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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1921)
,1. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNtNG, AUGUST 24, 1921- r i . lCCrf 'V' 1 j :i h -j V t 4 nr n. d. wilson Phone 10( Jly LOWELL' M. SHOEMAKER ! (Written for The Statesman) Slowly the r sun pasties over - the range . - Flinging afar Ions tanners of ' flame, . . . Leaving behind him a highway of gold . : j :: .:.',:' In a red-tinted plain, , i Sweet-scented breezes come ont ' j- - of the West ' , Y . .Dashing o'er mountain and I fields of ripe grain Com with their freshness and bid . us to rest"";.-- : Lifce a babe free from pain. .i . 'i ''.-. . "-;.-; ' ' .' Thought , la '.' great multitudes i come without call Sailing: the uncharted seas of the mind, ' , Floating and drifting like leaves in the fall. Scattered, mixed, or entwined. May baps one as - sweet ! breath of the rose as the yesterday for, Seaside where they expect to remain, several ' weeks. Mrs. A. J. Leonard of Portland visited Suodayiat the home of her stater, Mrs. CV W. Nit-nieyer. Miss Margaret Smith spent the week-end in Ned berg as & guea of Miss Ina King. Dr.' and Mrs. Kay Pemberton re turned Snnday after a two wveks Flutters adown like a pink-footed dove: V Comes like a fairy that on us outing at Newport. stows ' Her kindness and lore. AKELEY JARTY SAILS TO STUDY GORILLA IN DARKEST AFRICA. V - - r- Lulled into slumber so wonder ously sweet; ' ' Fanned by, the breeze that sweeps over the plain?, Sleeping I dream of tho. golden - street A- a And the banners of flame. Kennewick, Wash., August 22, 1921. . , . Mrs. George A. White and Hen rietta and Dorothy returned Sun day from the Clackamas Rifle range where they have been for AMITY NEWS AMITY, Or., Aug. 23-(Spe- cial ot The Statesman.) Mr. and I Mrs..G. B. Abraham are the par ents of a new baby girl born, on Sunday. Mother and daughter are well. i .... r Mrs. Jennie Warner and o of Portland stopped here OTer the week-end on their waj home from Cottage- Grove, visiting at the Mrs. M. Newby home 4 r Mrs. Raleigh Masaey and - chll- the last week, the guest of Cap. d , ret"ra1 'mfrom' thlr tain and Mrs. L.. A. Milner. Cotel ,tt Pni with the parents nel and Mrs. White and their "l mr3K , daughters will, return to Clacka- Harley Shields, ?wlu is employ mas next Sunday to attend the pic-1 ed in a drug store in Portland; nic and reunion of Battery A veU was an over-Sanday, visitor here ilf- mm !j EngraTcd Caridf Wedding Invitations aid Visiting r . cards j Prerapt, Satisfactory Service jCOMMKRClA h BCIOK STORK JC3 North Qtoumercial ' ''. t 1 '' ' erans. " . Mr. and Mrs. William McGii Christ Sr., Miss Ethel McGilchrist and Miss Hazel ; McGilchrist : re turned last week from an extend ed .automobile ; trip through Cali fornia. The Salem Shrine - is planning V. at the home of Ais- mother. ' He I was the proprietor; of the local drug store-which he sold to enlist in the navy dUtlng the late war. Mrs. Fred Stbaeffer' spent the i past week on a visit in Itoseburgl with relatives, ; Joe Grablej Eugene Stroat, Earl I Massey ana . W. . K. Osborne re turned Sunday from Marshfield Honolulu Enforces Law 7 Of Cifffew, Code Firm . 7: Fboto by Ca)crroo4 k Cnaerwood. Headed by Carl E. Akeley, aa exploring party left America on their way to the jungle continent to ob serve the life and habits of the gorilla , and to obtain specimens. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley of Chicago and their flre-year-old daughter, Mary Hastings Bradley, and Mr Akeley's secretary. ftUae Marina Alceley Miner, ana juh mscuia iiaiu Tiie ptiotograpn snows (leit to right): Carl F, Akeley, Miss Martha Miller. Mary Hastings Bradley (Mrs. Herbert Bradley), Miss Priscilla Hall and Herbert Brad ley, wiui uia uiu&uicr. Fresh Stock ' .Pickling Spices ... Stone Jars ' Fruit Jars , WM. GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 the biggest picnic of the season to where they were attending the be given on Friday, evening at MK convention. Spongs landing. - Wives of mem-1 Mr. and irra. Tom Jejlison re fers will meet at the Marion hotel J turned to their home at- Camas. at" 3 o'clock,, motoring from there Wash:, the last of tha week after to the picnic grounds. The- nobiesja abort- vacation at the fitskowin will leave the hotej at o'clock. arriving in time for the . picnic supper at 6:30. It is expected that the patrol will stage a Casey, drill during the course of the evening. Swimimng, cards, amusements of I every description are on the pro gram. About 130 will attend. beach resort. The Amity: scltoels will opea i Monday, September 12, according to reports. ' Mr, and Mrs. J. ; W. Ilrldewell and the MisSes Hope Bridewell and Freeta Hender-soa returned the last of the week from their S' Bin 7" Lang Ranges A Northwest Product Eleven Exclusive Features. Makes her. work easier. Guaranteed to cut your fuel K one-half; 1 Demonstrated jat ' PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE v 171 N. commercial Street ! ' SALEM, OREGON affair Is .composed of the folio vr ing: Lee I. Gilbert, chairman; H. T. Love, W311tamf Bell, B. W. Shaver and, ll. C Arpke. Mrs. Mark McAllister with her children, returned Sunday after c visit ot seven weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Finley, -- near - Corvallia. Mr. McAllister drove down to bring them home. Miss. Florence Cory of Portland is spending a ten-day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Cory. Mrs. W. M. Smith entertained at dinner-Sunday in honor of her brother, Frank Churchill who has just returned from Chicago. The decorations. were done in pink ana white - with ' green background. Covers were laid for nine. Mr and Mrs. O.-Goltra and daughter . Inez, with their guest, Miss Gwendolyn ,.. Byjngelsen, left Famous Old Highway from Eugene to Klamath Falls Is Recommended ' is at Neskowin. Mr. Uridewell president' of the local bank. Mrs K i nimotMt nnT lUtln cn'n of Monmouth are spending a few FIVE HOURS TO SUMMIT days here visiting with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Querner. Rev. C. BRees of Stavton and Rev. and Mrs. c. m. Rees of Amity Fishing Streams and Camp 1 Aft- fn.. WlnAP I 9 with a daughter of B. M. Rees. Mrs. G. W. Shields is .visiting in Willamina at. the home of her daughter, Mrs, V. Romig ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Macomber returned the last of the week to their home at Grandview, Wash.. after a week's visit here at the E. W. Rae home. Lnllhart and wife who rece-.y capto here trom the east and in-! tended to rent durin the winter while investigating cOPditious. before making a real Investment. The home Mr. Brillhart now owis was oought from WUiiani Abraham aud is six blocks south of iS t ate street, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets, ana the? consideration was $450 casii. U'hile making inquiries as to renting property from Leo Chllds, the: property was incidentally mentioned. Mr. and Mrs.' Uriil hart looked it over, and wnile it wa$ his int-ntlqp to buy a mucft larger home, the .-location ana the house rather appealed to him. So Instead of renting, he now has a hpme of his own for the winter. ing Sites Good All Way, Says Department wmmi An ideal home fuel for o3 coolrttoves, o3 beatera and; dealers. AMERICAN LEAGUE I At Detroit R. H. E. Washington 3 8 4 Detroit IMS 1 Zachary, Courtney and Gharri- ty; Oldham and Bassler. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 15 16 0 St. Louis 2 9 5 Bush, Thormablen and Ruel. Walters; Davis, Vangilder. Bur- ell, Palmero end Severeld, Col- IlinA. At Cleveland New York I Cleveland Qulnn and Schang: Malls, Morton and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H Philadelphia. 6 11 2 Chicago . 5 13' 2 Moore, Rom m ell and Perkins; Faber and Schalk. An Opportunity for Stout Women to Look Slender 'Stylish Stout Corset - ) iSiytishStaar . J Through the efforts of the United States forestry service., one of Oregon's oldest highways that has been cjosed for many years. has again been opened to the public. The opening of this high way makes an easy approach .to one of the most scenic districts in all Oregon, and shortens consid erably the distance to be traveled between Engene and Klamath Falls. For some years past. Lane county has been making an effort to open a highway up the middle fork of the Willamette river from Eugene to the summit of the Cas cade range, and has succeeded in building an admirable road which is both safe and smooth of sur face as far as Oak Ridge, a dis tance of approximately 45 miles. From this point, the forestry ser vice opened up the old immigrant trail over the summit, past Sum mit lakes, and down the east slope7 past Crescent lake to a connection with The Dalles-California highway. Five Hours to Summit To reach this drive, which is unsurpassed by any drive within the Cascade range," says a state ment of the commission, v,one should leave the Pacific highway at Goshen, Lowell. From Lowell it is impossible to leave the trunk line. The roadway from Lowell to Oak Ridge is also macadamized and safe for fast travel. From Oak Ridge the road is narrow and somewhat eteeD in maces, but perfectly safe at all points. The run from Goshen to Summit lake, Boston. Aug. 23 R. H. E. I which lies on the very summit of Pittsburgh 3 13 01 the Cascade range, can be made in Boston 4 10 0 five hours. Batteries Glaxner. Carlson! "The views alonu the middle and Schmidt; Watson and O'Neill. I fork of the Willamette are fully equal, if not superior, to those on employed and during the, same period this year 7406 were em ployed. In other words the num ber employed during these months in 1921 was 36.56 percent less than the number employed dur ing the same period in 1920 and .4 percent less than in IS 19. The number employed in I'Jzi) was 57.03 percent greater than in 1919. Fag-0-San Company Files Articles Here enee attention was called to tne Iucreae recently in the number of petty tMiaes In which children wer Involved. Much ot this was laid t the fact that the children were on school vacation. Parents ut guardians who per mit thrit ch ldren lo tlolate th curfew ordinance' are puntehabio by a ttae not to exceed lw. Children who refuse to obey a policeman's order to gq to their hontesjj wilt sjH-m the niht l Jail and be given a trial tba next morning. v MOXOLITLI'. T. H AWC. 21.-- Curfew is ringing in- Honolulu Ri?ht for.tUe irst time IB history despite the fact that a curfew law ha stood, unenforctnl. on the statute books for years. Enforcement of the law. whlcn forbids children under 1$ yeata of age from blng in any i utile place without; their parents or guardian between -the hours q S judges of the Juvenile court, the j the country a on earner migm city attorney's .'fir?, pollca and have figured, put, how to7 make a probation ofticern. At the router-' proper 1 income-tax return. I .-1Saap- J I A CHARACTER TEST ((F you can't save, the seed of suc I cess is not in you," $ays a great '. financier. : Not that!; money itselt "is all-important, but that it takes will power and judgment toise t efficiently, - The very act of saving wlien iris hard develops character, j If you have, the , grit to keep on. the United States Na tional will be glad to have you open an account. ' ' 4 i R. H. E. .671 1 5 3 Caldwell. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, Aug. 23 R. ri. E. St. Louis 10 15 0 New York 7 13 2 Batteries Haloes, Sherdel and demons; Barnes, Sallee and Smith, Snyder. Gospel Services Will Open in Tent Tonight Goppel services, undenomina tional and free to everybody, are to be held in the big tabernacle tent at the east end of Willamette campus beginning tonight and continuing indeterminately. Rev. C. H. Coultes, for 28 years an evangelist aud religious worker, and for four years of that tiny a teacher in the great Moody Bible institute, is in charge. He will be assisted by C. C. Crowrton. of Troutdale, Ore. There will be K series of Bible studies for the afternoons, and some helpful co operation from several of the. Sa lem churches, though the series will maintain its own entity inde pendent of all other assistance. A series of meetings, lasting for three weeks, has Just,Teen carried On at Silverton, and before that meetings were held at Bethel and at Woowburn. The people of these three localities subscribed to the fund to buy the big tent, 40 by 82 feet, with the folding chairs to seat it fully, aud dedicated them to the evangelist and his cause. Articles olt incorporation were filed yesterday by the Fag-O-San Sales company of Portland, cap-! italized at $20,000. The incor porators are R. II. Mitchell, W. G. Fellows and W. II.. Warner. Other articles were filed as fol lows: Tillamook County Box and Manufacturing company, Twin Rocks, Or. incorporates, E. Her ron, I. A. DeBois, Frank Read en ; capitalization $40,000. Oregon Brokerage Company, Portland; incorporators, Victor Marden, I. W. Waterhoune. Henry Bauer; capitalization $20,000. Mora Pump Company, Ashland; incorporators, T. R. Kelly, H. E. Patton, James Cavcn; capitaliza tion. $100,000. Micbaelson-Mayson, Inc., Port land: incorporators, -A. E. Micb- aelson, C. A. Michaeison, J. Roy Mayson; capitalization, $15,000 OREGON mi B OS SI 11 Inspirational Edition of Loc al Publication is Just Off the Press SALEM PnZOQH TV T7T More Registrations For Willamette ? Are Receiyed Reservations are coming in daily at Willamette university tor admittance the coming year, .Among those received this week are the following: Miss Laura Best of Medford is a graduate of the Medford high school. Francis and PhyUis Sailer of Kane, Pa. These young women are nicese of Mrs. B. E. Carrier and will enter the freshman class. Anna Holm of Junction City, graduate of the Junction City hlgh Echool. Sybil McKnight of Milton, Or., She is a graduate of the Milton Free water high school. Edwin T. Randall of Baldwin, Kansas. He comes from Baker university. Froxa Cottage Grove cornea Clarence Smith of the Cottago Grove high school. Brooklyn, Aug. 2$. R. H. E. Cincinnati 7 11 3 Brooklyn 2 8 21 Batteries Donohue and Har- grave . Mitcneu ana Miner. Demonstration Now Going On in Our Corset Department ' Mrs. Alice Hoops An Expert Corsetiere of New York in Charge . Just Received New Shipment of ; Playsuits Priced $1.19 These playsuits are made of good quality, twilled Khaki Cloth, also plain blue gingham and trimmed in red sizes 2 to 12 years. : . , -New Navy Blue Flannel Middies J For Women at $2.98 For Misses at $2.48 Philadelphia, Aug. 23 R. H. Chicago 0 7 Philadelphia ........ 1 7 Batteries Freeman and I Farrell ; Meadows and Henline. E. 0 O O'- At 4C5 State Street Phone 877 DE PHEFIY! TURN e 1 DARK the McKenzie, and the hunting and fishing is good. Splendid camp sites, with good, water, are available throughout the entire distance. Fishing Good From Summit lake it is only a short distance -down the east slope to Crescent lake, and from Crescent Lake an excellent roaa leads to Lake Odell. at all ol which points the fishing is good. "The opening of this wonderrui highway makes accessible to the tourist one of Oregon s most at tractive districts and will un doubtedly prove a great drawing card to our own people Forty-Five Happy Scouts Back from McCredie Camp Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Hage Tea A ad Sulphur , Forty-five Boy Scouts, more or less, with six adults who baa charz of the camn dnrinc the 1 days of camping at McCredie bnrines. arrived in autos rrom time to time Tuesday afternoon From their reneral appearance it seems that the boys had the time of their lives in living near to nature. Not a boy was sick and nothing worse happened to them than the usual numoer Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,, brings back the nat ural color and lustre to the half when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago, thei only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is massy and trouble-1 bee stinr and ninor knife cuts. some. Nowadays, oy asamg at During their entire time at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage camp, they were under the super- and Sulphur Compound," you will vision of some member of the get a large bottle of this famous Scout council, and to this is attn- old recipe, improved by, the addi- buted largely, the fact that the Hon of other iagredlents, at a eamp this year was so successful small cost. i - , I In every detail. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that yon dar kened your, hair, as it ooes it so naturally and evenly. You dam pen a sponge or soft brash With it and - draw this through ' your hair, taking -one small ttrand at No use in renting when yon a time; by morning the gray. hair can buy a nice two-room house disappears, and after another ap- with a &0 by 100 toot lot ana plication or two your hair be- plenty of flowers and a- garden comes beautifully aaric, glossy ana I for J450 attractive.- Adv. -, i - This Is the - opinion nf J. ' W, Easterner Lucky Enough To Buy Good Home Cheap A Delightful number of the Ore gon Magazinet has just been is sued and is now being mailed the anual Salem number devoted entirely to the capital city and its surroundings. Far-west magazines nave usu ally failed, for two reasons: They had neither financial nor moral responsibility, and they were Ill timed and uncalled for. Bat The Oregon Magazine, cutting loose from the gaudy lure of cheap fic tion, is built on the basis of indus trial and Eocial helpfulness. Be cause of its attitude, its write-up. of the industries and the causes why these industries exist in St lem( is instructive, truthful, help ful, inspiring. It is an "Insplra- tiqnal" magazine, for the truth i3 the greatest Inspiration in the world. It is the most lasting thing as well; the Oregon Magazine de serves to last, for It has the ele ments' that make ageless youth and fadeless strength. The hrief write-ups of the vari ous big productive industries ot the Willamette valley livestock, frait, grain, education are pre sented with text-book accuracy; that they are brief, adds to rather than detracts from their merit While this particular numher is local, the magazine is following a consistent course of development publicity for the whole state, that makes it a real state asset- Both as a home nroduct. and as a booster that is on the right track and. gettitfg results. It Is worthy a wide patronage. lumber Employment Now At Low Ebb, Says Gram The number of men employed in the lumber industry in Oregon is lower now than at the corres ponding period in 191? or 1920, according to a survey made by C. H, Oram, state labor commission er. ;'-v; - . -"- ' 7 The . survey covers 410 plants for the period from May 15 to August' 15 In lil, 1920 and 1921- It shows that during these months ,in 119, : 7l persons were employed, during the same period in 1920 there were 11,677 Read The Classified Ads. RECEIVER'S; SAbE. 0 til ad Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of nn ordei of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Manon, I will selr Wednesday, Augiisf 24,' 1921 ; " At 10 o'Clock a. m. all of the stocH of goods wares anJ merchandnise, con sisting of: . -A;.--, : j; 'i-y'r';" Desks and office furniture, dining tables, china closets, sideboards, kitchen cabinets, dining chairs, rockers,. , kitchen ranges, heating stoves, oil stoves, bedsteads, both wood and iron ; bed springs, cots sanitary cots, lounges, mattresses, blankets, dressers, commodes, washing machines, lamps, dishes, cooking utensils, mir rors, book shelves, cabinets, phonograph and stand, stands, library tables, linoleum, congoleum, rugs, stove pipe, vise, drill, gasoline engine, .22 rifle! and all other personal property in the store of H. M. Cannon & Co., at the corner of 12th and Mill Streets, in Salem, Oregon. Said, sale will be held at th6 store room formerly occu pied by ,H. M. Cannon & Company, corner '12th and Mill streets,, Salem, all of said property must be sold for i cash at time of sale, and will be sold without reserved G. Satterlee, Adctioneer J. H.j Durlap, Receircr t. Buster BroWe tor Sloe For the Closing Week of the Mid-Summer Sale, any White Pump or Oxford in the liousel regard less of cost n