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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1928)
,1 ; fir I,, I jj The Oregon Sta tesman Issaed Dally Eseept Woodsy ayV. TrtE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Stmt, SiIm, Ortitt, V X. Hendricks bf 8. IfeSherrjj Ralph C. Certf Kesella Bench ' - C ity Bditor Society Editor I Balpa 5 Uoyd W.-H. -''. A. W. C. .Adertisiaa; Xr. - KM .Ink H Cklillf. K. Bttltler - epana)OM)i KlMln Kditar Coaaer - - - Pwltrr zm or thx associates raxss 1 The Associated Prase ia eselesiToly entitled M the as for pabHeattoa of all rwks credit ! tata peper aaa aw aewa dispatches credited to It tr mat othere-ia weal itvi pablieaed sereis.: J Pacific Ca Boproeoalati.oo Pety A Stypee, la. Portland. Soearlty Bid.; Soa Iaacieeai Share Lorn Aflo, ThoasM .- Clark C., w Xera. ! . -Chice, My otto gl2f.' . tuiuH Office Society Editor . -S ar SS3 10 TXXJBPBOSXS Crevlatiea Offic Vow Bay I. or Jofe-Dprta(t I" SSS sss Eatered at the Post Office ia galea. Oregon, as appeaS elasa Batter i ' ' 'Jalv 24. 1928 I It any man hare ears to hear, let him hear. And He said uf to them, iakaviiMui what fan hear: with what measure ye mete. It shall be mea sured to you; and unto you that hear shall mora be giren. rot he that hatth, to him shall be siren; and he that hath not, from him; shall be taken eren that which he hath. Mark 4: 2S-24-2S g THE CRIME FILMS t: I Si f, n Mrs. Ethel Boyce, Dallas, Texas, censor, is making a cam paign against murder reeking and genend crime films. She has recently forbidden the showing of some of these objec tionable films in Dallas play houses. She has written a let ter to the officials of the film making concerns in Hollywood and New York, and there is wide attention being paid to this Texas woman's crusade by the general theatrical press and f Via tinnia rT,rtJn of th nroducinflr concerns. Following is vt4V iivwov w - 1 a part of her letter to the producing concerns: I "I am most earnestly appealing to you and to other, author ities of your producing unit to reduce the excessive output of nictures denictinr murder.-bank robberies, criminal frame- ups and the underworld in general. This unusual step on niy part is in response to the fact that the local public is vigor ously against further exhibits of such films, because they are influencing the' youths of the audience disastrously. Most 'of these pictures suggest the comitment of crime, and extreme indifference is manifested by the perpetrators of these crimes. The murder vengeance reeking films are demoralizing and unedifying entertainment." j . - M '--B, dab, two m t mmmmm MISEOF nn drive the nation of tbe care ox uus yasi army 01 criminal youm is j J UULIUiUI I U1LUU serious one and ahooM challenga tha attention of those wno are constantly proposing to put less into the public schools. Providing properschool facilities should never be ignored in any community. Schoolsare sttll the 'garrisons' of the nation. The alternative between schools or prisons' is not speculative it is here . '; ' -;' " '- The Telegram is right. And this is especially true with re spect to the teaching of trades In our schools. The head is best educated through the hand- j And the habit of Industry ts the most valuable of all train ing. The industrious boy or man does not commit crimes. The exception proves the rule. It is more nearly correct to say that the industrious boy or man Is not likely to be a criminal. Every forward looking person in the United States owes. a debt of gratitude to Mrs. Ethel Boyce And every one should join in her crusade. The crook hopes for something better for his sons and daughters than a career of crime. Even the low woman hopes" for something better for her daughter or her son f And the man or woman above the moron class who uses his or her God given brains knows that "as the twig is , bent the tree is inclined" Knows that the power of suggestion is a terrible power for good or evil with the young.' Even with men and women oi maturer years. Wars are psychological. They are hatched in hatred festering brains. ; w Always the murder plot comes before Ine crime! Always the plot comes from bad thinking. It is high time that a Mrs. Ethel Boyce came to the front. It is a good advertisement for Dallas, Texas, that, as Mrs Boyce writes, "the local public is vigorously against f urther exhibits of such films." 'PERSONAL LIBERTY" '8 1 On Saturday evening, a man crazed with drink attempted to get into a private home in the eastern part of Salem. The owner of the home has been ill for months. He was iitting on 1 the front porch, visiting with a neighbor. Before the neighbor realized that the drunken man was not a friend 6 the sick man, he had almost gotten into the front door of the house, where there were several women. ' , The neighbor took charge of the booze crazed stranger, while the owner of the home, weak from his long " illness, phoned for the police. j It was some time, of course, before the officer from the police station, with his side car, could arrive I And in the mean time, the drunken fellow terrorized the neighborhood, with insane and vulgar outpourings and threats. The neighbor succeeded in getting the drink crazed man off of the front porch and headed away from the sick man's house; following his movements in order to Birect the officer from the police station upon his arrival. No one in the neighborhood could know whether the drunken fellow was armed. They were naturally in terror lest the visiting neigh bor might be riskimj his life, in handling the drunkjand head ing mm away from the residence he was trying to enter. 1 now. now would any man m Salem or in Orocr, of 'personal liberty" in the use of intoxicating drjnk like to imagine himself weak from long sickness trying to protect the -uuu unra nousenoia from the antic of siv, 1 a f eUow as appeared on the front porch of that residence on -uMcmpiea lo iorce nis wav into his hOusaT ' -sr r: J" , v ww.nw auuws inai me name of thd mi,.. .vfellowis claimed to be E;r. Rosencrantz, residence OsWe- . v, gun ua ne is under 50 bona to appear ahd answer vcr cnarge is Dooked against him. I i The sick man is John B. Giesy, formerly mayor of Salem. 7 nappenea tobe In Saleml or in that ia oi o-uem, owj south 23rd street, is not knoira. Where he got the stuff that rendered Him crazjf and made hun i an outUw against every rule of decency is not known. Perhaps the scurvy scoundrel who fhrnished him the booze is more guUty than he. But he is certainly guflty enough. If he has a spark of manhood in his make-up, when he is sober he regreUhe terrorixinrof that neighborhood, aid be sorry for the horrible spectacle he made of himself the longest day Al Smith has never carried anything but the five counties that make up the population of New York City. Four: times he has run for governor. Each time he has lost the rest of the state. In 1920. the first time he ran for governor, he was de feated; though he carried the five New York City counties. In 1922, the up-state vote was nearly 100,000 against him, but he was elected by the New York City vote. In 1924, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., trimmed him by ' 410,407 votes in the up state part of New York, but he was elec ted by about 100,000 majority, through his New York City vote. He lost the up-state vote in 1926 by 236,578 votes, but carried the state again, on account of the New York City vote. The Tammany-ruled big city vote will not avail him anything in November. The country is like minded with the state of New York outside of the metropolis. Plans Go Forward for Finan cing Hoover's Campaign For Presidency We had hoped that this would be a nice clean campaign, but now comes a psychologist "from the east and calls Al Smith a syntonic and Herbert Hoover a schizoid. We trust neither of the candidates will-take to calling each other,' these names just Because a professor says that's what they are. When they were boys, these would be the fighting words no doubt, but now that they have come to manhood, they should not deign to notice what they are called by a college psychologist. They must have queer professors back there.. Ve have some here who cuss occasionally but we feelxmite surp that chologist Brumbaugh would never stoop so low as to start calling presidential candidates names, at least not this earlv in the campaign. CorvaUis Gazette-Times. SHLM ELKS PICRIC SUCCESSFUL FM Land and Water Sports Vie With Kangaroo Court for Popularity S I L. VE RTON. July 23 (Sdv ciai) salem Elks could not hare enoses m more "plraickiah" day, or asked for a better crowd thaa lhat swarmed the SllverUn park rrom early until late Svaday for the atiAual picnij of that order and their families. Water sports were Dartieularlr enjoyed and the pool was at all times a place 'of Ilrely activity Lna sports, too. were in eri aeace. A baseball same in the morning between the Silverton Modern Woodmen and the Salem Elks drew plenty of rooters and resulted In an 8 to 4 victory for tae Elk nine. The park had been decorated in the Elk colors of purple and white as had also some of Che downtown windows. Moving pictures of the events of the afternoon were ta ken. The musical program riven by the Elks' male chorus - and the lodge's band were well received This was held after dinner and just before the land and water sports. A Kangaroo court, with Harry Ollinger and "Barney" O'Nlel of Salem, the stern judges, provoked much mirth during the afternoon ine court s patrol wagon was much in evidence and confined Its 'captures'- not alone to the nark. rreo,uenuy sighting a culprit on the town's thoroughfares and scampering after him. Allen Porter of Silverton im personated a lady to such perfec tion that when he toppled into the swimming pool and screamed for help, many people believed an ac cident was really imminent. . BAD SITUATION Under the 'above-lieading, the Portland ' Telegram sayW "Our educators are becoming,interested in a growing problem" : that of the Urge number of .youths who are not in schools, bat find their way behind prison walla. In a recent address be--fore an educational gathering President Lowell, of Harvard cniveriity. aogrested that fwhile the problenKof this gener ationii to piake tinlver the : next generation will be to make it less expensive Probaily : tha biggest cost to the country is not the cost of educatins tbosa youcj people who are ia the schools; but in handling meianSl Turner Justice of Peace Suffers Paralytic Stroke TURNER. July 23. (Soeeian Justice ot the Peace H. L. Earl " a.paralyUc stroke Sunday morning at his home here and. but for, the timely visit of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and - Mrs. Wlntermute of Monmouth, might have been alone' for some time. ho was sitting ia Chair uncon scious when they called. Mrs. Earl has been on the road to Pnuaaetphta. where she plaa- uea to Tisic two months, for more than a week. Earl's condition is not serious, although ho cannot use one arm at alL Earl has been la the hardware Business hero, for years, f : L Bits For Drcakfast J More of the same P I"'--:- -k. - v Says the- weather man Bat slxsMag weather never lasts ions; nere. u a few days, we wfU all be bragging of oaf splendid namsr weather. a ara wr n n iaw past conp or days. ."a . a z " i Last week Iff man nasi si we- sasm -aapiiad for work th. leai T free em jfloym.Bt offica. 119 men and 17 womea were i to 'jobs.. 'Tha eunnlY em ti tin after hop picking. worto caroii&A. mm c relit for leading tha- BesKh: She started the flat flghta a Heustoa.' -i;.--- . -e . . . a jaw sentence Is thai woit Peopet s lytag.- lor tefflagihe trath thoyr ar eractf led; r : aimrrlaaUfWi: Harrylag to cat M womea folk would hurry so you could start back. The Republican campaign radio committee says that when Mr Hoover speaks on August 11. 30,- vwv.wuu. Americans will listen. That would interest the old Greeks, who said no nation could retain its rreedom if it got so big that all the citizens could no lona- er meet in the public square and hear the speakers. They little dreamed that 30.000.000 would sH in their houses, scattered over a territory 3.000 miles wide, and hear the same men at the same time. Artnur Brisbane In Port land: Telegram. NEW YORK. July 1(AP) Financing of Herbert Hoovers eamnairn tor president ana ine possibility of New York as nation al - haadanartera were conaiaerea today, at a conference ot leaders in twelve eastern states wtta. w Hubert Work. national chairman. and i Senators George r H Moses, Astern director.' New York i wfll be the pivotal state In the campaign and one of the mala battleground, eastern leaders asserted in urging transfer of headauarters here. - The speak ers bureau and national treasurer srav to be located here. The conference was held benina closed doors, bat it was learnea that fnrmsiion of advisory com mittees to district treasurers and the ausrestlon of making public campaign contributions as they are made were taken up. - Each ot the twelve states, ex cept Massachusetts, was represent ed by one or more men. Senator Moses, who believes this election will be the most bitterly contested since 1812, declared to dav be was more concerned about the outcome In Massachusetts than la any other state from Maine to Maryland. "I do not mean," , the wew Hampshire senator, said, "that Mr. Hoover will lose the. electoral votes of Massachusetts. I do be lieve he will win, but I am coq- cerned about the election of a sen ator. Senator Davis I. Walsh, the democratic senator from Massa chusetts. Is a stalwart figure wbo has demonstrated his strength in Massachusetts in repeated elec tions, and, speaking frankly. U may be difficult to defeat him." Senator Mosea added u was most Important that the republi can' majority, of one in the senate should be increased, remarking: What shall It profit a man it be be elected president and does not have congress?" BRITISH TO TACKLE K MilFfS ISSU E Unemployment Situation Creates Serious Problem In England LONDON, July 23. (AP) The breakup of the home ties of at least' 200,000 ot Englsnd's army of unemployed Is necessary If those men are to earn honest livings ssid a report made public today by the industrial transfer ence board. The investigators. Instructed by the government to examine the whole subject, said that numbers of workers of the total number unemployed, cannot hope to make both ends meet If they remain In their present dom iciles, i Transfer "of many of these to other places within this country Is advocated, but emigration is stressed as a better plan. Yet such Is the condition of the work ers that they must have financial help In buying tickets and pur chasing suitable clothing for their trips to new- lands. Simplification of the emigra tion procedure and reduction in the costs of steamer passages also are recommended. . The board believes the British "heavy industries, such as min ing, weaving, 'steel .manufacturing and railroading, cannot provide tor some time livings tor their, nor mal: auota of workers. It aseerts the men realise this and refutes any Teller-the workers are unwill ing to make the necessary efforts toward Improving the conditions ot themselves sad their-families. wToswiiur JThel?iMlsBosr4nstaacai iad Blanch! Kantnerl aroi -vtsftln J. McCormlck wentlo Mt. Angel yesterday, for ; twq ysATisit with bis family, who are stopping taarav'f-"r "- Adjutant General C. tJ. Ganten- beln was a business visitor nere from Portland. . , C. M. Parmeater weat to New port to join his wife and daughter who 'are now at that popular re sort. .-V;' " : , . - ' Ed Swayse of the Meyer'a bar ber shop spent yesterday at Ore gon City. , a a Homer Craven came up from Portland last night. G.'W. Johnson has rturned from a business trip to Portland. : a 1 Business men of Salem may 'in augurate an attack upon the new bicycle ordinance. A new berry, the Mammoth blackberry, a cross between the hwild blackbernr-and loganberry. has been introduced In Eugene, by; Mrs. L. Bllyeu. BEAR CREW ROWS L Cl NH BEGIN Lessons Will Be Given s Hth Street Pool for Chil dren and Adults This afternoon baseball stars of Lincoln playgrounds and 14 th street grounds will have a game together; the older boys will meet it the Lincoln grounds and the smaller boys at 14 th street. Wed aesdav afternoon Lincoln and Yew Park will mix. Beginning today a "Learn to Swim" camDaign for one week will be inaugurated at the 14th street pooL Children will come in the afternoon and adults in the evening from 6 till 8. Adults are asked not to come in the after noon, if possible, as the pool is already filled by the 2S0 children 3n the grounds. Because of, the extreme heat, the swimming pe riods have been made 30 minutes in lencth instead of an hour as previously. In addition to asking what time It is. the children now ask directors if they are sure their watches are right. At 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon a story nour win oe nia at the 14 th street grounds. This is an innovation here, but has been used extensively at the other play grounds with success. On Friday the decorated doll buggy contest will be held, and on Saturday the boys will have their archery con test. Recent successful candidates in the badge tests at Yew park In elude Ivan Burns, Marvin Flagg and Margaret Keefer. These were all for the first test. IG US Legion Drummers and Buglers Practice Hard The bugle and drum corps of Capital Post No. S. of the Ameri ca nLegion spent Sunday patting In some strenuous pracltca for.the state convention at Medfortf and tha national conclave at San An tonio, Texas, to occur shortly after the state me ting. Practice were held at the state fairgrounds, with a picnic lunch punctuating tha . rehearsal hoars faam anlil 11 o'clock In the mornlna aad 2 until 4 o'clock, la the " aTtaraoon. Although the rsastvo seat of Sunday was aot to the players liking; It was a sample ot what taear vol nave -t ; ' go through la tha competitive piay- lag la both eoutbom paiats. - 1 Twelve firuamn, Tl ktrUn, roar aas lAttnwnare :aa4 tymbal and- oaaatra drawmer anO-bug ler will asaka thr-trtji 3 the n tloaal at barlngX2or spares will j wa kaad at the state easrvaatiea. OIL STORAGE WIKS SixHuge Reservoirs ttCon sumed by Flames at Wood Y H ' River, Illinois WOOD RIVER, Ilk, July 23. (AP) A spectacular tire,.' burn ing fiercely more thaa five hours. today destroyed six oil storage tanks of the White Star refinery. near here, and for a time threat ened to destroy the $2,000,000 plant. The loss was unofficially estimated between 11 60.0 99 and 9200.00a. Tha Are was confined to the storage field of 20 taaks ia the southwestern part of the plant, A northwest . wind aided greatly in keeping tha fire from anreadlag. As a precaution, aoaiaeuy records aad f uraltnre vwvra, removed has tily from taa acoce watum. ReOaery officials said the fire probably started tram a railroad locCmotrre - spark- falling on the stly surface of grassy lake, which eurves areuad tha 49 acre reCn lory grouwda ttka; a horse shea. A crew- at aaarry las meA fought !the blase with enesnlcals and Qa- aliy forced the names' ttack - to tsa lake fromr which they coaUn- aed- to rise, seemingly, trass the water Tor several 'hours. The Bra was visible- as far away dawa town St. Louis. 2 atkweatL Tbera was a tremea- daus pillar of blala-blaek amaks. within whleh names at great heat goner ! slong. MedTbTd-; MaHTri-Ueaaod as high aa 40 feet. sua. Mrs.- CooKdga ristoe a baaaty afcap htonds y. - The Asaarican peo- nla do .not want a male baaaty for presMeaC bvt tt". wwsld -awre Calvin aa sua- t - have Tlsad fThs Classifisd Ads SLOTEN, Holland, July . 23. (AP) The big university of Cal ifornia eight oared crew which Is here to represent the United States in the Olympic regatta had two good workouts today over the unique race course, a canal whose water level is 20 feet avobe the surrounding countryside. To the lads from the far-off Oakland estuary of the Pacific, the course was cause for constant wonder. It was like rowing in a gigantic elevated watertrough or on an elevated runway viaauci. Cows and sheep graze below the level of the canal and when the arsmen were seated in their ahell ail they could see was blue sky. low eanal banks and tree tops. The Californians this afternoon pulled two miles along the canal to Amsterdam' airport, never faster than 24 strokes to the min ute, and then rested for a few minutes, trying to peer over the eanal banks to the flying field be low them where a Dutch airmail ilane was warming up for a flight to Britain. On the way back the crew prac tised starts and showed, consider able speed on the - gate ay. The four-mila workout was over the actual Olympic course which has a three-mile straightaway. In the merniag the crew rowed in the apposition direction from the SIo ten course, over a section of the canal which Is full of twists aad turns. M'iita- nnrlit the coolness ot tha basement of - tha Portlsnd Klectrle Power company... Care lessly as ran: between the tarain- alatAf transformer. xor iu trouble, h wsa burned to n crisp. nt bats importance, however, the resulting short circuit stoppea ifrMtMrx 'elevators and power on alternating current lines In down town Portland. sn put a enmj la ' tha restaurant business 1 unui other lines eodld be set up. Tha abort circuit caused bua" to become ahrted and an oil circuit-breaker to blow out. thus scattering oil about and setting tire to equipment valued st 215. 000. The equipment was all on 11,000 volt lino. -When therat made his ill-ad vised conaectlon with the termin als the explosion was great enough to rock a number of office BSjfFainra . In the vlclnltv PEP company officials tonight had not estimated tneir loss. Not because we do not still bo- 1 . . a lieve it Is necessary, to drive siaw in front of school buildings, but because they always seemea as uMless aa a sore thumb, the Dally Tidings congratulates city officials on the - removal ot the "alow bumps on the boulevard and No. Mala street. Ashland Tidings. NICM6 RAPID II Cli SETTLED Secretary Wilbur of Navy Makes Report to President Coolidge SUPERIOR, Wis., July 23. (AP) Good news of great lm portance regarding America's present efforts to pacify and sta bilise Nicaragua were brought to rreeiaent Coolidge today by Sec retary Wilbur of the navy depart ment. Mr. Wilbur, who stonned off here on his wawy to the Pacific coast, upon detraining said that he could . not reveal the specific nature of his information before telling Mr. Coolidge at the sum mer White House. He Indicated. nowever, that K concerned United States efforts to quell an dis perse bandit bands which, under ine guidance or Augusto Sandlno. have kept Nicaragua In a state ot turmoil since civil war was stoo ped last. year by the effortU of Henry L. Stimson, acting as Mr. Coolidge'a . personal representa tive. The naval secretary said he considered the Information he was bringing as very important and very encouraging. , He mentioned the numerous desertions which have lately occurred from San dino'a forces, as a very good in dication of the success which the United States policy of pacifica tion la obtaining in that country. Preliminary naval budget esti mates tor the 1930. fiscal year were also subject of discussion be tween the chief executive and Mr.1 Wilbur. ; Thomas Cochrane, a 'personal friend ot Mr. Coolidge. and a part ner in the banking house of J. P. Morgan A compaay. also arrived here today to be Mr. Coolidge'a guest at Cedar Island lodge. Mr. Cochran said, upon arriving, he had no special reason for coming te toe summer White Howae be sides his friendship for Mr. Cool idge. ("-.: cv i-'?--;-- '-,, , Mr. Coolldgt was fishing when both Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Cochran arrived at the lodge, aad did oti rat ara rrom tha Bruie aatll near ly lunch time. The two gnats, hew ever, were recelsea and enter iaed aatll then by Mrs. Ceol- MM rk !.' '.'i. ..Ji . ... - -Botk Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Coch ran expect to- laava tepertar te morrow The naval secretary will eontiass his trip U CaUfomU to witness . Mr. Hoover's formal no- Tsricauea eesasaaales at Pale Alte an August SI, and U participate la Saaaeaversot: the Pacific Tfleefl RAT CAUSES ma DAHiU-fe Devotes Ute to ttrinsdme Abes Saert Cirrait ,- The efteem the - amallest e larat.fnu rcasvncsis ustas I POnTTLASm 5mlv: w Ity of Wood river U owned by the -1 rat. mMitsiinr t-r Whlte Star refining, company. the heat and taa numldlty; this on NATIONAL BANKS EXEMPT FROM OREGON TAXATION (Contta4 fro af a 1.) This includes banks chartered by W ihe national government. If congress has remained silent the subject the state would have no power to tax a, national bank. However, congress has said that If the state of Oregon meets certain conditions it may tax na tional banks In a certain manner. "The holding of the court in the case of the Brotherhood Coop erative National bank vs Hurl burt is to the effect that the state of Oregon has not met these con ditions, and for that reason it is denied the right to tax a federal instrumentality. It .does not fol low therefore, that because the state of Oregon cannot tax a crea ture of the national government It may tax a bank of Its own crea tion. "We have this situation. The itate of Oregon may not tax bonds issued by the federal government. Because of this it It hot denied the right to tsx bonds issued by Itself or its political subdlvslons, or by a sister state. "The state of Oregon, if if had an Income tax, might tax the sal aries of state officers or officers O O r4tsfp&UcI eWtflYisioBs;' even though It is :t' permitted to tax the lncoiaa oTofflesrs ot the feder al government. This Is due to the fact thatinationaXbaaxs, national bonds fLnd national officers are creations: of 'the federal govern ment, while the state banks, state bonds and state officers are crea tions ot tha stats government. "Because the national govern - meat will not permit a stats to In terfere with' Its instrumentalities or agencies does not mean that the stats of Oregon may not exercise its soverelgty to the fullest in re lation to Its agencies. To do so would not violate the provisions of either section St. Article I. or section I. Article IX. ot the con stitution of Oregon, The decision "of the : federal court exempting the Brotherhood Cooperative' National . bank from the payment of a tax on its stock, means that the state . ot Oregon ill lose annually approximately 2500,000 of tax revenue, accord ing to the state tax commissioner. During the. year 1227 the tax on national bank stock in Oregon to talled $410,000. Members of the state tax com missioner Indicated that they are not at all pleased with the opin ion of the attorney general. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Saturday aVaainc, fa WIUa Park, pair bifocal lai (Back aaadad) la Battled laataar eaaa, ataapad Yaacoaver, B. C. op tical firai. Fiader p!aa phon Mr. PaUiplaca. Scatter HateL WEST COAST AIR TRANSPORT COMPANY Tha Back Aircraft ara tha oolr Tri Xtor Alrplaaaa la tha Usit State which hava passed tha Stress Aoslytli a' Departaaat at Voafaerca. Tsi-MOTon mm aik tvjjmxk PORTLAND TO SEATTLE S A. If. ASD t:S0 P. H. Tib, t. Hawr and IS Mioatej Fare, $12; R. T., $22 TO TACOXA, lit; B. $20 PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO Motu-Wed.-Friday Fstt tlm 4 Rear tl mlnuUs yirst Schadsla Jnlj II S:30 A. H. Fare, f45; R. TM 85 Back early aad avaid diuppoiatmrnt. Wa Bake tntati asserTationi (ur represeat stive of Portlsnd't buti aasa (iraa. This la Hot a TrenbU, It's s Pleasure. Psssen(er iaaaranca liability rsrrird book esrly, aoaa ichedalet are is greet deaaad over 1800 pasn(er have already aada the airway trip batweea Portlaad aad Seattl. On s beaatlfal aprias Cay tha glories of tha world are spread before you. R aeaher, it's an all-dayllfht trip with scrersl boars ia Beattl or Tacoas far basiaaaa ar pleasure.' This should appeal to bayers, basiaeea aad pro feesioaal nea, wher tlrae is Talasbls. Three motor i astir positive safety. Ticket and Baearvationt HOTEL SENATOR Once There Was a Steer that went all over the world. But not until after the meat was prepared for market The fine hair in its ears went to Paris to be used in an artist's "camel's hair" brush. The shin bones went to Shef field. England, where they became knife handles that were carried in men's pocikets to South Africa and Londoa The sinews and tendons went to Canada and Mecb first boiled down into ' glue used in , the manufacture of furniture. Every part of this steer went somewhere and was used even tiny glands no bigger than peas went to pharmaceutical houses to be made into medicine. r The farmer who raised this steer was glad to sell it to Swift & Company for a good cash price. If he had prepared it for market himself,Jt would not have been worth soniuch. Besides the meat, he could have saved only the hide and fats. All; the rest of the steer, would have been lost Swift & Company handles thousands of animals daily and uses every part of them. Econ ; omy results. ! . ' ' You Swift & Company's profit from all I tioh of a cent IperTpound Z . r ccompany .-!.'. rr V ::;tL U FortVCox 132. 1214 OiWekcU St. , v Tfmitmrm ara tra-feoawa af Mwiftjk Comtpnx pmckim4 pUmto. 0i r