THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAtEJl. OREGON. STJNDAT MORNING, JTOB 8, tSZS
The Oregon Statesman
m m 1
tanned Dai' K-pt &Inti4r l'7
THE UTATftfMIAN pL'tUOSHMQ VOUPA St
tl fto-.lfc OwoO.feial 8tr0 Baloia, Or!
R. J. R.ndrieka
Irl 8. UeBUttrf
Ralph C. CurtU
fcoiell Stick
Manager
liiatfinj "a. tor
Citi ditot
Kmlpfc H. Klotting, AdrcHUiBf M
Uoft E. Burner - gapor-BwesoM
W. M. HtDtftrteft, Cifeflatlen MMf
T.. a. Rfcotea - - Li.tk Editor
W. C. Coor P1tt Bairn
Kxiasft or ts associated nu
Tt Attcitd ytM it lflOivijf entitled to let r f.T publiestl? of U
Rtvi SUMteh credited to it ur not eicro.ao credit. 1 in MP"
laral pahliafcod har.ia,
r.fifrc Co. HWti-ot: A 8tya... Ue, P"-1"?
Sccn B dg . Sa rrsoeiMO. Slion Bldf.; Lot Aele.
Jll tt.lerJi !'''i'ic Ilid.
TrOWaa K. 0m -. York. 128 116 W. 11.1 SL,
( hcru. UrnrUe B:df.
BiDo4 Offieo..
8eietf Editor..
-St "or ioJ
10t
Nw Or pi ...U or 5M
Jab DertB)tMtl--
ti.ruut.oi Offie..--
fcarercd at tho Pt Offk id STf. Oria. tteond '
June S, 1U2
. . . . ..ijk TY.nr-h nd to blaze
nut ne wcdi out, ana ueiuu u , ........ , - . .
Abroad the mttr. iiMouucb tflat Je.U4 could no more openly enter
into the city, but was without ia drt place.: and tney came to .m
from ever quarter. Mark 1:45.
SUNDAY GUESSING
By tike IVffftlJhf Caeseer
any bank or large wholesale bast-'
ess house would employ
For Instance, the two commit
d oa the California eoaat, ln
hare got into the bays and rivers
on & large scale. They hare com
'and enrolled bills), 82 in the sea-j SOBtnern Oregon. Our fish com-
lata onll 5. In tit tmiM A A ft-'W.lM tk Sw.otw ttfn smK.
Memorial day signalled the slo-lAs a rule both honses rote down . . I ,. 4. t,
Memorial oj wgu ... . . nerienced man who was chairman plying the people of this state with
rail that, is mazing property iu-i" iimvw"""" uu , iV f. w ! ,
crease in ralu. at Sl8m by l;e forty Hfl Ihottsand dol- t?.f,Ch,lhl Wl
Callfortla and Wainlnftoa at well
as from tarions parts of Oregon.
The cattle offered were a good
useful lot but not fancy. The
highest price was $S0 paid for
Seelake's Sunshine, a fire year
old cow of excellent anHity offer
ed by i. R. Shackelford. Estaca
da. and purchased by Marius Rols
dorph, Hubbard.
The h'eayfcst buyer ia p61nt of
I . . t'i..,i.ll.u .tt.ki .. ... says two competent clerki besides1
and bounds, ana senaing m - M . . t. it
. UL it Una nn Uioal .....Jc UIUIKU vvmw " i tV BBl OKieiU Will Be VI15 t USUI.
ing recora aionB wuu "-'c-"'r !mfy,l4tl T..l nnid trim A r,n ' 17 '
igor When new construction Thefu Will be the usual efforts I, .'l." t nt t.iV. T."""1" "5Uier . , ftOmbets was James J. Marr. ro.-
em cities. That slogan is maamg imnt Att.i at 41 ataallr m-'. u....J,i.t m
Ctam Ka MAat ktftl Tit if tl 1 Cft V III w I W VICDCITCU. USIW "
the wUt Thousands looked orerhe may guess, and many beiiete ployed. Paying fire to ten dol- w glt9ik up u business on the
k! T;,! J.hL? that.1 will be the onto u per day. and some orertime.!nortn sIde.
V." V" 7 r, " r!...v " . nd about a hundred committees
iu7 were jut prwomoijr uu pmcucai SUDetUUie wu fcrtn. t,o Ktll Himh n
aaa awu m v m9 v a
a state legislature, but the at accelerating speed. There are
bea. sucn an ocean oi gay c" jf0r
it tmrlntiAa nt f1nwrS '
, .ft . . . . j . j.
I. .ucu Wl -tnl.. .Pn.rallr h.r Htla -a with trAtelin Mnn- lnK u7 " K00 O81
hundreds of motorcars hauling - ' " ... ' .J
Two of the offering were pur
chased by William Holland, Dur
ham. Calif. Two were purchased
Salem oat a standardised bowl-! by A. L. die Chihook. Was one
TSa by W. J. Havener, iyic " -
D ,.VTAM P,Antllft1a
nne by n. u. iicrcn .nuuiu..,
thousands of peopl
wagon loads of exotics
kingdom.
no
e carrying confidence in its reformation. Al- y tor best alleys In the natioA are no w tw hy j L Laws R,dge.
of toeoral ready candidate, in each branch J1 tb" ,thlS kJr? XinlJlbS W6h- 1,11,5 rtmainiD Myri
i tare of a practice legislature Is a hundred business teen Toregatn- from 0regon t
THEY HAVE DONE GOOD WORK IN SALEM
Under date of June 1, Ensign A. Pitt of the Salvation Army
wrote the following letter, addressed to the editor of The
Statesman: "We would feel we had overlooked something
were Mrs. Pitt and I to leave your city without offering this
word of appreciation to the Oregon Statesman for its kindly
and generous support of the work we represent and which it
Has been our privilege to carry on here for the past three
years. Newspaper publicity is a valuable thing to any enter
prise, religious or otherwise, as we all know, but even a great
organization like the Salvation Army does not always get its
just deserts in this re.spect. We, personally, have found some
thing of an exception in your paper, which we commend be
cause of its staunch support of everything good, without par
tiality. May this attitude ever hold and The Statesman con
tinue to prosper, is our parting good wish."
Ensign and Mrs. Pitt have done faithful and useful work ir.
Salem. They have been of great assistance in helping tht
ntedy and down and out people here. They have given ol
their time and talents unstintedly. They have wrked
large part of the time with scant means, considering the mag
nitude of the demands upon them. But they have carried on
with diligence and patience, and their accomplishments have
been great in this field, that stands in need of the kind ol
work that can be best done and in many cases can be done
only by such an organization as the Salvtion Army. The
Statesman force is of course grateful for the kind words ol
Ensign and Mrs. Pitt.
polo to the bolo?
0
dace a professional.
00
GUERNSEY AUCTIOi'J
IT CIBY SUCCESS
I are announced for speaker ad mmt luvufv for the taxnafet.
nrAfeideAt at the anat A a tha So
w - viivi ,
- Salem is finding good neaitby are as yet only nominated, their' The absent-minded beggar in physical exercise.
sport at Dowung. wny noi aaa campaign for control of the or- the local lustlee court says he
ganization may be premature. A does ndt recall Stealing an auto'
caucus has been held and an old and for lack of a good memory
This town has always had good warhorse was turned down. Igoes to jail.
baseball and the team may p(o- j
1 This demoralising graft exists tt It believed that a way hat
tin nearly all states more or less, been found to get a boulevard
The Overbeck. Cooke tc Co-Dat tne tate of Oregon has around or through the cemeteries
bucketshop at Portland which reached a state of bankruptcy la that have barred development 61
failed recently for a million and lt treasury that makes a reform the beautiful scenic, residence
a half good, dollars and left One l organiaatldn absolutely ne- property 6a the hlllo from f4lr-
i-.. j - tt-- a. eM&ar?. Mrttint PafV arttifV tt would nntft
box. have boen indicted again by Thrt members la both the finest part Of the city "north oeton sale of regUtered
a federal grand Jury. A client of branch wad gnaw alt abott the and sdath of Balem Heights tad Guernsey cattle yesterday. This
.h- w ki o a a .k.k. tri.. attstin abntea and ronlH Ir1 oa r taa Ptlr hlttitt.r ile is h annnAl arfalr ahd is
bucno ii u a ov v ouoii w vi vaivll - o -
Oil stock and paid cash for them, practical hd practiced hand In ap-
and some ten thousand dollars all P'yinS the effective remedy and Striped bass in the Salem mar
went up id speculative smoke. tnat 18 n other than the same ket created q.uite an excitement.
There is a!o continued and new B,n having the work done as Twenty years ago they were plattt
litigation about the North western ' " " 8
NTstiOnal bank
.lkA ll t a J iLd AlaVnl4 rfrtA
and din as they grow husky ander The average for all cattle sold
was S170.V1.
It is interesting to note that
10 years ago there wore only a
very few registered Guernseys ia
Clackamas county. At that time
7 head were brought into the
county and sold to various faTm
jrs. Two years later another lot of
30 head was broiifcht into the
county and sold. There has been
a few other shipped la but nO
Today there are
approximately 100 breeders of
purebred Guernseys in the county
and last year they sold over $35.
000 worth of surplus cattle. Not
only has the offspring from the or
iginal herd made a big showing
but all of these years the cattle
ft. A. RhOte'n returned last night
from canby where he had conduct-'great, number.
sponsored by the breeders of
Guernsey cattle In Clackamas
county.
There were buyers present from
hare been profitable from tt9
standpoint of milk produced.
The Bank Of Commerce, Oregon
City through its cashier, J. R.
nancing the purchasing of thM:
iginal foundation cattle and Mr
Humphrey stated recently that ev
ery one-of those that had taken 'jp
the work of raising Guernsey tat
tie had found It profitable.
At the close of the sale yesttn
day the annual sale for 1928 wa
announced. Saturday June 1 i
claimed. Col. J. W. Hughes, Forest
Groto, Oregon was the auctioneer.
aiboh Her
NEW MUeEH
Announcement was made Satur
day that C. C. Deter, recently or
Portland, has taken over manage
ment ot the Ambassador apart -menu
at 5t0 North Sunim-r
Street. The owner is J. R. Itaight
bf Portland.
Mr. Deter has had wide exppi
ience in apartment house opera
tion, and is expected to make th
most ot the conveniences which
this large dwelling structure sf
fords. Me succeeds O. G. Irrgans.
who has been in charge for th
last five months. Mr. and Mr.
Irrgang are returning to Portland.
Read The Classified Ads
The litigation an-' "t
CHANG WENT TO SAVE HIS BACON
"The favorite concubine of Chang-Tso Chang Tso-lin pass
ed through Tientsin this morning enrdute to Mukden and this
"was generally taken to mean that Chang had definitely decid
ed to evacuate Peking and return to Manchuria."
Thus reads a dispatch from Peking received over the As
sociated Press wires last night
Along with the news that old Chang left Peking at 1:15
this (Sunday) morning on a special train, having Issued a
long message telling he was going in order to avoid bloodshed,
etc., etc., and protesting his love for the people.
This old ex-bandit has the same love for the people that
any other robber has for his victim.
He left Peking because he knew he was about to be kicked
out, and that he might lose his head if he remained
And Peking will be as safe as Salem as soon as the forces of
Marshal Feng, the Chinese Christian general, and his allies
get full charge, which will be very aoon, if this has not taken
place already. That was the condition of Peking when Marsh
al Feng had charge before. Everybody will be safe but the
hoodlums and the lootersthe latter will be shot and the
former put into jail.
JOHN KNOWS
Under the above heading, the Portland Journal of last ev
ening said: "Testimonial dinners seldom rise to the snontan
eoua and universal spirit of good neighbors as did that ac
corded John M. Scott Thursday evening, on the ociji,
his retirement as a high "official of the Southern Pacific or
ganization. An assembly so' representative rarely gathers in
Portland. Seldom do so many congregate to honor a citizen.
The morale is never at higher pitch. The tone is not often in
so delightful a key. It was a tribute worth a lifetime of the
best in men to work for. And it went where it belonged as a
testimonial to Mr. and Mrs. Scott. How well it pays to tramp
along on life's highway, just to all, square with the conven
tions and canons of society, on the level with one's fellow-beings
and as a pacifier and harmonizer in official as well as in
private life! John Scott knows."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott have many friends in Salem who
wish them well. Mr. Scott, through a long career of usefulness
to the company and section he has served, has earned a rest
which he has decided to take.
Short of room this morning. A lot of good matter left out.
Some of it will hold over for future issues.
The comic section of the Sunday issue of The Statesman has
been discontinued temporarily. It will be resumed at a later
date.
ID KEEPS FREE
HOSPITAL FOB PETS
Callito, one year old, high temper
ature. Antecedents: few days since
took excessive exercise, drank
freely cold water, gfeeo swallow
with difficulty, has raucous cough.
: Diagnosis: broaehitls. serious.
MADRID (AP) Madrid has a Trtnt; smp. one table
aospttal and dispensary for aal- pooofm1' fed ail and fish,
mal pets ihat is always doing a" f". expouaro. to sna-
noudced by former U. S. District
Attorney Billy Bristol against the
board of directors of that bank ap
pears also to have gone fluey. The
pewter dollar should be returned
to the bucketshop and let the big
financiers hate a rest, it It a
shame to prosecute the men who
have such a hard time getting
along and making an honest lit,
ing.
New York Daily News Picture
Newspaper. Sunday. May 28. 80
pages. 1,498.433 printed, largest
circulation in our country. Think
of that.
Latest white stockings, black
garters skirts above knees.
II
rushing basiaoso. Jt Is ran by tho
elty and aerrico bf froo.
Often a lone lino of poople may
be seen at the oatraaeo of tboia-
tHutloo, carrying in their arms
r in cages their pot doga. caU,
birds and eren goats suffering
from sickness or aoddent. Scores
of the patients are taken there
vry dar and arw dealt with by
killed hands.
The veterinartos keep full ree-
ordVof the aalmals' ailments as
IBb treatment airoa. as is sao ia
fTdinary hospitals, lor instance:
ZOZtl Dos. answer name
shine. ISJ2S, second visit. - im-
PTOToa. Itxis, third Ttott. dis
charged cared.
"zVSSe-Caaary, i mrg
old, kaowa as Plehl. Desisted
from singing, appears sad. Df ag
aoais: general depression through
wrong feeding. Treatment: green
Aiad. iron water; yolk of egg. and
riror sand in cage.
Ia the dispensary hundreds of
operations are perforated, most
ly oa accoant ot aatomoMle acci-
It iri a shame to count political
chickens before they are hatched,
and incubator hatches, at that.
When Captain Kubli sailed gaily
forth to capture the speakership
he did not intend to close his ca
reer with a negative caucus, in
stead of an endorsement in his
home city. The caucus pledget
the fourteen votes of Multnomah
county on showdown by secret bal
lot. 8 to 8 to Realtor Lienerghan.
Bat Cap. Kubli has f.be satisfac
tion of knowing he la still In the
ring, as primary nominees arr
only a mere .party choice among
candidates and mast first be elect
ed at an actual ballot at a real
election la November. There
seems to be a lot of kicking being
done at Irregular ways of the old
timers that have got the state in
bad. and some of the irregulars
and spotted cattle who do not like
the way things have been running
wild in Oregon. Besides the in
creasing deficit, the fish and game
department has gone to pieces.
Taxation has again' fallen into
state income tax philandering, and
gaseous speculation abont taxing
intangibles, etc. There is still no
earnest concept of getting reve
nues by taxing luxuries, follies
amusements, extravagances and
sports. The industries and pay
rolls, the homes and the tiller of
the soil are still the big burden
bearers of taxation which other
states are lightening up on.
- o
There seem to be marked chang
es in the list of candidates nom
lnated for both houses of the Ore
gon legislature new faces in both
houses. Some old familiar faces
aTe missing in the list of candi
dates selected for senators - and
representatives in the Oregon leg
islature that assembles next Jan
uary. War horses are dropped
out. Men prominent in the Gen
eral Assembly Tor the past 20
years, some serving terra after
term are missing, iadicating that
voters have not been entirely sat
isfied with past legislative per
formances and are demanding a
new order of things. But will
they get It? There may be some
progress. Possibly this la true
and the taxpayers of the state de
voutly hope so. everyone knowing
that for the past 20 years nearly
the tame group of senators and
representative have dominated
the legislative organization.
As a matter of fact, the custom
has long prevailed of having the
legislature hold a caucus, meet at
Portland and organize both houses
before the legislature is formally
called to order in the state house
at Salem, and largely organised by
the "Mult-i-no-mah Del-i-ga-shun."
It ia even done as in no other
state before the legislature Is even
elected.
Possibly the old Tammaay
methods will be repeated In spite
of the warning given by the writ-'
era at the primary and the old
system of graft polities will be re
peated. The presiding offices of
both houses will be bought with
chairmanships of the house audi
senate committees.
And possibly not. as there may!
be enough new blood Injected in
the lerislatare to nnrsue business1
methods m instead of perfecting m'H
boodle organisation at tho very in- Vl
ception.. and spend f ltt.Ovt oa
uselese clerkships.
For a number of sessions of the
legislature the state department
and ai mmnttlM nf both aanau
bare estimated that the clerical I
deata ad for- tneextsaetioa of work of the lerisieture could be
eweUesi beeMe.'Brea ateoUetaes are doae for raxieue sums, as low asl
given free of charge. seven or eight thousand dollars.!
Powers 62 Years .in Oregon
Our Salem Store Takes Part in Parent Store
FROM TOP FLOOR TO BASEMENT-WONDER VALUES TO ATTRACT,
FOLKS TO SALEM'S GREATEST SALE OF FURNITURE N
Powers Stores in Oregon
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You Save Like This On
Scores of Items for
the Home
$222.50 Eight Piece Dining Group 72.50
150.00 Four Piece Bedroom Group 1 12.00
160.00 Four Piece Living Room Group 124.50
29.50 Mahogany Lib. Dine Table jfErl: 22.75
34.50 Walnut Lib. Dine Table 26.50
30.00 Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon 22.50
105.00 Lawn Swing Complete 77.50
38.50 Lawn Swing Complete 29.75
135.00 Mohair "Birchfield" Davenport.. 109.50
92.50 Jacquard "Birchfield" Davenport.......... 79.50
67.50 Jacquard or Tapestry covered
Cogswell Chair 52.50
80.00 Cut Velour Bed Davenport.. . 65.00
35.00 Jacquard Velour Covered Cogswell
Chair 26.25
44.50 Occasional Chair, Walnut Arms 39.50
16.50 Mah. Finish Rockers Uph. Jacquard
Velour Seats 12.75
8.00 Walnut Windsor Diners 5.75
8.50 Combination Walnut Diners Tapestry
or leather seats 6.00
1 .65 Special Unfinished Bkfst. Chairs
(all Hardwood) ... 1.05
t-.
EVEN AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES YOU
ARE WELCOME TO CREDIT ON ANY PUR
CHASE YOU MAKE.
Your Old Furniture taken as part payment on new goods
USE YOUR
CREDIT
GIESE-POWERS
urnttuTQ Company
WE CHARGE
NO INTEREST
(KMBK COMHKRCTL. ASSOCIATES, lNC, T1IK 14JBG1 1'R-VITURK BUT1MJ ORGANIZATION Iff TtUi VHttKU tATtO