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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1930)
crso:i OrtSca. Friday ttsrnfct, Jasatry 10, 1929 SrATCSMAN.TiSa. 1! il r ff ; 1 a i- 3! ilk 4J i Si iS - i (1 J Ii .' i a 8 3 ' Si "No Favor Sways Vt; Ko Fear ShaU Awe" Trom First Statesman. March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chabzzs A. Sprague, Sheldox F. Sackett, Publi&ktrs Chaklcs A. SpbAcce - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing-Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for publication of fcll news dispatches credited to it or not other vise credited in ihis paper. i . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes, Inc.. Portland, Security BIdg. San Francisco, Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles. W. Pac. Bidg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecher, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.; Chicago. 360 N. Michigau Are. Entered at tie Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Clar Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon; Daily and Sunday, 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. $1.25; Ma 2.25; 1 year 4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents per Mo. or $5.00 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; 15.50 a year in ad vance. Ter Copy 2 cent 3. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. Guess-Work in Farm Relief G.A. PALMITER, master of the Oregon grange, is quoted as believing that the farm relief bill as it now stands will not help the farmers. Speaking recently at the Jackson . county grange, Mr. Palmiter said: - "They took out of the farm relief bill all that could have aided the fanner before they passed it. I mean the debenture plan. "The bill, however, does express recognition of agriculture as an Industry. For that reason and in hope of some day amending it to benefit farmers, I favor supporting the measure. "I do not believe as it stands it will help farmers, and in addi tion I do not believe the farm board members are sympathetic with farmer?. They represent big business, which controls most legislation of the United States. The debenture plan would have given farmers the samel opportunities as manufacturers. The Grange has always believed! a tariff for all or a tariff for none, and we will continue to wirk for it. ..... T At the present time the dairy industry is nearing a point where exporting of dairy products will be necessary. The last report of the department of agriculture shows 25,000,000 more pounds of dairy products in storage now than one year ago. In spite of this fact, consumption of margarine has increased. To protect our issiustry we want a tariff on cocoanut oil which stitutes.' While we share our doubts as to the ultimate virtues of the farm relief bill we do so for different reasons from Mas ter Palmiter. So far as the debenture plan is concerned, we regard it as wrong in principle, both economically and polit ically. Mr. Palmiter is wrong in lining the board members up . with ."big business" and unfriendly to the farmers. President rioovev called on the farm organizations to endorse candi dates for the places on the board, and selected the men of their choosing. Chairman Legge, whose past connection has been with the International Harvester company, surely has snown a most vigorous assertiyeness in favor of the farm program oi cooperation. The swiftness with which the board has acted is due to his aggressiveness. Why do we fear that the farm relief bill will not sue- ceed? Because we do not think from its fundamental economic the board is directed toward forming cooperatives This in tton known throughout the clvil itself is a very doubtful venture, applied indiscriminately lied .world, and with only one on a nation-wide scale. Least of all do we have confidence in other dramatic production the artificially stimulated cooperatives. The strongest of these marketing organizations are those which grow through and of themselves. At best the cooperatives may hope to save for the producer only a few cents per bushel by eliminating some of the profits of the "middlemen. If thev hoDe to earn nrof- its throucrh srjeeulatine- in rnmmnHitiA hv hnMinr hem nft the market then they are in wnicn may prove severe lessons to them and costly to the government which is backing them. The economic basis of the present distress in agricul- turr where such distress remains is due to two things: (1) a ft.' w f th,e copubIi,c- VVSL? lood5 from the heavier bread, meat, potatoes diet to a lighter and more variea menu witn more iruits, notably citrus fruits. through application of power machinery to farms. This makes the better farms with good management and equipment more profitable while it make the marginal farms distinctly un- proiitaoie. in the machine age to be abandoned or diverted to other productivity. In con- nection with this second reason is the opening up of fresh and cheaper lands in other countries greatly increasing rro- duction and lowering world prices. Jsow how can these two problems be solved? Coopera- tive marketing will not change the taste of the buying public farming or foreign competition. In fact as it artificially raises puces it. stimulates increased production and thus de- teats its own purposes. That culty of the debenture plan. tZeUrl Z 8rtlX WS ier. foods hke meat and bread diet) and the normal gain in world populations will increase the consumption of foods. Second, the'wnrkino- nut nf nnliti- Ical and economic problems in i n nnnmo mnr-a l : 1 4 - x r-f i lianuiiai American larui policy go levels and more toward stimulating foreign trade would make Possible a better outflow ett American farm nmHiipta. Blocking the import of foreign goods blocks alsothe outflow of our own products for foreign trade must strike a near balance. Fourth, a vigorous effort toward lowerinor Droduo tion costs on the part of the individual farmer. This is a I it throws into its dramatic ac topic in itself. It implies accepting the dictum of power farm- "011 kttmn e?011 that go ing : and adapting the farrrui Letting the machine .work for i- -f 1 1 juu uui u uuauieas, in otner woras. e nave seen lius last ants or me anonginei wno were solution restore the wheat growing district of the Inland Em- converted to Christianity and lift pire from the deepest depression agriculture could have pass- ed through in 1921-1924; and culture becomes industrialized factory production, and fight depend on higher prices. F.ASR5 run at tne wnite nouse irate dent at the New Year's reception. The old fellow heading the une stood there lor five hours fashioned wing" collar and little of feuow one would expect to stay out all night if need be to gain the pinch of self-satisfaction that might come with being first to greet the president. The county is full of them. You find citv libraries, full Ai, , , of them, reading the home Qvxiuxus iwi mew, cwjjuxu"f au ixits recsui peuuons tnat are siaerea ezusvmgani or speaca hawked about, writing pro bono publico letters to the news- wera !t t toT tholr wh stand papers, attending trials at the court house, and doinz most irXo omjUj has been ao everything except work. For J. f J---X.-l-X- xt J t-peiii. in lutiuty , iney axe me uiuusiry ox tueir xiara-worKing wives, or some oi tnem on remittances that always seem irst to snake hands with the president in 1930, and 1 u iToved by Vhosrwho or waitingfive hours for the distinction! What a glow of nride ti uiVtL Zimt ?8aet J ,ZZL , he will show all through "the years, as he tells every visitor . who ccmea into the home, how he was First in line on New Years Day, 1930. Fortunately, behind him there appear to uiwi k ituu au wc VH9 uc suwa 1UWU3 wiui wi9S uwuii , SI will decrease nse of butter sub it is attacking the problem basis. The major effort of for some bitter experiences or iresh vegetables and fresh (2) Increasing production the marginal farms will have as we see it would be one diffi- the-reiS' P' will remain the basis of healthy Europe should enable Europe t- rru:J , . . . . . I directed less toward embar- pness to such f conditioiu you instead of letting it putlpiay are real Indians descend- a tTT i ii ! i I . . . . . . it seems to us that as agri-l it most accept the laws of for lower costs rather than to pictures of the crowd waiting to snake hands with tne nresi - so as to be first to greet the bow tie. he looks lilcTthe kind , " town papers, there to save sub - the most Dart their lives are , - ... - . aepenaeni on tne inigailty and to be delayed. t I o- BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS The Mission Play: i "a It ' advertises California and is advertised by California people "f.? Z card, you wouw bavi found, a few days ago, this language: a The Mission Plar. at San Ga- briel. California, has now become a"er " con!tCUKiITfftyetr9MfSf Passion Play at Oberammergau lf waIfTS SSf' y!r. afhVmi stone of history, for the reason that it was enabled, through the patriotism and generosity of a J f2K?t 3S 0f California, to abandon the old frame playhouse where it had Its birth on the evening of April zt. im d take UD it Permanent VttaJttSSSaSS and the most Bpiendid temple of the drama in the whole world. Mor tnan 2500 performances or th lay ere, glTa ln tbe .r; Sf5J? n VtJeved 22 no other drama of either ancient or modem times has anywhere equaled this record, ,H'thL .m. J?!JJi. eles and sacrifices of tha Spanish pioneers to gain a foothold in California when they founded Sonoma. The second act depicts the missions in their glory, when California was the happiest land ln u th world, when the in- whUe men. and when petceand UiHnp hM th hear t r.au fomia in a warm embrace. The third act tells the sad but ex- ?tolitel3r ,beau.tltul Btory ot tbe Missions in ruin. "A number of the most em- inent- artists of the drama have taken . the leading roles In the JFJbtS St the highest standards of art in tha nersonnei of its nerformers. I of the Franciscan mission f ath- ers. The singers, dancers and mu- aiciann who taw part are to tne ists in their own line, tfnd whose work is an Inheritance from an SKffl-g? Mexico a SSirJS i a tmif m tn ninntxA raiifnmi and to make it in their day the aaPDie8t 01 au ontnea. fJSSiS. tsrmanees of the Mission Play would include most of the great names known to the present time. A5A mAB7:?.f. te2L ?IPI 3! I oar vxpressea lueir uupreiBwiti 1 of the Mission Play would be eon- iZ.,.. Zll. .V.. T.T I rm, m.m . . a record of 'repeaters.' Thousands I or people nave seen u more man JO timea each. No one ever tires I who came to it as children have I nowa opto -womanhood aad "0? "5 uon! i izationj in existence. - . THE MAGICIAN The new mission playhouse and the seven acres of land surround ing it. Including the historic mother grapevine of California, is ia Itself well worth a visit for tourists and travelers. A day can be very profitably and very hap pily spent at San Gabriel seeing the Mission Play, the new play house and its surroundings, the native Indian craft shops, and the old mission of San Gabriel Itself, which -was founded by the Fran ciscans la the year 1771. In short it has been well said by a disting uished traveler that 'you have not seen. California until you have seen the Mission Play.' " Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talks from The States man Oar Fathers Read January 10, 1603 The senate has reached an or ganization, with Kuykendall elect ed president. He was chosen un animously on the 65th ballot. The republican caucus last evening nominated Frank Turner of Salem calendar clerk and G. P. Terrell of Marion county sergeant-at-arms. W. G. Cole Introduced into the house a bill for t he appropriation of 125,009 from the general fund for erection of suitable buildings for a girls' dormitory of the east ern Oregon state normal school at Weston. Ben Jarrett, a negro vaudeville dance artist, was found guilty of simple larceny by jury in the cir cult court. Jarrett stole two pairs of trousers from the office of Dr. W. C. Smith In t he McCornack block and a bicycle from Harry cosier. The First Methodist church of this city is tfoon to have a new pipe organ in the church to be ln- staUed at a cost ot about $2,400. More than IS, 000 of the amount is already subscribed. Editorial Comment From Other Papers PEEBTSG INTO CRYSTALS FOR 19SO Foreign affairs: Germany will again declare the superiority of her schools. Italy may have a chance to send a foreign scholar to Oregon. Floating universities will carry 23.490 more college students around the world. Cana da will export 28,767,200 bottles of beverages via underground sea ways into U. S. P. G. Wodehouse will write a- humorous story about English colleges. Domestic: Iowa will try to make the Big Nine into Big Ten again. Prohis will raid another fraternity house and ten million Amerciaas will gasp at wild col lege youths. Newspapers will eall Pop Warner the "Old Fox" again. The O. S. C. Barometer will recall tne ais gracerui, now famous, "ap- plecore ease." Notre Dame's foot ball team will spend three days of fall terms on their own camp us. Twenty-nine sports "experts' will select all-American teams. honoring 195 different players Oregon will neglect to sign up a tennis - and' swimming "major sport coach. A famous college president and a merle ueen will die on tha same day, stories of same being carried on pages 37 and 1, respectively. .The arts: College Humor will publish 15,279 Jokes on college petting and 7S4 cartoons qt 7Stnies- wita :r7 loryes. The look-and-listen films will present 23 college pictures, 22 of them with last-minute touchdowns I Twelve students will attend a big interactional debate. Oregon will stage another vain contest for a new alma mater song. The fashions: College men will not wear garters or hats. Spring will see five street pa jama cru sades on five campi. Dirty cords will be a la mode on formal occa sions, like recitals. High school students will "out-collegiate" the college men. Skirts will be now what could have smashed that crystal? Oregon Emerald. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (AP) Defense of the publicity activi ties of power utilities associations, which for two years have been un der investigations by 'he federal trade commission, was launched today by Bernard F. Weadock, chief counsel for the joint com mute of the National Utility as sociations. Presenting to the commission a general outline of his case, Wead ock quoted from a speech of Woodrow Wilson in justification of the program of disseminating information undertaken by utili ties during and after the world war. He said a program of legi timate publicity had been adhered to in the main. At the beginning of the work, however, he said Improper public ity activities had been indulged in by "a few individual employes out of a quarter of a million in the industry." He Insisted that these "errors in Judgment or teal" had not been approved or counten anced by the Industry as a whole. President Wilson in a speech in 1915 had advised, he said that the American Railway association en gage ln publicity to give the peo ple full information of its activi ties. Melville E. Stone, quoted as telling the National Elictrlc Light association in 1923 to make "plain frank statements" to the public and to shun secrecy. M'COV FAMILIES McCOY. Jan. 9.- -Mrs. J. caller w. in Finn was a business Dallas Monday. Injured by Fall J. P. Peterson Injured his right shoulder a few days ago, when he slipped and fell on the sidewalk Mr. Peterson is the owner of the general store at McCoy. Mrs. J. W. DePries has return ed home from Portland where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Mabel Fletcher for the past three- weeks. Suffers Paralytic Stroke "Red" Wells is very 111 ln the McMinnville hospital. He had a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago and has not regained consci ousness since the stroke. He Is paralyzed from his waist down. Elmer Yoder, of Sheridan is visiting the Waldo Finn home for a time. Climbers Club Elects Officers BROOKS, Jan. 9. The upper grades of the Brooks public school which are under the super vision of. Principal Wayne Hard ing and Miss Lets. Wallace and are called the Climbers Club, elected as their officers for the next six weeks the following: President, Mitchel Lowery: vice Ii a Trsaerlatioa for COLDS, GRIPPE, F1A7. DENGUE. BIUOTJS FEVER and MALARIA It Jaj speedy resedy knewa. wm mm REPORT ACTIVITIES 666 Diet and rt itftYAT. L United States Senator front Nw York. Former Committioner ffeaKS. Xe York City. DIABETES ia a condition resulting from inability f tte system te handle properly tne sugar which ia consumed and which is essential to health. In this disease tie body becomes over loaded with sugar or glucose. Other foods cannot be anuTated properly and digestion fails. Persons who have a habit of overeating and who are overweight are subject to it This tendencv t arrwir)t amieara to "r&l Ul families" and so, in a sense, diabetes nay be considered to have a heredity nature. Obesity is usually a forerunner of diabetes. It is more frequent. 'too, among people who are mental workers, rather thanamong manual laborers. Nervous influence have their part to play in the disease as well. It is probable that disturbances in the nervous system interfere with the chemistry of the body. There are apwards of million people ln the United States today who have diabetes. Some types are very mild in their nature, while others are more severe. It is encouraging to know, that through a carefully planned diet and the use of insulin treatments, the disease may be kept in control. If a patient will follow certain health rules, he may live long and enjoy a useful life. The nse of insulin in diabetes dates from 1921, when Dr. Fred erick G. Banting, in the Toronto General Hospital, made his discovery. nt proved ii posatoie to xajcs uunuin from the bodies of young animals and use It in injection for the sue eeasful treatment of this disease. Ita use makes possible the burning of sugar In the body, and It also assists the disposition of fat This insulin treatment is not taken Independ ently of, but ln connection with, a proper and limited diet. The diabetic patient must first of all follow a carefully planned diet, which la outlined by his physician. The prescribed diet Is taken under the moat precise regulations. Much can be accomplished by such a re ' rime. The diet necessarily differs with each individual. All reasonable foods may be in cluded, but the total quantity of food should be strictly limited. The pa tient must be extremely temperate in the use of sweets. Unless president, Gene Miles; secretary and treasurer, Frances Colver. Monitors tor clearing the school yard ' putting up tha flag, for health and cleaning the desks are appointed each weflc. Health mon itors this week are Tommy Ogura, and Clayton Catton; yard moni tors, John Lesher, EtUie- Bishop, Gilford Wright, and Addle Colver; desk monitors, Clara Umemoto and Lawrence Sussee. McCOY, Jan. . The McCoy grange met Tuesday evening and had installation of officers. They also Initiated Mr. and Mrs. Dan Elliot into the order. The program consisted ot a sax ophone duet by Glen Stevenson and Miss Mona Brooks, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Nell Turner. A solo by Herbert Elliott and a dialogue by members of the Per rydale high school. Mr. Powell, ot Monmouth, mas ter of the Pomona grange, was the speaker of the evening. He also assisted fn The Installation of officers. An excellent covered dish sup per was served after the meeting which was very well attended. E. R. Ekman Is Back in Hospital SILVERTON. Jan. 9 Ernest R. Ekman was taken to the local hospital Monday evening where ha underwent atfother operation for Infection. He is said to be getting along quite well at this time. Mr. Ekman had a carbuncle re moved from his neck some time ago but has not been well since. MCOV 8BAN9E TO NIL OFFICERS GREENBAUM'S Department Store Salem Linen Toweling 48c 45c 37c 30c 25c 22c A yd. New Draperies Beautiful Cretonne yard wide 25c. yard Figured Rayon Marquisette Wonderful Colors. 35c . yard 246 North Commercial Street Control mPELAND. IL D. t j& -m .Pes': -j' fcs v:, DR COPELAND frowned upon by the doctor, they may be had in simple desserts, but net between meals. Highly seasoned foods or sauces cannot be taken Overindulgence of every kind must be avoided. The older person should strive to keep his weight within normal bounds, and this, may be accomplished by exer cise and a limited diet. But in these (natters medical advice is important. Answers to Health Queries M. V. A. Q. What can be done for a little three-year-old cirl with catarrhs! trouble? A. It might be well to try a good nose aad throat spray. Perhaps sb has adsaoids. Consult a nose and ftOlLllID Teachers Announce Pupils Who Have Won Coveted December Honor BROOKS, Jan. 9. Those who have not been absent nor tardy for the past month and have re ceived grades above 80 In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the Brooks public school are as follows: In Principal Wayne Harding's room, Albert Harris, John Lesher, Albert Kariva, Tom my Ogura, Leo Ramp, Irene Stur gis, Arthur Sussee, Oren Sturgis, Duane Sears and Lawrence Sus see. Pupils in the third, fourth and fifth grades and in the intermedi ate room under the direction of Miss Leta Wallace, who have their names on the roll of honor are, Minnie Ogura, Frank Tschida, Clara Umemoto, Millie Tschida, Arleta Wo ", Harry Loomls, Stan ley Nelson, Milton Scheuerman, Dorothy Nelson, Edwin Miles, Lois Lavett, Gladys Epley, Addle Col ver, Eddie Arata. The highest grade In the fifth graders was Minnie Ogura, first; Lois Lavett, second; and Lewis Fuller, third; the highest in the fourth grade was Dorothy Nelson, first; Os born Allison, second, and Addle Colver, third; and in the third grade Daisy Potts, first; Stanley Nelson, second; and Edwin Miles, third. Pupils In the primary room for the first and second grades under the direction of Miss Doris Wood who have their names on the hon or roll are, first grade, Alene Ras mussen, Kreta Fae Ashbaugh, and Salem Linen TOWELS Diamond Point hemmed and stitched. Very fine linen 65c Linen Hack Towels all white or col-ff f QC ored borders wUC to JuC i BROOKS HONOR Diabetes throat specialist tor tha necessarj treatment. . Mrs. E. Cj eUpating? A. NO. Q. Is ryl bread con A, T. Q. Is It possible to buy bot tied, oxygen for an asthmatic paticiV who finds difficulty in breathing? A. Yes, make tequiry at a rellsb drug store. e S. P. Q. X am II years eld, I ft 7H ins. tail what should X weigh 1 2. What wQl relieve leakage of the heart and what seneral rules wlO aid ln the cure? A-Tou should weigh about 141 pounds. 2. Each case must have epecifl attention and treatment. In seneral plenty of rest, and avoidance of un due exertion and exeltemenuashouM brins about Improvement. MIKE C Q. What win correo gases in the stomach? A. Correct your diet and avoM poor elimination. Ju. T. Q- Caa any kind of pneu monia be cured In two or three days? Au No. T. N. T. Q. What causes a funny feeling ln the head as though oni were going to taint? A. This may be due to poor cir culatlon. Build up your general health and your circulation will Im prove. 8. T? H. Q. What causes broken veins in the legs? A. Varicose veins are caused by Increased tension tn tne veins, due to either external pressure, soma obstruction of the deep veins, or, as In many oases, to habitual overex ertion, such as long standing. fsamifct. ims. Clarita Fuller; second grade are Robert Bailey. Maso Tamivasu. Elynor Fuller and LI f ford Wright. In The primary room there is one new ' pupil, Milo Nelson, in the second grade. Silverton Child -Seriously 111 SILVERTON, Jan. 9 Tony Do Santis, the little four year old son of Leogl De Santis of the Sliver ton Hills, was brought down to the Silverton hospital early this week where tt is said that he Is suffering from a case of appendi citis. The little fellow was taken ill Saturday night while the family was attending a Hills party at the community hall. John Tschants brought the boy and his parents to Silverton. Mrs. Do Santis is at the hospital with her son. EcaGGi?ttaQim Ac QDncaimei? Will appreciate these new frocks just a little more formal than the afternoon frock yet not in any way classed as an evening dress. A representative selec tion is now being shown in. our dress solon Others 9.75 to 19.50 QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES Open Sat. Nites Hill 8:30 fit ' W I