORK, May 1 (A?) This was officially labelled a day of rest on the schedule o the Bre men fliers, but it was no sort of rest they erer bad la Germany or Ireland. 1 To enable Baron Yon Huene- fetd. Captain Koeni , and Major Flttmaurice to recuperate from tns. rigors of the official welcome yesterday, ithe daylight ' program today included nor more than a visit to a newspaper office, a brief ceremoay at the- sub-treasury and callsv on' the German and British tBosulatesv wnougk if New Terkerr bad their fill of the fliers yesterday, but It turned out that they were Just as arid for a glimpse today, and still bad the voice to indulge in cheering. Z- ' "" When the party left the Bits Carlton hotel -in the morning they found some Y.00S persona massed In the streets. The progress . to Park Row was between sidewalks crowded with other cheering: thou sands and scores of police4 were needed to conduct them through joatUag throngs Jammed about the World buUding. - Th fliers were then driven to the corner of Broad and Wall streets, where they laid wreaths on the base of tbo ' statue of George Washington on the sub treasury steps. - It was Just after noon when they arrived ' in Wall street and clerks elbowed with financiers to ret a look at them. There were addresses land Invocations, but they were drowned oaf in tbe din of cheeringV y -r And there in the heart of the financial district the psper snow- Lot of talk About a million phone conver sations in Oregon every 24 hours. About as many aa we bare men. women and chUdrea. v. It will be a pity, if the Italian prune industry . of this district must be curtailed. This is the prince of prunes. The tart-sweet taste Is preferred by the prune epl- ures the world over. But it is likely that this district will always grow some prunes; and some prunes of the Italian variety. Though it may be a good while be fore there are any niore large solid plantings of them. In southern Oregon, some prune growers have been smudging to prevent damage to the prunes from frost. But no one can smudge' against the rain. We have heard occasionally of prayer for rain. But no one even thinks of praying for tne rain to stop. When it rains like it did lately for days and nights on end, it Just rains, and nothing can be done about ft. his supporters in the east! are heralding Herbert Hoover as I the great prophet of prosperity; ithel engineer of commerce and business who knows how to organise for the nimble dollar and the full dinner pall. That will make an appeal to this country that will be hard to Final Consideration of Farm In the readjustment of employ ments, due to new inventions, thisl country needs a constructive engi-l ucer at us neao. mere are pron-l wicwrMfirnw ir.w i t im lems in industry and employment The house wound up general v-.i cu u.rrcung mma ana an debate on the McNary-Haupen organising head, more than at any! farm relief biU todar and deferred I 1 (Eff y j "pos-t w t r w - ws. 2 arm A HORSE COLLAR FELL ON "TO BEY 3WOPES Store. - tobbx' was Counthd out ACCOTtDlNdr TO THB CHICAGO R.ULCS DEBATE COMPLETED Ml r DLL Relief Measure Set for Thursday THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNTHET By Robert Quillen former time In the history of country. the I until Thursday consideration of the measure under procedure per mitting amendments. , For 15 hours the longest per iod allotted for the discussion of any bill in recent yean half a hundred or more members ' at tacked and defended the measure and at times touched upon its pos sible relation to tne presidential aspirations of Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and Vice President n w. iww. , reace I ime Mem UlVen Considerable time also was de- Unmon. f ; clx voted to speculation as to whether iwutaac ui whj ui HUaiic president Coolidge again would At Punorul I veto the legislation. Supporters rti unci ai I .. v BSU1S ku . 11U UW CAkCpilUU VI the equalisation fee provision all (AP)--Cut I whlte House objections bad been MAJOR J. T. FilCRER BURIED WITH HOuIOfl "His name is William an' no body ever calls him Bill, an' that means he's the kind that will ro ahead an' do some fool thing he don't really want to do Just to show his wife she can't boss him." (Coprrigat, IMS, FaalUkors Syndicate. POOR PA By Claude Callaa CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, In Probate. No. Olt. In the Matter of the Estate of - Anna Eshleman. Deceased. . To Simon V. Eshleman, Maude Cavanaugh, Herbert'. Eshleman. Nellie Gray, David Eshleman. Samuel Eshleman, Thelma Eshle man. Dorothy Rahleman, Raymond B. Eshleman, Jr., David B. Gray, Gladys Cavanaugh, Anna Bells Cavanaugh, Francis Cavanaugh; You and each of you will please take aotlce that Bert B. Eshleman has .filed in the above entitled matter a Petition praying an Or der permitting the sale of the fol lowing described real property, at private sale, belonging to the above named decedent, at the time of her death: Lot three (Si r Block fifty four (54) of Boise's Subdivision of Blocks S3. 54. 56. parts of Blocks (2 and ej. end the va cated streets and fractional Block North ef Block S3, m North Sa lem: in the City of Salem. Marlon County, Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat thereof on fUe and of record in the office or tne County Recorder of Marlon Coun ty. State of Oregon. for the purpose of paying claims filed against said estate. That the Court has heard said Petition and fixed the 2nd day of May. 1923. at the hour of !: o'clock A. M., at the County Court room in Salem, Marion County. Oregon, as the time and place of hearing said Petition; and you and each of you are hereby required to appear at said time and place and show cause, it any you have, as to why said Petition should not be granted. t This Citation is served , under ; SUMMONS i In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. ! r Department No. 2. Henry O. Miller and Mamie E ' Miller, Plaint irfs. TS. i ' . William H. Wilson and Louie Wilson, his wife.; Ella Stubbs. also known as Alice Stubbs, and J. c. Stubbs. her husband. R. A. Wilson and Ethel Wilson, bis wife. F. J. Wilson also known as J. F. Wilson and. Beatrice Wilson, his wife. Clarence E. Wilson and Ella Wil son, his wife. Libby P. Wilson and Clyde Wilson and Carry Wilson, his wife. Mable Morford and W. J. Morford. her husband, the he ire at law of James H. Wilson, de ceased, and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate lien or interest in the real property described la the complaint Herein, Defendants To: William H- Wilson. Louie Wilson. Ella Stubbs. also known as Alice Stubbs. , J. C. Stubbs R A. Wilson. Ethel Wllaon. F.' J." Wilson, also known as J. F. Wil son. Beatrice Wilson and Ella Wil son, the heirs at law of James H. Wilson, deceased, atso. all other persons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title. etate. lien or Interest in tbe real property de scribed in tbe complaint herein, Defendants. '-.XouJ Name ; ofthe State of Oregon. You and each f you are""" hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause on or before four weeks from the date of the publication of this summons and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to tbe Court for' the relief prayed for in their the terms of an Order of the HolcDmplaint. namely: That you nd orable J. C. Slermund. Judzef ch f you be required to set the County Court of the State rrf?orth the nature and extent of. Oregon, for Marion CSountyaidrour interest or estate in or claim Order bearing date of the-itth day of March, 1928. (Seal) U. G, BOYER, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the County Court of Marlon County, Oregon, By A. F. TASTO. A4-11-1S-26M2 Deputy. S WORKING ffl Ml T Resentment Expressed by Nationalists at Inroads Being Made "I had two of the fellows that's workin' under me guess at my age yesterday an both of 'em took me to be 10 years younger than I am." (Coprrifnt, 1928. Publishers Sjrad'eate.) SPOKANE. Mav 1 down on the battlefield of peace, I eliminated but opponents took a Major John T. Fancher went tn . ouieresi new. soldier's grave today, surrounded xIn closing nours of debate Rep- by his comrades in arms and the resenxnxrve Asweu 01 irfmiBiana. nomage of a sorrowing city, j I . department was doinr all in his As the cortege of militarr unitsllur .wuwuhhw wnicn reponea nower . -nmin.r -ki nogs." The type of anglers to deal with In that district and the great amount of waters to patrol, makes It very difficult to get all of the fish law violators, he de clared. He stated that many new wardens had been added to the force and that each member of the Talent Contests Asset In Country Cooperation and civilians moved out of Spo- tbe hU' notice that be pro- xane where flags were half masted 7r , . A . uci"uut w thro sirnisno. f . eliminate the fee provisions and squadron drummed overhead ! in that-.? thlS honlaf h P the blue. With this convov wis pod to move to send the measure Fancher's nlane which he had lo!ae le ' .".V cn"- once flown to New York I ,cn0 w mel y "OP- flrinsr sanaTd 111,3 ' a the fe could be made effective f ring squad had crashed out and the roioed fdri f.r h,rt with the tnY . w , vrr r. " 1 1. 'Mn? .." . ., ... yuaci DT use or. tne S4uo.uoo.ooo re "nT., "d dr0,pe.t tbe,r trlb-Lc-lvlng fund that would I be vt "CT, K'ttTe- i inaed for loans to cooperative as Major Fancher literally gave his sociatlons. - Half a dozen members Insisted that the McNary-Haugen measure offered the only adequate means for farm relief. Chairman Hau gen of the agricultural committee expressed confidence that he, as he did last year could muster suffi cient votes to pass it by a safe margin. life in trying to prevent possible injury to others, it was revealed In the address of Dr. Henry A. Van winaie, cnapiain.of the 16st In fantry. J The major remarked after he came down from a demonstration flight at the Wenatchee apple blossom festival that there were three' bombs left, the clergyman said, and stated "in just get rid of these so that no bod v win t hurt by them." Then the fatal oomo aetonated. DELAY DIRIGIBLE FLIGHT s t - vi-.;.. ; ) Hop of IlalU to. Spitsbergen Put off Due to Weather l- STOLP. Germany. May l.L. (AP). The flight of the dirigible Italia to Spitsbergen, scheduled to begin at midnight was postponed by General Umber to NobUe be cause of unfavorable metenmlnwf. cai conditions prevailing over the bpitzoergea area. FARM BILL UP SONS OF IZAAK WALTON TELL HOW THEY DO! IT (CoatiaoH froai pare 1) WASHINGTON. Mar l.-flPl The house agreed today to closed was to cast it straight across the general debate on the MeXarw. Haugen farm relief bill after five more hours of discussion, thereby the way for consideration of the measure sBdar OmMutnn , - -w rsi uiiv- ung amenament. BANDITS ESCAPE" PORTLAND. Ore..' May l4- Afj. snneung suxens on police cars frightened two burgtars loot'. Ing the-J. Glass Tailor , and cloth Ing store early today,! and when officers arrived they found a steak of clothing, and other articles pil- ea up reaoy to be taken away. smttbCjC pots ni use MEDFORD, Ore.. May 1. (AP) Thousands of smudge pots blaz ed throughout the orchards of tne Rogue-river valley in the first aen- erml smudging' of -the- season last night, with a low. temperature, of 2S degrees- According to Frost Ex- nert Flovrl Yonnr t hro : wrae sn norm iiian. uTuiw, urosurway ana commercial can tell yon how to do it. ' A fi hook must hit the surface of the water without a splash, as that is tne natural way for insects to light upon the wster. You must match your wits with those of the fish." am uridskey, local fisherman was asked to give a short lecture on the art of fishing with a spin- uer. na uectarea tnat ne bad his best luck fishing with a spinner. eren oeiier man tuning with a fly He declared that each fisherman has his owa type of spinner.: but that he always used the Shelton No. 6. mm iaea or casting a spinner power to eliminate the free fishing tnat was going on in these rivers. "What we need is rood efficient and effective laws under which to convict those who violate these re spective laws. Do away with the clause which reads that the officeri-ay. Jt00.: H brou8.ht ut must catch the party in the act. When this is done we csn enforce the law more effectively and ef ficiently," he concluded. Ed Paslski of Dallas spoke on the organization of the state sportsmen, working In a group for the betterment of sports In this state. He also stressed the fact that children should be educated to know game laws and fish laws and in this way eliminate many of the "game bogs. At the elose of the meeting, Mr. Glese was chosen chairman of a committee to see F. Stellmacher about showing the ten reels of motion pictures concerning game and fish life in Oregon. The pic ture will be shown la one of the local theaters in the near future and all of the children in the city will be invited to attend. That the contest concert series which are being held in the Elsl nore theater each Friday night will bring the people of the rural districts closer to those in the city was brought out by Dr. P. O. Ri ley of Hubbard, president of the Marlon county Federation of Com munity clubs, in his speech before the members of the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon yester- SHANGHAI. May l.--(AP) Despite the nationalist advance throneh Shsmtimir nrovinre a.nd the i ' I capture of Tsinan after the cutting or the Tsinaa-Tsingaao railway, the Japanese are continuing their strong efforts to maintain railway operation and to afford protection to their nationals in the Shantung capital. An authoritative wireless mes sage received by way of Tsingao says that the Japanese have moved all available forces -from Tsingtao to Tsinan, leaving only a transport with sailors at Tsingtao. It is further stated that the Jap anese forces have enclosed and forfeited several areas in Tsinan. declaring that this was made nec essary for the protection of their nationals awaiting ; evacuation from the capital. The bitterest condemnation is voiced by the Nanking government which accuses the Japanese of "seeking to block national suc cesses" and adds that this likely to lead to "untoward developments." The Nanking authorities further assert that the nationalist success- upon the following described prem ises to-wit: The North half (V) of Lot .Five (5) in Block Two (2) of Capitol Street Addition to the City of Salem. Marlon County, and State of Oregon. That the ad verse claims of each and every of the above named delendants be determined by the above named Court and that the right of pos session and the title to said real property be forever quieted by a decree of this Court; and that by said decree it be ordered, ad judged and decreed that plalntlffe are the sole, -legal and equitable owners of the above described real property and every part thereof; and that none of the defendants above named or referred to has any estate, right, title or interest whatever, in law or in equity, in or to said real property, or any part thereof, and that each of said defendants be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim, interest or estate In or to said real , property, or any part thereof, adverse to plaintiffs and that plaintiffs have such other re lief as may be equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication In The Oregon Statesman by order of Hon. L. H. McMahan. Judge of tbe above named Court, the date of such or der being April 17th. 192S. The date of the first publication of this summons is April 18th, 1928. and the date of tne last publica tion thereof will be May 9th. 1928. C. Fl GILL.ETTE. Attorneys for Plaintiff3. Place of residence and Post Office Address: Salem, Oregon. A18-25M2-9 es have thrown "entire Peking of ficialdom Into a panic. Chang Tso lin holding trains in readiness for a flight." The northern reverses have caus ed the news censors at Peking to clamp down hard, only the brief est code messages arriving at Shanghai from the northern capl- X fact that it put Salem In the light of a big brother to the small com munities in the vicinity, willing to cooperate with them. This he declared would develop an unselfish attitude between the various communities, and larger cities. "You men do not build for oth ers," he said. "You build for yourself. You build a bridge for those of tomorrow to make this country the best there is. Let us produce from ourselves that spirit of giving," he said. SHEA WHIPS O'DOWD LOS ANGELES, May 1. (AP) Eddie Shea. Chicago feather weight, won decisively from "Mid get" Mike O'Dowd of Cleveland in their 10 round bout here tonight. ftftouf A VioRO Bur Wwittvts. BECKE & HEIiDRICKS 'JIT j -V' 180 N. High Telephone let -TnJaf mia-bt. hare been reaulrtrifth avenue with lKSA tima af w aj, V ,..7T 71 ""resunir talk r- T 1 - " I aanu Bat lit. lllUVO' 111 ISM I I I M. confetti yesterday, those that did not. stream and then let the current curve it, allowing the spinner to woai just aoove tne bottom of the stream, and usually one will hook them when the spinner is drifted below again. He gave several of his experiences fishing with spin ners and also trollinr with re making his best fly catches la this manner. . . He declared that a fisherman using spinners should use about 150 to 300 feet Of line, wade out to the head of the current and then let the line - go out This way one can get into place where he otherwise could never be able to east his.hook. Ia using halt on his hnnV key recommended fresh chub meat. w.ii. iue Hianui on. The tough skin keeps the. bait on the hook. Hft Mid that: therw- wor. i e little stunts In nshinr'taat one! WW.", aswrn -oary tftrough experi- pneuce.- wnieh could be; .mad ie.r words. . Mr. Clifford, state game warden. - "wm. . m mm lust tssy Wniassetu I Clackamas : rivers against - "fish I awe 1o ' 'I , r inag Is it caused by overwork either mental or physical or is it due to a condition of the system known as "over -acidity"? ; Scientists claim the latter cause to be largely responsible for lack of endurance, and emphasize the vital importance of mamtainmjj the "Chemical Balance" that margin by which alkali exceeds acid in the blood. J 4 : ' 1 V w: ! This nahxral tonic i Alkaline in action neutralizes . the acid and supplies mmn clemenU which are absolutely essential to health ' 7" " 1 . "::;'?t: :-:-:i-' ME Sold by AD Dnzts 1 ' 4?