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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17 1928 HI SCOUCT HP 1 Evangelist Former Movie Actor; Services at Full Gospel Tabernacle Charles R. Dillon and Helen I Diljon." well known' evangelists. 4 1 .7 ' .CWlrt R. DUleev have arrived In Salem and' are holding an erangelistie . campaign In the Evangelistic Fall Gospel tabeiacle at 13 th and Ferry streets, i Evangelist Dillon is a converted movie actor, who has spent many years hack of the camera and up- fle American stage. Helen I. fjfJTiillon is known as "The soul stir- ng evangelist." These tnnr ncnnln a rn unusual rorners in the Lord s service horn the public is invited to hear. Charles II. Dillon MINT INDUSTRY HERE IS ASSURED GREAT FUTURE (Continued from pag 1.) peppermint oil has been increas ing, says Mr. Lyon, and so has the Interest in and consumption of our product. It has a good reputation a-v. - This had to be made, of y"8e: for the trade in any ar ttcie of commerce is more or conservative and chary about tak ing on things from new boureet of supply. More Than Mint"- Mr. Lyon says we can produce more articles in the line of. es sential oils than peppermint oil, and should do so. We should sup ply spearmint and tansy and cat nip and a number of others;-atd Aere are manv roots and leavscin fhe &rug garden field that we can ""'lfJ here to advantage and at a prOiit. There, is a great future for this section in the drug gar den field, Mr. Lyon says. Our competitors are Michigan and Indiana. Our more or less stable climate is in our favor, as compared with the conditions in those states. Tiiis Is Very Important Is an increased acreage of mint in the Oregon field justified? Thir is an important question here. Mr. Lyon.-yf an increased "produc here is justified. Our pen. faint oil is used principally ia the f candy and tooth paste trades, with a little in medicines,! and very small amount la per fumes. The 'consumption of can- diet, gums and tooth pastes la con stantly increasing In this country. In candy, the increase has lately been large. Our per capita, con sumption has grown, and our pop ulation Is also growing and will keep on. The same with trams; only more so. - - And here is an Important fact, not heretofore realized here. We have regarded Japan aa a formid able competitor with her pepper mint oil product. . Mr. Lyon says that country Is not a competitor at all. The Japanese mint is dif ferent from ours. It produces mentha arvensis. - known In ; the trade as corn mint oil.- Our mint produces mentha piperita. - The two, products are chemically dif ferent. . ; - The corn mint oil is not permit ted to be imported Into this country,-excepting with special federal permit.: It does not enter into the trade, channels that need our, pep permint oil, : Scarcely any of the corn mint oil. is Drought in now. Special permits were obtained, and there were considerable Importa tions daring the time when there was a runaway market in pepper mint oil. two and three years ago. A Steady. Market But Mr. Lyon says there is a steady market for our peppermln' oil. at 'reasonably remunerative prices.' At good "profits, for oar growers, because we can product more pounds to the acre, and a orodnct with a larrer menthol content : and jester, content. and with a aatiafactory, flavor;. and wf have cheaper lands on which to grow the mint.' Oar' overhead, b lower;.- v.,' - , -:- - -.-J Mr. Lyon finds the Oregon oil coming into greater favor. More large consumers are taking it and still others are trying it out -v In express shipments, we are at a ; disadvantage of 18 cents pound against cents for Indiana and Michigan, besides ' the disad vantage of two- days .against sb days in time. But these disad vantages are berncv overcome bj arrangements for ocean shipment) and keeping- stocks in warehouse; in New York. With refining x the oil here in Salem, as is beinf lone by Mr. Herrold, so that sale may be made on samples, tbi practice will, be relied upon as en Mrely satisfactory. Mr. Lyor starts today on his return trip ti New York. Mr. Herrold says we will like!" Save about 125,000 pounds o' peppermint oil in this d is trie from the crop now growing an to be harvested this summer. Mr Lyon said be could use some o this oil right now, in his trade, U !t were available. Our peppermint oil croj brought in about $500,000 las' year. It should bring about th same sum this year. It should double soon, and before long rur Into five to ten million d&llars r year Brunk Returns to Old Position at Marion III ' jcmpiwj Tour . exceptional vitapbone raudevllle acts have been sched uled for the Capitol Theatre today .B,F. Brunk; has returned to the Marion garage, where he resumes his duties as foreman of the shop. He held this position for many years until last fall, when he left here to become foreman of a shop at Tacoma, Washington. -.. While in the north be continued with" the Studebaker dealers; but he has had considerable experience with many makes of automobiles. He has entered upon his duties al ready and is welcoming his friends of former years at - the Marion garage. ( Y 7 ( V r -.-- y FOUR ARISTOCRATS . TMapsMM Stars and Monday They present a var iety which will please and enter tain the most critical. .' ' It Is . seldom that the movies .'I'M ---T" the matter of coldbloodedneas and "Dressed to KIH," Tax TOmm al tra modern story of the ander world and Its master mind which opens at the Capitol theatre today, has received acclaim all over the eoantry. ""; Edmund Lowe, pf What Price1 Glory fame; Is the sUr In the role of "MUe Away" Barry, brainy and Immaculate leader of the un derworld and Mary Astor, -the patrician of the screen plays the leading feminine role. Ben Bard heads the brilliant supporting cast with Charles Morton in a featured role.' Program for Willamette Exercises 60 Years Ago been less than fire per cent of B. W. D. reactors. - ' In those flocks all newly added birds would be tested. This ar rangement would cut down the cost of the test materially and would assure continuation of the B. W. D. eradication program. The health of the livestock of t the state was reported to be in The Statesman of last Sunday The True sabUshed the nrorram of the sradV American .... Miss Jose DeVore . ..." . iinsie . exercmea or ine wuxameue GraU.Mias Dor. Lam, on' unusually good condition anlrerslty 60 year. ago. In June. DtUiuria ...O. E. Strong 1171. it was not known at that Reflections of time that there was available a the Hour. ...... .E. J of the exercises of 0 US1C Address to Class TRAIN KILLS FATS EPHRATA, Wash., June 14 (AP) Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ferris, an elderly couple of Entiat, Wash., were killed today when the west bound Great Northern Oriental limited train struck their automo bile. r Waller program r JESSEL' VSitpAwra Str seek a comedian in the field of music. But that is what Ha: Roach did. He heard Gene Mor gan and watched his silly antics at Los Angeles performance of of Gene and his band. A vehicle of great dramatic McNARY AGREES TO DROP EQUILIZATI0N (Coa tinned from pig 1.) meat of the equalization fee, butJ ia wuiing to hare the farm relief plan as passed at the last session tried out without such . provi sion. . -' "It this really were tried out and found to be Ineffective or on ly partly effective,'-'- he said, "in my ' opinion the administration and the' congress, would unite up on an effort to devise some other remedy that would prove to be sound, sane and successful." McNary expressed the belief that the republican party would keep its pledge to the farmers as contained in the agricultural plank Jn the platform adopted at Kansas City.' declaring that . It committed the party to the enact ment of legislation that would pl.ee ' agriculture on a basis . of economic equality with industry.; The McNary-Haugen bill, -with out .the, equalisation fee, -would create', a federal farm board, abundantly financed to make loans to cooperative associations and farmer controlled stabiliza tion corporations for the purpose of preventing violent price fluc tuations and of controlling agri cultural surpluses through the process of orderly marketing. "The time is not far distan." McNary said, "when we will con sume our entire farm surplus at home, but in the meantime, and at the earliest possible date, we should do all that can be done leg islatively to remove agricultural depression which has weakened the whole- economic national structure." Read The Classified Ads r PROPER FINANCING Know What Interest You Will Pay Hawkins & Roberts Have .Lbaacd Ia ' ' it City of Sakm . ... $ 2328,100.00 Marion Co. Farms . 1,86550.00 Total Loans in Willamette Val. $11,471,000.00 Any one of oar Loans may be paid off on any interest date. Intend jjrefe : j Interest Rates SSy2B .' I 205 Orejron BaiWing- . . THB LASH r Vftaoheae rresentsti force will be offered by the Vita phone corporation to the audience of the Capitol theatre. "The Lash" presents the problem that has caused more legal arguments than any other, to wit "Is there such a thing as a justifiable kill ing?" The first number of the Vita- -T-'niTri ii iiniiK mm m inrmt i GKNK MORGAN'S ORCHESTRA i VltaptoM PrvrntetiM phone to be heard anywhere fn the world after the opening at the Warner Theatre in New York, was the act of "The Four Aristocrats." It fairly brought down -the house at the Colony Theatre, where a se lect group of critics saw the ini tial performance. " PLAN FOR HIGH STREET BRIDGE FACING COUNCIL (Continued from pace 1.) The new ordinance calling for a change in the handling of garbage in accordance with . the require ments of the new incinerator, will come up for first reading. Action may also be taken on the request of the West Salem city council for an arrangement for disposing of u garbage in Sa lem's incinerator. .. , t D.v" 'V .v Degrees Conferred of i Mrs. F. ?J. Babcock there ! jjusic published below the program of the commencement exercises of i?. iLx WUlametteiunivemity, sixty year, .SrSSSS? '. - the early days each gradu- By ReT" C' Oration. rriOREGOM CATTLE . : in 1868, five of whom are bUH RANK HIGHEST liring. Tlx: Miss Elleir Chamber-' tr&A r , Iln, Miss Ida M. Pratt, now Mrs. ' " F. J. Babcock, Jos .L. Carter, for- mer superintendent of the blind dertaken in Oregon since the school. Miss Angle Grubbe. now enactment of the sheep scab era- Mrs. Bngle, and Miss Emma Free- land, now Mrs. Dashields. James Chambers distinguished mm "7 "almnr" ' sssWsssBssnl 00- 00 Wm "" " a . . i r himself as a legislator from Ben- dicatiou' law, read a statement given out by the board, "was" the i regulation that made it possible to institute an abortion control ton county. J. D. Dennlson was a aDd eradication program. brother of the late John N. Den- -n ,i . . nison. former pastor of the First' A61, v adopted M. E. chnrch in Salm. W ir?"VH P" Ps- loway was for. sereral terms a leg-iin? satisfactory infectious, abor- islator from Yamhill county. and Uon tcsts t0 later become classed later a circuit Judge of .this Jlis-, W ; accredited free herds similar trict and, also receiver of the. land, to. the way nerds are tested and office at Oregon City. , Miss Josie classed as accredited tuberculosis DeVore, the Christmas fonow,in; rre herds. ..This abortion control her. graduation, became the wif e 'anon n : comprenensire ana of Judge W. Carey Johnson. Geo.!1""? .- mrw anr- v ci.- (vi K.ni.n ent clatees . of herds. These in- E. Strong, the brilliant Journalist, . a h.r, mMm,nm a for a brief time editor of the ,Ore-U-,,H ."- gonian, perished in a blizzard in, found upon being tested and an southern Oregon. E. J. Waller approved abortion-free herd in was the youngest son of Father A.! which all of the cattle In the herd F. Waller, the founder and patron saint of Willamette. Eighth Commencement Veritas Prevalebit -Willamette Willamette Thursday, July 23d, 1868 Programme Music Invocation Music The Student J. C have passed at least two succes sive tests without reactors being found. mm T - TODAY - MON. - TUES. PRESSED TO Edmund Lere and Mary Astor "The tests must be not less than four months and not more than eight months apart and no react ing cattle must have been remov ed from such herds within eight months. An accredited abortion free herd is any herd which has nassed at least four successive of- Arnold ficiai tests. ienis Mlse "en i.namoeriin "Such tests must be not lees Geology B. F. Bond than four months or more than Music I eight months apart and accredited The Wandering 'abortion-free certificate issued for Winds Miss Ida M. Pratt such herds." Avarice J. K. Buff Man's Mission. Music The board decided to investi- . . .J. L. Carter gate and determine if it would be possible to institute a new pro- What Next Miss Angle Grubbe ceaure so rar as me oaccinary , Progress of wane aiarrnea w 5, Too 'cerned. Washington and Idaho n S ,a ' '' t o CThambe" officials will be asked if it would The World a School. J. S. Dennlson be 8ati8factory to persons engaged MasJc I in the poultry industry to not re- Discords. .Miss Emma L.vFreeland nuire a test during the coming Obedience W. Galloway year on flocks in wbich there had '.v.. 'm A ' " If mm xJfMfrJ II felt it "" tQl. w?5r W sL m Jl J" ! " uauuim ra t - : -7 Romance a daring expose of modern- gangdom and the polished dandies who prey on society dreesed to kill t sheeps clothinff. Greatest Crook Picture of the Year! Stripping the mask from Uie King of Crooks! KAPHOt" VAUDEVILLE GEO. JESSEL "THE LASH" Comedy Monologue Orphenm Headllner ' GENU Mfr. Ars FOUR ARISTOPATS ORCHESTIL VICTOR ARTISTS DRESSED TO Kill IOCIII L nni iUlfLIIIU Though . the crook of , today is an immaculate dresser, drives high powered cars, maintains expensive apartments and frequents the op era and the night dubs he is a "brother under the skin with the i crook aad "thug" of other days in 0 ANNOUNCEMENT! There WOTBe Held at Woodland Park a Fitting ; Featuring a grand Water&ajpivaV with all its water sports for Boys, Girls, men and . 'ivamoti TjtnH nteriainments such as creased nisr. srreased Dole, sack races, etc, will. are. will be sports for younsr and 'old. If you like to danee, we will provide for ;thaV.. , .; - ' ' - . r., ---c Yod Horse Shoe artists come and win one o our, valuable .prizes;- . ; Evekings a Regatta will take place accompanied by fireworks. There will be a parade fdHwys and girls riding decorated bicycles with prizes for the best decorations. Bring your lunch baskets; spend the day. Music furnished by a reputable band. . ; sParkmg"space'for3000-car-'' "1 - -TTTT-ZZ" ,:V ZZ Sports start at 10 a. m. - , i .. l.V- 1 ! -: Tramfor the ?abbve events any fJaypn all the time." w " J As a special event there will be held a race for outboard moUJr boats for. bilver voting iup COME ALL-SEE ALL r Wccdflcnd PncTt EDo vcSopncnC Co. A Debt to ONE Is known to CLEAXS , Tbo Books and KEEPS Them eleaa. E - '1 . 4- v S3 si 5? a Part of a permanent State wide organization of merchants and Professional men and women to im prove credit conditions, now operating in a number of counties in Oregon with new counties and members being added very rapidly. These Credit Boards are organized by the Pioneer Service Co., which is incorporated under the laws of this State, with a State office located in Eugene, Oregon. The Pioneer Service Co., a responsible concern has been operating for more than four years, whose business has now extended to 18 other states, making it the largst retail credit concern in America. This company supplies merchants and professional men and women with a state wide credit rateing and collection service including an exchange of credit information between its members, and an exchange of credit information between county credit boards and between state organizations. : Credit Reports Issued In the operation of these boards, each month a delinquent list is issued and mailed to every member of the county credit board. This list gives the debtors names and addresses and the amount they owe to members, and shows up those who do not properly.respect their credit by payment of their ac counts within a reasonable length of tinte All debtors are notified and given, ample time to settle their accounts before their names are listed and it is not the purpose to embarrass any one, rich or poor who does his best to meet his obligations. . Names once on the delinquent list are not removed for any reason until the account is PAID. Unpaid Claims Are Advertised Where payment is persistently refused, unpaid claims are advertised for sale from time to time, but not without the consent of the creditor. This system reduces losses and enables merchants to operate at less cost and to sell at lower prices and enables them to extend credit! to those who deserve and respect it, and takes care of the collec- , tion of slow and bad accounts without charging any commission or percentage for this part'of the service. The Marion County Credit Board is being organized from Salem, and every business man in every city and town of the county is urged to cooperate toward making the entire county , credit. proof, Marion County Credit Board now consists of approximately 50 members and new members are be ing added dairy, t - ; : ' v. For Information as to Membership, Address a,. n CIS 1 1 TTT T7 rs TNT7 T7P HP TT7) 03 mm 1 4- 414-15-16 Miner Bld : ... 4V Eugene, Oregon :' '; 5. . ( 1 . .1. ,. ( . - -.;-. Phon Orrr Renresentative - Mn Corsaw Phone 2339 W Salea 1 . :-.t ,. . j ..' -T Mr .... j 1 m . ' M - ;' : r; J. C FORMICK, Mgr.