Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
Beaches hi m SHUULCI KIT Lake Lylle Garibaldi Bar View Saltalr Elmore ' ," Rodcaway Manhattan Bayocean BUOY RESTAURANT ! Sad. Bnildisg Mntk f P.O. Cafe Wr la : and Kastnrant eoaabia4 I " ' Opt an boars '' Job inimoa, Proa.. ".; . Bckaway, Or. CAMP COMFY TaraUntd Ttnts and Cottigat for Xsnt astata aaal 4hf f Sa . aitnarii as a t jlanAl am. : van ton t tba bathing baaeba. Beach Court bw, seat, elnsa aad aama '. lib a; will furnish y.n room and board ; at rcaaoaabla rataa, Far iwaarvationa address proprlators: :. .... . .-. '.. . -. ' lb. at Mrs. A. 8. Wailing, ftocksvty, Or HOTEL ELMORE ; M roam a aalid comfort; avnrythlne boma- lika, aaal aad clean. , Htriatly bona nooav lac.i Jtatca nodarata. . r.. , Tar Baaarrationa addrau J. J. XXX1S - ! SOCXAWAT. OBE. BAR VIEW Cottages and Tents Bead ta brinf it tba SANITARY MARKET Off 8. P. Depot ; Raekaway." Ora. ', f Trcab aad earad aueata , CI am a, Craba, PUb, ate. Pataraaa sad Baaaatt Propa. ROCKAWAY GARAGE Expert Repairing, Etc. Tira, Oils, Oraaaea Aeeaasoriea On tba Highway at Roekavty Sadarbarg Spanenr Boekaway. Oregon A$k For Elmore Bakery Bread Praxb Svary Day Pboaa UTi fcockaway, Ora Vi bav. tents and cottages eomplete- Tonr knit eaaa and silverware. - uinera iy faraUbad to all job n rill etere. bad apriaaa. mattress, diahea aad eookinf ntenaile. aad yon can enpplr tha raat. Water, lifhta and frca wood aatil Aornat 1st. 91 par da aad ap. Lota of room at Bar View. A lady , eangbt a 73 pound halibut ff tha Jetty last weak. Praa clam baka Sunday Jolr Slafc . The Wise Way $ . ' BAB VIEW, TILLAMOOK CO OB.' GARIBALDI GARAGE . S ' . - ! ATJTO BEPAIXIXa OVXZHAUUKQ '". . ' .; ," ": I, ". V " -' ' I ' V - : Oaadyw mv;;. ' Xlcaelia ;.-,y ; . Aja -Ayi ; Barara ' ' ' ; V '- . Tlrea aad Tabae ; ; GaaallB, OUa. Oraaaaa f ' Haaalaf raaaa faf IS cart fi. X. Ebaldoa, Prop. Oartbaldl. Ora. SALTAIR H0TELr . Opem all tba yaar arannd. Tba btt kt aacoaimodationa oa tha baaebea aay U bad at thta hateL Bay yoaa ticket liraat ta Saltair atatioa. -., ?:.;.t ,,r Kb and lira, f . leyoooi, Piopa. . BAXTAXB OBB.' ' " H OCEAN VIEW COURTS , - Orarlooklaf Ua Oaaaa, TuntUbad eoaapleta light, wood,water yd Janitor .aorrlca fraa. Madera room (mm: five bada aad all faraiabiaga far rent, Wrlta " 1 ' - 0. BY Tuniat - Bockaway, Ora. COTTAGES FOR RENT Alaa eattagaa aad lota for aala, $300 ap; tarma ta anit - Beautiful loeatloa adjoining Creaeaat Lake aad 800 feet from adge. Bightitnd Park. Welch & McFall rauir IT FAIRS sows It May Be That the Best Biro's' Are Being Raised by the Small Breeders and Back Lotters, Not the Big Breed ersPlain Talk by a Montana Woman Who Found the Water Fine. Xa&katua Baack Manhattan. Ora, GARIBALDI BEACH HOTEL New Ifanagemeat 40 Toonaa Dlalag raom acnrka. Oar effort ta eanaUntly ta) kaap tha place bomalika aad refined. Vartla Kaaatg. Prap. At tba water'a edge Oarlhaldl. Ora. Church's Confectionery .Ica Cream, 8oft Driaka " Home made Caadiea, ate. . i T. Cbnrck, Prop. Opp. B. P. Depot Bockaway. ora. Kodatc the Beaches ' Tkaa bring year fOau ta aa BOCSAWAT STTJSXO ' Id. H. 'Wood. Prop. Larga Lin a Tiaw Poatearda Ry Mrs. W. T, Thompson. Are you going to sk-ow some of your "chickens" at your county or state fair? No? Well, why not? "Oh, well, I compete with those big: fellows who make a business of breeding fancy poultry." Don't be too sure of that. Just listen to what Judge E. C. Branch told me last winter at the Montana State Show at Helena when I asked him the question: "Who raises the best White Orpingtons?" Of course I referred to the big fellows whose names and winnings are well known, to all readers of the poultry papers. rHi answer was a surprise to ne then and I pass it along to my sister and brother amateurs for their encouragement. He said: "The beat birds are being raised here and there over the country by the small breeder and the back lotter." This applies with equal force to all the breeds and vari eties. Who knows, perhaps the best cockerel or pullet of the year is now maturing in your back yard 1 and yon don't know it. This is not going to be a learned treatise on the art of growing, fit ting and snowing, but merely a little common sense talk amongst ourselves. Possibly I may give you a bit of ray own personal experi ence before I get through. Don't be frightened by all this learned twaddle about preparation of "birds" for the show. Just as though this fitting was the whole thing and. that quality .-didn't count This isn't the fact. Though of couse it does help the appear ance some, Just as it does when you wash Willie's face and hands and comb his hair and perhaps put on a clean waist before the company comes. This once over doesn't really make Willie a better or more per fect child, but it does help the casual observer to realize that Willie Is good to look upon. But bow much does the beauti ful hand embroidered, ribbon be decked dress fool the expert "Bet ter Babies Judge?" Not one little bit. He takes the measurements. puts the babies on the scales. Then loand behold! Ferhaps the per fect baby is the Japanese, Negro, Indian or from the home of the great middle class. So it is with the poultry Judge. He too, has his standard to go by. The Standard of Perfection. Not withstanding much current belief to the contrary, he Judges the birds before him. rather than their owners. As a matter of fact, if he shows any preference, it Is in favor of the new beginners and for their encouragements Let me tell you one thing more about these judges. Notwithstanding much criticism as to the inca pacity, stupidity and favoritism of these same poultry Judges, they do as a matter of fact frequently show faint glimmerings of real 9 common chicken-sense. visit the fair wnne the judging is going on, or what is better still, after the ribbons are placed; ask the Judge to explain to you why the birds in youx clasa were so placed. You will be surprised to note how much pleasure this seems to give him. You know he is a chicken crank. Would rather talk chicken than eat. I've known them to miss a meal to help out some embryo fancier to judge his own birds, or to advise him how my experience. Feed your grow ing birds generously with food that makes bone, muscle, frame and substance, then during the last month before the show add an extra, amount of corn or other fat tening grain. . With lots of sour milk at all times. A few days be fore the fair, wash their faces and hands, just as you do Willie's be fore the company comes. Then coop them in a nice light coop with plenty of clean straw or shav ings and trust to the fairness and intelligence of the judge. Try it this once. "Bnrap" yourself into the pool. The water is fine. Mra. W. T. Thompson, Bozeman. Mont. CHURCHES METHODIST First Methodist Kpisropa) State and Church atreeti. Rrv Blame K. Kirk-patru-k, minuter. :15, old time class mting, room 4 downstairs: 9:43 a.m., Sunday ernoot. Alpbeiis J. Ji11ett, sui ermteudnt; 11 mm. aenson fcj Ret. E. K. Gilbert, dtetrirt superintendent of the SaleiD distrirt; 4:30, union' services in Willson park; 7 p.IU, senior and inter-m-diat league meet in their usual pla o ev.niflt ' ervMe. The iku.) lO mate UP hiS breeding pens tO t VH''rMa-v prayer and praise ser . . a fc r i. sci. .iiraiiircri. tuniir n . . 1 1 1 1 . JILLAMOOK COUNTY. BEACHES I Par general Baal Batata, addresa ar ae , W. A. DAVIES Llcanaad Agent Bockaway, F. O. STAGE TO TILLAMOOK Taa Ocean War Btaga lines operate fear larre CadilUa aseaagar fcvaaea, faJly hLffita7 twi TwuBd trips betweem Vortlaad aaaf TUlk viTTigaxd sad MeMUavtfle. v :V. lava Portland (Hotel Hort) t:lS a.m. Leave Ttgard Leava MeMinaviUa lO.'OO aja. Arrive Tillamook 1:40 p.m. f :S0 a.m. 1:0S aoa, 12:i0 p.m. 1:80 BJB. Leave Tillamook Leave afelaiaavUlo Leave Tigard ArrtTe fartUad 1:00 p.m. 2:80 p.m. 8:44 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:80 p.m. 6:85 pja. 1:05 pja. i.n aim r? Salem people may make a great Bavin g la tuna' and money by taking tkeaa Cadillae ears at either lfeHlaavUla ar Tigard. - ' Tot Baaarvatioaa Bkaaa Broadway I960 ar 73 W Tillamook PLAN FOR A REST AT ULake Lytle Hotel On' Tillamook Beach, Oregon where you may enjoy surf and lake bathing, boating, sea and lake fishing,, clam digging. Hiking, horseback riding and dancing. Duck hooting in season. ; ?' Road in Excellent Condition. V Rates from $4.00 to $6.00 per day. according to accommoda lions taken ; weekly rates: American plan. -- These prices Include bathing facilities, dancing, etc . i . j .For Reservations Address LAKB IiVTL.fi HOTEIi 1 P. O. Rockaway, Oregon . i . 1 JULIA M. PARKER, Owner . ' JPeoce qmdJPsravcicy- Here you won't be disturbed by the blaring jazz of overnight J crowds You get: a chance to ENJOY yourself and have a little pri- : ; " vacy, Come to Tents, Bungalows, Hotel, . Largest Natatorium on the coast SOUND TIRES SOUND ALL AROUND are better today than they , ... .. j have ever been Our new tires are selling fast -- , '!"-'. Have yon ever not.cerl the number of Sound Tires in use in Salem? It would sur prise you if yon look at the tires on each car in town to see how many of them are - I - . ' ' Sound All Around Vick Bros. Sound Dealers Trade and High Streets A "WANT AD. IN TIIE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS 1 eliminate some weakness, or to improve some good points. Now don't be afraid to show your birds. It's lots of fun after you once get started. It's a good deal like standing on the beach, seeing others enjoying the water and longing, yet dreading the plunge. Then along comes some one and bumps you right in all over. You get wet all over, also mad all over, but it is such good sport and you enjoy it so much that you feel almost like thanking the one who bumped you in. He knew just how much fun it was and wanted you to have the same experience. I got bumped in just that way myself. Not into the water how ever. But really now, I did learn to swim in ten minutes after I was -1 pretty nearly forgot myself well I was grown up and was a grandmother twice. But that was not the bump I had reference to, it was into the poultry show room. If you promise not to repeat this story I'll tell you in strict confi dence Just how it came about. All the married folks, no matter what yoar sex, can fully appreci ate myfeelings and the provoca tions endured that prompts me to remark, that there are compensa tions . even when one's "team mate", is by nature endowed with sublime ignorance, or as they claim, with "excellent Judgment and supreme faith." ,m tne earner days wnen I was strictly an amateur and newly ar rived in Montana, they were hold ing their county poultry show in Bozeman. Well, this team mate of mine persuaded. me of course against my better Jtrdgmeht -to enter a few chickens, "just for the fun of it." They were not "birds" as yet. Well, he hunted up an old dry goods box; grabbed up out of the laying pens' the required number of old and young chick ens hens and roosters and dumped them right into the box. Then we all drove to town. "He" wanted to drive right to the show room with them, bat I was wiser and insisted on putting the team and chickens In the hitch barn. It was those earlier days before the auto. Then I went to the show room to look over the competition already, as sembled. I had my way then. I was glad' I went over. My! Oh my! Madison Square Garden had nothing on those chickens. They were washed and blued, pol ished and manicured. I never knew such beautiful poultry existed out side of an artist's brain or the pages of the Standard of Perfec tion. I just knew my birdies did not have the ghost of a show. I declared they should go right straight home. I didn't have my way then. It was the old, old story. You know the way of the man with the woman since the world began. Anyway, I wasn't going to visit the show if he did put them in. And I didn't then. But when my "baby boy" came home from high school two days later and broke the news to me gently, say ing that my coops were bedecked with all colored ribbons, even more gaudily than ever was Joseph of old when attired in his coat of many colors then I relented and went to the show. Certainly those ribbons did look good to me. My only regret was that the coops were not bigger so they could have put more of them on. And the chickens, no. I mean "birds." Were they mine that I had ' brought in so reluctantly three days earlier? It didn't seem possible. Certainly they looked bigger and finer. Must have been as much puffed up over their rib bons as I was. Then I learned that a bird looks 50 per cent bet ter in a coop than when running in a pen or in the yards. Try it and see. Then you will not be so afraid of competing with the un known. Then I went over to take a look at those beautifully-washed and manicured birds. They didn't hare many ribbons on them, and I couldn't tell why. Then I asked cue of the officials. He merely flipped over the entry tags in very superior manner and called mv attention to some words scratched on the back, then walked off. , You've all heard people refer contemotuously to' tome : one's handwriting as looking like chick en tracks. Well if my Orpingtons couldn't make neater scratches than that judge and easier to read, then I'll eat old "Snowflake Queen, and sne is no longer spring chicken either. On care ful examination these scratches looked like this! - "Disq. stubs "Disa. sprigs." . I didn't know what they meant then. I am wiser now, " and so : he. Especially since he caught a hen in the dark and slipped her into my choicest old- pea last winter at Helena in place of "Snowflake 875" with aa official record of 288 eggs at the All-Northwest Egglaying Contest. Instead of the blue and purple rib bons which I confidently expected. Judge Charlie Greenfield wrote the same old legend: "Disq. , Stubs.- - - Take this advice from me out ot r BCea or old id the ritv for a luf. UiVittd ( any or all servicea. Jason IA fmArial Wintpv n1 Jf. tenun struts, Tbomaa Ailif-son, pstor l-8pit the so-ralled summer stamp every drpurtmfot of tttr church is active aJ we are running full tam ahtii Sun day. August 21 will not be any exreutioa. huaday school convenes at 9:45 with Superintendent Jiafeman in chara-v. atrangera and visitors welcome. Iwo service at 11 a.m., aduitorium. Rev. C JJay, M.A., Wyoming conference. Jun ior church. M it a Florence M iller. ren-nt I v of Chicago traininc school. Combined service of the Epworth league and even ing service from 7 to 8:30. Kv. Mr. HpauJding, , Columbia river conference. m speaa. I Here will be good mraic and good singing and food preaching at all of the .services. Aiaka your plans to come and worship with us. We pre mise you a profitable time. Junior de votional meeting on Wednesday evening. 7. p.m. and adult prayer meeting at 6 clock. - Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal riutentn ana Mill streets. Serviceg at 11 o clock when Rev. 1. C. liassell will preach; Sunday school at 12. teaaeoa. servicea. Toa are welcome to all our First Cbriatiaa Ceater aad r High streets. J. J. Evana. torojsler. . . f-veiuag services will le raad at this chorck today aad the full programa of the ettarrh will be givew both aaomiag and evening. Xfiecial aaaaieal numbers are beia pre pared for the servirea. "Head Orih doxy'' and "Applied Chrt(ality,, will be the paster' a themes. The Bible school earnestly invite young and okt to Bbett for Bible stati? at 9:45., The aim ia preparation for better ri!uenhii aad atronger character. A welcome to aft at alt acr aervicea. XATTE AT SAHrTS -Chare of Jeaaw Cariat of 1-atter Xhay 'Saiata Sunday achoei at 10:30 VV- iHtaf at 11:30. At me Ansery. 10a are wetceaae. Court Street Christian Xo.-th Seven teenth uil Court streets. biMe chl 9:15 a te Our Bible school aupermren dent will be bark from his vjjtioa. Let's have a feig erewd to reet hisa Sermons: a.m.,. '"Oruria. aad l'nroose of the Church.-' P.M.. ''The Place of N. T. in Christianity." The vol unteer board meets s Monday at S p m. Mid-week service Thursday. 8 p.m. Vou are welcome. R. L. Putnam, sutor. First T'nited Brethren Tew Park. Bible school at 1" am., preaching at 11 a.m. Junior Of. at 11 a.m. in the parsonage, senior C.E. at 7 p m., preach ing at S p.m. Mid week prayer meeting, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Will upend psrt of the time singing. C. W Corby, paator CHRIST LUTHERAN Fast State and ITighteenth streets Sunilay school at 9:45 am. Preaching service, tiern-on, at lf:3o am.. Sub ject, "Of What Ioe the Widow at the Temple Treasury Remind I'st" Visi tors are welcome. There will be no ev BAPTIST First Baptist- Marion and Liberty streets.' - Sunday school. 9:45 n.na, b Ite worship, 11 a m. and 8 n.jsu. -lr. Myrwa W. II syncs will preach at both services. sVT.P.iy:50 p.m. ' Senior ieadSr, Ruth, Rom; second division leader. Ward Southwertlt. Prayer letting on Thursday veiling 8 pas. On Angnat 8d Dr. Hoit," a former pastor, will preach in the morning and the pastor in the evening-.. '.- CHXTBCH OP GOD - " 1546 North Chore street J. 3. tGA leapie, pastor. Sunday school 10 a preaching service 11 a m . young people meeting t:4.V and preaching aervieo fol low ing at T:SO p.m. Prayer meeting oa Wednesday evening, 7 :S0. We cordially invite the public to attend any or all ot the services. CHRISTIAN BCXCSrCB First Chorea 440 Chemeketa street. At 11 a n., Bible lessen, subject, "Mind" Sunday school at : !.: Wednesday evening, testimonial Keeling ot 8 o'eks-ck. Readme room. -Mason Temple, open from ll:45 t S p.m. All ,ar cordially Invited to our, aervicea and to our reading Evangelical Chemeketa and street, I". V. Lauher. pastor.' Sunday achoel at 10 am. snipeet, 'Vrhen are get reli4 gioh," Y.P.A. at T p.nr. bf Ernest Zinn Sermon at 7:45. Service -at FnMlIan.4 at S p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday t Annointments Possible At Meet ng. Tuesday : - Member of i h so-called sol dier's bonus commission "vtH meet in Salem Tuesday, when tinal ac tion 'will be taken with relation to adopting rules and regulation a governing the j administration ot the bonus act,! It was tald that the commission afso would take up applications for attornejt and appraisers at this session. V More than IPO attorneys bare applied for position under th bonus act, while nearly twice this number of applications have been received from proapecttve apprais er. Under the bonu law th at torneys will rHNve not Jto t ceed $10 tor each abstract exam ined, while the- appraiser will no paid $'S for each tranaacUon re ferred to their " ittentlon. Both the attorney aud appraiser win pe paia oy tne pucau4, ru out ot the state (appropriation of SS0.000 authorised for adminis tration of the 1W. .. .... . . i In Vienna a sc planted eyes Into it see. Here la,' "Wind tlirer,r entlst has trans a fish and made a hint for the i .. . U I Presenting The New Buick Four Center Street Methodist Episcopal Xorth Thirteenth and Center streets, O. 9. Boeder, minister. Sabbath school Hi a.m., II. H. Uralapp, superintendent. Preaching at 11 in' Gernam by Rev. J. W, Beckiey. No evening service, i Ieslie Methodist Episcopal Horace X. Aldrich, paster. 9:45 an? , Sunday school. E. A. Khoten, superintendent; 11 a.m., public worship with sermon by the pastor, theme, "Honoring God's Agents" The choir will sing. "Blessed be the Name of the Lord," Adams, with bari tone solo by Kenneth Kogers. The of fertory golo, "Pilgriir.a of the Night." Parker, will be sung by Max Alford. No evening service. This congregation will eooperste in the service in Willson Park 4:30 p.m. i I FRIENDS Sooth Salem Friends South Comtner eial and Washington streets. Hunday school 10 a.m., morning worship 11 o'clock. Short aermon for tiie children at the c?ose of Handay school. Chris tian endeavor at 7 -and preaching at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and abort Bible study Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Walter 8. Wright, superintendent. Ka tban Swabb, pastor. Highland Friends Service held in the Highland school building. Bible school at lO a.m., Clifton Ross, super intendent. Our school is keeping up well in . attendance and is doing good work fflfe.Jlav.e r!isse .for all ages knd yon. Will unit a welcome winu na. Morning wor ship at 11. Young peoples' C.E. mtet ing at 7 and preaching at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting oa Thursdoy at 8 p.m., held in the basement of the school building. Young peoples' prayer meeting and Bible study at the parsonage on Wednesday at 8 r rn. Mr. ?,ee will enntinne her RiSle The new Uulck Pour is a: distinctively Buick creation in every feature of design and construction. It embodies those principles of construction that have char acterized Buick automobiles for more than twenty years. The engine is of the famed Buick Valve-in-Head typo. The bore is 3 3-8 Inches the stroke 4 3-4 inches, wheel base 109 inches, turning radius, 36 feet. A Marvel carburetor with the new auto matic heat control insures proper vapor ization of the common low grade of com mercial gasoline. Multiple disc clutch, the transmission and universal joint are of standard Buick con struction the universal Joint being lubri cated from the transmission - The rear axle la the three-quarter float ing type with semi-elliptical type spring front and -rear.' The frame la a deep channel section, strongly re-lnforced 'with four cross members.' .sh . v . - - - ,-i t ' I , --- ' High ' pressure Alemlte system provides lubrication, Delco equipment! with Exlde battery' Insures efficient starting, lighting and Ignition. j; ! , , All models have non-glare headlight lenses all are complete with tire 'carrier and . extra rim. Closed models jafe. equipped s with adjustable windshield Tisors, wind-J shield cleaner, dome light, I rentllatlng windshield. ' adjustable windows, . and sun shade In rear window. Cord Tires Standard Equipment on all Model " See usfor Specifications and Dellevery Date- TIUCES OP BUICK Fonts - a Askawa aaaatA - snjr aksst S W two t'assenger uoaasier, zz-d . ..iiurive rassenger louring, x2-i Three Passenger Coupe, 22-36. . . .$1730 Five Passenger Sedan, 22-37, All prices F.O.B. Salem ? t , Otto aWilsbn Center and Commercial Street '4 'if- ..$1180 WHEN BOHR AleTOMOBILES iMVE BUILT, JJWCX wia 1IUJILD HIEM 4 T . i. i n. " - M i .... ii Ke ep Foirdson Biisy All the Year Round " With Approved . Farm Implements The following standard lines have been approved for use in connection with Fordjon Tractors only after the most exhaustive practical tests under actual working conditions by the Ford Motor Company. ' r : OLIVER PLOWS, No. 7, No. 3 Sulky, Two Way and Orchard Types i OLIVER DISCS, Listers, Meddlebreakers, Two Row Ridge Busters. RODERICK LEAN Automatic Tractor D iscs, Regular and Orchard RODERICK LEAN Harrows, Spring and Spike Tooth DUNHAM Cultipackers AMSCO Tractor Grain Drill AMSCO Combined Grain and Fertilizer Drill AMSCO Broadcase Limer and Fertilizer SWAYNE-ROBINSON & CO. SUage Cutters SWAYNE-ROBINSON & CO. Hay Presses WOODS BROS. Steel Threshers STOVER Grinders STOVER Comminuters r STOVER Wood Saws BLUE RIDGE Universal Grist Mills WILLIAMS IUiimmatirig System We either have them in stock or can set them quickly. A phone or a card will bring our representative to you. ' . . -? " V f, X "-i-v- . - s J f 4 ' 260 North High Street Opposite City Hall Phone 1005 PS D f -