Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
The OREGON STATES?.! AN, 'Saiga, Orejron, Thursday Morning. May 23, 1931 PAGE FOUR "Wo Favor Sirav . r - From First Statesman, marcn xo, ioo THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spuague, Sheldon F. Sacsjxt. PublUkm Chaxles A. Spiugub - - - - BdiiorManaifer Srhmh F. SacKETT - - Member of the Aoclted Press . . . . tM PPt. mi Pacific Oiast Advertising Ikpresentativesi Arthur W. Stypea. Ine-. ' 'J" I,' rHBM , . Eastern Advertising Representatives! a . xi itm ih aaw . Entered at e PoHoffie at SoIOre SaamJJJ Uatt$r. Published tvery morning icevt Monday. tfustsess ete, 115 S. Cowtaarcial Street. - V SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I n Sunday. 1 Ma It cemat adriniiT where U Per .Me. "J. TTso . Wta aavance. Per - Br City Carrier: JO cent a month: , Copy 2 cent On train- Ml Nawe Stand- i , i rVj Under ,r-.vj. - THAT man ..aiacnauu, w ' - , t least; He has been sitting on the ponder keg of Cuban revolution i ?orT long time. Machado began hi power as a Btat Ss tSf ofpower proved Wundoing He. tot S2ed he would serve JJi ed to six years, then be secured re tomarv Latin meinoa oi wuuws V ::f; I jJo-wfrAVAr heard from again. I r fXrs d "to fleTthriu and now live in exile He has 3!Sd2e higher schools because of the- independent SLS Sfested by the students. The military is under his Sntend through t it he has dominated the entire country. eatinhi economic-condition of the country has ,one from had to worse. Cuba's expansion of sugar acreage fai war times resulted in such ast ormutMl entire industry has been well-nigh ruined. Milhons of Amer SSr cVpSal was invested in Cuba, and a targe portion of it ha? been wiped out through bankruptcies and canoed heavy deficits of plantations and sugar mills. The national debt has been increased enormously for the improvement of Havana and the building of roads. Now -taxes are not being paid and the situation becomes critical. ! Under the Piatt amendment "the United States retains bower of intervention in case of disorders there, but the American government is reluctant to interfere with-the ad ministration of the island. Our government is not support ing the Machado regime, and if a .revolution breaks out would probably do nothing unless anarchy prevailed. . Cuba is now one of the political -sore spots of the hemi sphere and the revolt of an oppressed people surely cannot fee much longer delayed. H The Conquest of HE sword of the Lord and of ulhis smote again and PwntTi nf the Amalekites are the fresh victims of the T conquest of Canaan. The secretary of the board of control and hi entire staff are given three days' 'notice on top of weeks of warning and the first of June will see the "new day" dawning in another department of the state govern ment. The zeal for economy is to-be sanctified by the. votive offering of many persons hitherto accounted faithful serv ants of the public t ! ' In the present case the public was spared any hearing . at all. No charges were preferred; so the public knows that the sole offense of the condemned is the fact that they had been appointed by some one. else. The mere fact that Carle Abrams had served under governors as radically different as Pierce, Patterson and Norblad and proved his worth to them was of no consequence in this period of political slaughter by windrows. The actual showing has been that the state for similar quantities and qualities has been mak ing its purchases Just as cheaply as Meier and Frank in the vast majority of cases and in some cases making even bet ter buys. But the new broom was put , in the hands of the governor by the overwhelming mandate of the people so . it must be worn out clear to the handle. Besides the Vacancies may be filled hy the pressing, hungry hordes of the faithful. So those who have been honest, conscientious and effi cient have the consolation of duty performed, as Meier and Holman lock the door in their faces; and they can take comfort in this that now the suspense is ever, The Man and the Job ! ONE" day recently in driving on the Rickreall road we picked up an elderly man bearing a heavy pack. He was on his way to Independence to try to get work, having failed to find anything after spending two days in Salem. We dropped him off at Independence and when leaving that town for Monmouth picked up another fellow bearing a pack. He was leaving Independence, having been unable to find employment. The incident is significant. Men out of work are continually on the move. Qne man enters a community hopefully, just as another leaves in discouragement. Our boast of 'Individual initiative -finrfe Ua Aim -4- - . . this situation where the man iruia wwii vj town, irom sxaie to state to locate emnlov ment. i J EmDlovment exchanires h . - , " " w uaawM w av4uiub kUC man with the job so he may not have to wander thus aim- Iessly from Place to nlace- Our trdit-irmi vt?K?SS??nen alon?ir?InPIace t0 Placft. thinking our respon sibility is over with if they are out of sight. Communities and individuals must learn tn he mnn orit.u. i transients. TheV are not vntrranf a -frnm W... Mostof them would like a "steady sir if they could only gt L The great sociological problem and economic as well, is how to handle men when the number of jobs is less than the number of men as seem. tn he tho - u . tiaii ,v. i: . , - v lJieseiit lime. 0 euM hvLe taA mfort have not discharged their re sponsibility when they wring their hands and bewail the hard tunes. Yet most of them are doing just that-plus in- rrpflsinff their f r?iVirrtj n O HI ":" . ' . " PETS seem to be growing , viiiYl"u lonneny, people are faS Tr?ffhtdhlS;,f ts son,birdS; turt and gold fish" Which is au rignt, because neonle need mnfaof. fv, : i w thl. .day of machinery and meihlm mu c Pe arVaU , wt to dotnUnme COm and then itVa p hnS 2p A lth tlfem- Cats may be wished onto the neigh f borsfor they are poor travelers; but dogs are always eafr bulletin sucevsta hnw n 4-fMnM-. a il . fair treatmt on ft, . tainera careful to prerent lajurto thSE&XSE'- - ZZ: " f. " vaat tourists snould remem . oer that trips are tedious to animals. Thev ira liV ? 'SSC? am No Fear Suxtf Atpef - M7r9 potior - - the Iron Heel e rha' has fortitude at Canaan, Cont. - CAUC1UC 1U out of a job I has to search MU1JS. 1 ": i more popular. Children and SS.T Malnutrition B7 C. C DAUER. MJ). f llMxitm Coumtj Health Iept. Ualnntrltlon la a defect rery 1 fnnnd In children of ac&ool and preschool age. There are tuo many ehlldrei who are not In the malnour ished daas who are. ' nnder weighf, A clear, distinction should be made between mal nntritlon and nnderwe 1 g- h . The child who afters -from malnutrition is easily . f aligned by ordinary ex orcise, la lrrita- tw a a. d&mc - ble. often sale. sleeps poorly, usually has a ca pricious appetite, ana nas poor resistance against Infectious dis eases. - unit M the children la this nnn mrm io tr cent or more below the arerage weight for their height and age, and others ar nearly up to the standard weight t have . the appearance ok mal nutrition with pallow. soft flabby And the- other accompani ments as mentioned aboTe. Stature, Not Food ' , On the other hand we often see aiirniiT nnin uui wirr cuiiu who may be ID to IS per cent De lowaV&Tago weight who has all tinMruiM of rohnst health. Thai. ohtMran hare Mceellent an- petites, sleep soundly, play hard without undue fatigue ana are not subject to more than the usu al number of colds and other In fectious diseases. They are by no main malnourished.. - Many of them come from families who are of slight stature. TThe children hay small bones and other char acteristics of smaller but healthy bodies. t fleet Imperatrre . Tha malnourished child : needs plenty of rest and a well regulated life that Insures n adequate diet. one; hours of sleep, fresh air. and protection from infectious dis eases as far as possible. The un riArwelrht hlld hn otherwise la in good health should hare close superrlsion in order to grre him the best chance to ' build up a strong body. He can not be ne rlActed Ttt ha need not be one whom there is a great amount of concern or worry, as the case may be with the malnourished child, f Both of these trnes of children nad more freouent examinations by a physician, especially the mal nourished, a check-up -at uuer- rals will often be the means discovering the -nresence of some disturbance that had not been ap parent at previous examinations. What With Broblemt Sit yraf U ilia boT artieU raises say qoediom i yonr mind, writ tht qnwtioa Ml d rad it aitfaer Tha Btataanuta or tba Marioa count j deptrtmnt at health. Tha aoiwar will appear io this colaaia.' Kama ahoald be aifned, bat will not ba saaa ia tba paper. Yesterdays " . . . Of Old Salem Town Talfcn from The States man of Baritar Days - . May 28, 19O0) About 60 women of the Turner precinct hare tiled petition oppos ing, the proposed amendment to giro women the ballot. CoL T. C Smith. A.' A. Gilbert. Mrs. Cameron and W. H. Simpson were among the Memorial day program speakers at tha nigh school yesterday. Oscar S teelhammer of SllTer- ton Is In the city Tisiting friends. ' May 28, 1821 "' . A ssedal school tax election has been called in aneffort to secure sanction of the voters for a 10- mill lery. Failure of the measure will mean abolishing manual training and domestic science In the Junior high school, the school librarian, some commercial work, use of the Y. M. C. A. and the school doctor and nurse. ' Memorial tablets for soldiers. sailors and marines of the world war will be placed as one of the rites of Memorial day. . Salem will make a strenuous bid for the championship In the motorcycle races In Portland to morrow and Monday. Hiram . T. Smith and Clarence Jllnshaw will enter the sidecar races. Daily Thought "Luck means, the hardships and .privations which yon have not hesitated to endure: the long nights you have devoted to work. Luck ' means tha appointments you" never failed to keep; the trains you never failed to catch." Max O'RelL , , The question asked by States man reporters yesterday was: "Do you think Governor Meier has a right to hire or tire any employe he sees fit to. provided he is within the executive depart ment's supervision?" Clinton Standish, special deliv ery carrier: "I guess it is. He seems to be doing it." Betty Hydo, Willamette maU versity senior: "I don't think it's right but t didn't vote for him so I probably shouldn't say anything. I rave around at home but my dad Just says pooh pooh . George Avertt, Spaaldinf Log. gin Co.: "No. I certainly do not think ha should have - so macn power." ... "V 1Und. Betty Loo. ajoacax -i aon't know but that's what they seem to do all over the country." Otto Pnnlus, attorneys "Strict I ekin : practically, yes. as the governor no one man pos- g New Views I j HERES HOW i ll i5 I lit I i . I UMKL? a " a " w aaw km I SFaahalMaeMlBlNSMaaiMSMa fjMNT a )0O tS k. Hituca &j mna . roetuMaxjkMCucaMuty trviAC 5W i I -a Tomorrow: Father Time Cannot Destroy This Paper. BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS i I told yon so: . . I Erery normal person is tn the self elected I told yon so class. Xt is natural for one to be proud of the tact that he has made a good guess; it is a pardon Ale pride, .f j . -v I We hare- good authorit y, though, that a prophet, from im memorial times, has risked much in making bis prognastieations among bis own folks. Or, as you will perhaps recall, it was said a long time ago by tha highest au thority that "a prophet la - not without honor saye in his own country. s Well, the , Bits man - began a considerable number of years ago to say In the public printa that we hare here in the Willamette ralley the land of diversity and the country of opportunity. This is the land of opportunity because it it the land of diversity. 7-:-V.S V. ; Our opportunities came mostly from, the fact of our diversities; because we hare so many fran chise or possible franchise crops; crops that are exclusive here, or that can be produced to greater perfection here than elsewhere, or with larger per acre yields, or at lower costs, considering. low overhead, email comparative price of land, freedom from fail ures when the causes of them are guarded against, etc, etc m ' Take cascara bark. It is a nec essity for the drug trade. There is nothing else Just as good. And it grown to perfection only in western Oregon and Washington and northwestern California and British Columbia. It Is a fran chise) crop with us, ; - V The writer, began saying, years ago, and kept on repeating at fre quent intervals, that : tha time would come when cascara. bark would bo produced as a cultivated crop here, for the trees in the wild state would after a while be 'destroyed. This prophecy ia com ing true. Some plantings hare been made lately. There are vast aeres here, idle and slacker acres, that might now be very valuable had these predictions . been heeded. ' - ; : - ' When the writer began saying Salem had the opportunity of be coming tha strawberry center of the -world, there were grown in this district only enough for the local market for domestic use. Now any one or scores of our plantations would glut that mar sesses or should possess .so much power but with the governor in command of the board of control ha virtually has the power." FOR ANY CHILDREN" are happy and carefree - by nature, so when they cry for no apparent reason any careful mother worries. No one can always guess just what is wrong: but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prepara-. tion and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as CHILD ' w ,v Any. By EDSON I jX Iuteo- ey eejirirHu ' aa a a fA a . W . Aj4Cief(T v -to oeTHr . THE- StCtrl MOT TO -.-i s.i.i t rsA V2d -ket. But Oregon has since become the outstanding leader among the states in L the canning and cold packing of strawberries, la quan tity' as well as quality. Another thing. When the first ftrtage of experimentation in cold packing had passed, the writer predicted that the time - would soon be here when the soft or Marshall type of strawberries would eclipse in i profitable pro duction the Etterburg or canning type, because of the cold packing of the former and he was given the horse laugh. That time has already arrived. The prices now being paid are on a par, the only difference being that the con tracts for tha soft type require the hulling of them, while the Et terburg berries are taken as they come from the vines. The differ ence In not returns Is made up by the larger per acre yielda of the Marshall type. Most growers will say it is more than made up. W V Vi ,v . Credit the early development of the cold pack or "frozen" ber ry process largely tq our own can nery managers, like W. O. Allen of the Hunt plants and other leaders of the Industry. Credit It to Salem, the canning center of the northwest, ' ; - A leading California authority told tha writer last year that he would venture the prediction that the cold packing process would go to greater . lengths than was then even dreamed of, in the growth In favor tha country over net only of western Oregon strawberries, but also of loganberries and our other bush fruits. He said it would show up the high qualities of our berries as compared with any ' other I in such outstanding ways as to but our section: in a quality class away above the line of competition. ' "W Events are daily verifying his prophecy. And the forward march of per acre tonnage of our berries of quality has only started. With irrigation and the known methods of ' the forehanded ; grower, , and those that will be learned, the average tonnage to the acre will be much more than doubled. , : j This will be the recognized land of diversity it is destined to be when we diversify more. When we specialize in the things we can do best; get above the dull line of competition on an equality with less favored sections. We must grow still more walnuts and filberts, and chestnuts. No sec tion can compete with us on an equal tooting. r -U la S Mint growing was boosted here by the writer, when, it was gen- baby has a fretful e'pell, is feverish and cross and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes t's a touch of colic. Sometimes it is constipation. Just keep Castoria handy and give freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow promptly. All through babyhood, Cas toria is a mother's standby, and wise mothers do not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Just increase the . dose of Castoria and keep the youngster's stomach sweet and ' the bowels in good order. To be sure ot getting genuine Fletcher's Castoria you should look I or this signature T3T a-" V 1 I f ' . - - . : . s " , ' ,' - ' . - "V r " ) ::.-.--... -:.. . . .vX-.v: x-- . .-.v.". ..-..". :-;:: : . :-:-.;:-: :-x-:-:---:-. :::..".;:-.-: . . -:-', :- --, :-:-:-.-:J..: - . v , 1 MAKE Travers Lorrimer. shell-shock' ed war veteran and son of weal thy Margaret Lorrimer, mistakes pretty Mary Lou Thurston tor Delight Harford, whom he is sup posed to have married, in Eng land. Mrs, Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to assume the role of Delight of whom no trace can be found. Travers is told, he must begin with friendship. His interest in life ia . renewed. No mention is made of bis marriage until the visit - of Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's friend. Then Travers, be lieving Larry is in love with Mary Lou, reminds her she Is his wife. At Christmas. Mary Lou, irritated by Travers' lack of holiday spirit terms him selfish. Brought to his senses, he Joins his mother and Mary Lou in delivering gifts to the needy. At the Veterans hos pital Travers meets his old bud dy. Jimmy McEwan and plans to help him. Travers gives Mary Lou a sapphire ring and speaks of the seal ring: he gave' her. CHAPTER XXVL Her heart sank, she was sud denly blackly, depressed. He had married Delight Harford then . with a seal ring. His own, she im agined. 8he tried to smile and succeed ed only in looking wistful and un happy. ; ' - - v: Well, she'd Let hinr think she'd been . : awfully poor after the "death" of her cousins! It had to go," she managed to say. .- He nodded, thinking he under stood, but wondering why , sure ly It hadnt been valuable, could not have brought very much! But his . heart constricted with - pity tor her. tba hard, difficult times she must have, bean through and of which she was so reluctant to speak.- v. - Then, he begged, "for the sake of .Christmas-time, will you wear this one . . . for ... met" 8he "loved Jt! It was beautiful, it was perfect. She slipped it on her finger, her eyes turned from his suddenly radiant face to Mrs. Lorrlmer's. Margaret nodded. quieuy. Larry broke into what he fond ly hoped was a carol and the ten sion was over, the moment had passed. Love On Sight Later Jenny Wynne came over with half a dozen youngsters, to demand to see all the presents, to nibble at candy and fruit and to drink egg nogg, tha old-fashioned kind that you don't drink, aft er all, but eat with a spoon. And tha moment he laid eyes upon Jenny, Larry's fate was sealed. -' She was as slim and as curved as a birch tree. She had flyaway yellow curls and deep brown eyes. erally thought to be a fad. There are 60 essential oil plants known to commerce for their high priced products that can be grown here to perfection; above tha mean Una of competition. We should produce and -process them . all. From tansy to .attar of roses. I H U In drug garden products we ean surpass all other sections. That field should have attention. This is the greatest flax and hemp country known. Only halt a start has been made in this field surely destined to vast . develop ments. The possibilities are big ger than mines of gold. In seed growing we have made only a start. Our long harvest time, with advantages of favoring soil and seasonal sunshine and showers, make the possibilities in this field almost limitless. . .. We will face no dread or dan ger of overproduction when we soft pedal all the lines in which we compete on an equal foottng with, other states and sections, and occupy our rightful place on the high grounds which oar fran chise crops entitle us to preempt and hold. , la Why compete, when nature en dows us with qualities and oppor tunities ' that, for the taking. would place our country above competition everyone; BEACH! TO WEAR OVER THE HOLIDAY--THERE ARE NONE SMARTER THAN THOSE AT SHIPLEY'S PAJABIAS wo nice eott One and two pice cotton ACTv prints and silk pongee. ' PAJAMAS One and two piece printed apuquea. some - -i Atf plain 1 .... Xa4D KNIT SUITS j Two and three piece . Summer shades, marked down rj PAJABIAS Terry Qoth Pajamag "put on a towel," 8 piece O Ai) complete . . OeaaW BELIEVE Her chia was pointed and so was her wit. She was an adorable little person and she was If years .Old. ; J.',v - 'I'm a goner!" groaned Larry to Mary Lou. "How much money has she?" "Millions, my poor dear! Her father is Wynne, of American Steel!! v . - . - Larry was crushed. But not for long. ,i.v-.. - -- - if "Even a steel king -might wel come a -rising young novelist as a son-in-law," he announced, "and I have; threa chapters written. Mary Lou, something tells me I will spend avlot of time in West- rill. Conn." At midnight they turned back the rugs and turned on the radio and danced. Larry and Jenny floated about the floor in a series pf graceful meanderlngs and bril liant - wisecracks. ' Mary Lou, standing by . Lorrimer, watched them. Now was her opportunity to rid him completely of any mad ideas he might still harbor. " . "Larry's gone absolutely mad Over Jenny - Wynne," she whis pered, fand he's sunk in gloom because he's a poor reporter and she's one of thesa heiresses yon read about., "Jenny, has enough for two.' answered Lorrimer, Light hearted. 1 "Larry wouldn't cars for that arrangement,'' remarked Mary Lou. - i: '..-. I "Goo tor Larry. Well, i well have to! give him a hand np . . although playing 'Cupid is rather i" ut of my line. Delight, I've not anced since since a night you may remember. Shall we try again?",!- ' She gvs herself into his arms, conscious that Margaret and Dr. Mathews, who was present, were watching: Conscious, too, that Jenny and her gang were also ob ervantj amaied but too well bred to ahow it. - I "Good: heavens," said Jenny to Larry, he hasn't . danced since the watt Wonders will never tease! That girl's a darling, though.! Re's In lore with her, of course if , . who could help it? Does ii i break your heart you know her pretty well, don't you?" and shi looked at him from un der .curling lashes in an entirely Wicked fashion. - 1 i . "No.f J Larry -answered, steer ing that armful of mischief round; the room, "no, it doesn't A NEW SAVINGS PLAN for yo u r COY or GIRL Deposits as low as 23 o par week for each 9IOOO life in surance. . ..." . . Ages from 1 day up with full insurance coverage at age 5 years. Deposits waived by Company In event of death or total permanent disabil ity of payor. - Write for Tenr ChiWa rat art." which explains tba plan. WE6TT OLD FE JNSUAANCS COMPANY Waat Caaat Ufa I Saa VfaaiclBca. Calif. With obUgatlaK aaa "Tow Child's Satan." Maaaa-U. ; City. -ltata- Daairabla Aaaaeiaa ArallabU (Check aqoara for iafaraiattae) i is m m HUNTING FOR , CLOTHES SILK HOSE " Extra special fun fashioned pure thread silk. Summer shades. Pure white in cluded. Also mesh weave and Q lisle sport hose .D7C swim surra , All wool, bright colors, sun -and backs, can fit daughter mother and grandma , HATS Group ot Summer . shades' and black. Special : . SUITS - Special orices for this j week on many styles oi Knitted suits. SHIPLEY'S By FAITH BALDWIN break my heart. Tes, I know her very well. No, of course he cpuld not help being in love with her any mora than I can help being in love with you." "You're a fast worker!" com mented Jenny, with admiration. The air music was lively, the air music was provocative. Mary Lou found dancing easy. Lorry danced well he hadn't forgot ten. He danced her cleverly un der the mistletoe which was caught with a bright ribbon to the glittering crystal chandelier. Sto?ped her there, an instant . , . and kissed her ... Love Conquers ' "The musie went on and the dancing: Mary Lou's knees were weak ...-.! were shaking under her. Margaret had seen that kiss. KMathews. too. and perhaps the otners. Tnat aian t matter, how ever. And - Lorry had aaid no word. What did matter was the intolerable pressure at her heart, the sense of falntness, the sudden piercing knowledge. She loved him ... she loved him . . . terribly. And she was liv ing a lie ... a false Delight. 1 j Somehow or other that even-f ing, which had commenced so' happily and which suddenly changed to an Interminable night mare, ended. When the good-bys had been said and the voices of departing guests faded and the purr of motors grew fainter, Mary Lou finally reached her room. She nndreesed, - endured Mrs. Lorrlmer's friendly "May I look in. Just to see that you're not too tired to cover yourself up?" and, after the older woman had gone, she lay awake, wretch ed, toe miserable for tears, star ing at the dim shapes of the fur niture, wondering what she could do, what she must do. ' As" she lsy there it grew clear er in her tormented mind that (Continued on page ) y r r WHEN A CHILD TAKES COLD watch his Bowels i A t bo checked, in a few hours by giving his bowels the proper care. Dr. Caldwell proved this, time after time, in his 47 years' practice. . Dr. Caldwell's tame was ac quired as a specialist in tha Ills of women and children. His rec ord of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique la American medical history. The laxative used in his prac tice a compound of pure-herbs, pepsin and other' milk ingredi ents is ideal for the Dowels of any child. You have this famous doctor's word that it is safe even for a tiny Infant. Every child likes its syrupy taste. " It acts quickly; but cannoti gripe. Dr. Caldwell's 4 Syrup Pepsin will remove all the .sickening mucus waste when a child hag caught cold It relieves the head aches, biliousness, belehlng. bloating, etc.. dna to constipa tion. It keeps the bowels open in children's diseases. Keep Dr. Caldwell's - Syrup Pepsin handy to use when any member of your family needs a safe, certain laxative. It Is good for all ages I All drugstores Have the big bottles. vDsuVV. B. Ca to will's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative 1 Qf? XeaJ . hats, light 1 AA .1,UU mJ r 1 J L Y r 7 " " ; " ' ' " " -