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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
, ;j ' . ; : ' . - ! 1 J v , -i ' " ;f? -r ; fe ! tew SEVENTY-TIinUXYEAR - . - r ' .., . , . ' - . . J , .". - . S , SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY-MORNING, JUNE 29, 1923 : Ediiarisd, Gcnsrd lUas cfj Ctzzzillzl, - " p : : V . . 1 1 11 5 4 4 . x k ) i i I ULU Lb ft Un HA w53see , 4 T Sho IIULU1LU It UUUUlKU think you'd better ma.thaJS ; , . t 1 . - y , ... . , - : ' ' ' OClOck Then It will be saffe for ',. I ' ' - . .. f - " 1 " -.4, g- l Adele Garrison's New Pbase of fiEELAf idris of; a Wife CHAPTER NO. 34 THE WAY MADGE MET THE :-. , FAirLTyrr'-t.- - Lillian and' I. helped materially by th.TIcerBpent vliuBr alter : noon setting eerrthlng in. readi ness for the "adTent qf my family, so anerpected by us air. Through . Mrs. Ticer we were able to obtain comfortable ..room lat a, jielgh bortng farmhouse for my father, and another for Dicky and" me for . the brief period Dicky would re main. ; This left the rooms at the Ticer home as we had: originally planned , them with the; excep lion ot my mother-in-law's occu pancy of the room "which r , had called mine,'' v ; " " i , ?. Id order an extra good ' din ner, with ail of, your mother-ln- law's faTsdemjurely.esggest- ed tllHanjT when; In hurry and worry," I fhad departed, from my. Usual reserve, and had told Lil ' Han something, ;-, of. the axule ties ' that beset me concerning ' Mother Qraham-'s- appearance on the scene at just, this time. - -1 You . don't know the lady," 1 anawiped dryly. :'lt she's in th mood. I suspect, she'll take the. at titude of daring you to please her in anyUito.1 I- Jlowejerv with the determina tion to leare . no possible chance of placation nqtaken, .1 -broached the subject of my.mother-in-law.sweredl her truthfully. "The train captionsness In. culinary matters I from - the south may have been so to Mrs. Ticer, per.?' she said . with . the . faith. In l fowl, as the . dish, of, honor which most country, people, hare " ; '.A. Tempting Meal.' . "J think that would-be splend Id, I said; remembering that my mother-in-law .war- indeed spec tally fond ot chicken,' and rainly trying to pump up an enthusiastic hope that Mr?. Ticer'ft treatment iwovud, oe. successful. , ? $ i; - j "And Hi . hara scalloped, pota toes and some new asparagus out of our own patchvnd-! Mrr. TI- car- wks . oft In ' 4he fln freniy 1 which attends thy artistle , crea ' Hon. and I waited patiently- until she had outlined' a most tempt ing meal, a culinary dream- of de- .light;:, wl.,; r ,r,,,t fTnank yon so much, Mrs. Ti vcer," I said when she had finlshr , ed. ,-Now, suppose. ;yott plan ' to have it' ready about, 15- minutes af ter, they reach the house . if .they get;thej first, train, iQt course, if ?4: 'tte. 1 Coromt tiyafas to' ... iz'W- ft y Kit vPfe! both trains 1 I opened my lips to protest, closed them again with tne deflec tion' that no matter what my deci sion would; bev 11a.' Tieeiwif she were Uke any pther . cooir would put the possibility ot spoiling, one of Jier , dlnnera,. before any other consideration, and stick obstinate ly; ta the schedule she had plan ned., t ' : : v : 'Probably, that would, be best.' Ii assented, i after-; a minutes. "But you'll be sure to have it ready at & harp, -will you not? Pof after that long Journey they . will, be simply . starved." , . ? "Junior "Wants Mama!" "I'll haro it right on-' the tick," she promised, and with this as surance had to becontent.though I had risions of what irritation would be my mother-in-law's if she should arrive on the first train, and hare to wait for her dinner. ' . .f But the ! first train every exit from which Marion and X watched like hawks- brought no passeng ejrs. whom 1 we knew. Lillian's small daughter .had begged to be allowed to accompany me, in ord er, that she might the sooner see Junior, and ' her ; disappointment when sh.e finally convinced' her self that he was not on the train was almost teary. . r 'Do , you: s'pose somethings happened that they-won't eome at all today?" she queried wltlf irps that she kept from quivering only by a tremendous effort. . r "I don't know. Marion." I an- - .jve- delayed that they will not be able to make connections with this one. But "-stirred by the quickly fall ing, barometer of her face "I am Very sure they will- be on the next train." ; V We settled, back in the motor car for the tedious wait, I with far less confidence than I had expressed to- the- child. And f for the. first time since Dicky's tele gram, riound I myself with leisure to realize the exquisite- pleasure so. Xat. coming; to me, the reunion with my baby . boy. ( 1 '- I remembered a reunion we had had. when lie Was lust learning to talk, and, faithful Katie 'had kept hln from remembering, me. No fear now his not remebering me, after? so comparatively short an absenpe and my heart thrilled. Imy annsm strained' at the prospect Mf- so. .soon clasping - him in my arms. j j' : . , , ; I gave- myself .up to. raptlotu anticipation, sternly banishing all worry as to the attitude of. Dicky and his; mother toward by, new heme venture-and before I.real lzer .the. flight of the hour, the whistle of the last train; sounded. in Addition, o Zfdb 2$7)cL'ux4Yt -J.''- T. . v ' ; '.i 1 A Classy 2 s w ' ' v J J' " .'it ' 1 .-'v.v:-:--xw:v. r -; fip - - ;'';-':.;;x :i:vi."-; - - -' ' :; " - and ' Marion - and r 1 1 made a - dash for the platform. ij- . , ' And then the train drew in. the passengers alighted, and I .saw D'clty assisting hi mother., with Junior held securely f n . one arm. while my father directed the por ter and a mountain. ot lugage. With ears attuned above the. din. I, heard my little. lad quedyingj , My mamal Whera my mama1 1 Junior, wants mama!" - J The next instanC, regardless of everything and everybody, I had reached my husband's- side and was: rapturously kissing my little son -hile his father beamed down upon me, and for a single blessed instant all the rest. ot. the world was as shadow.": ... - (To be continued.) J ; A few, days ago the 50th an niversary of 'the death of .William H. Me6ttffeyr-was .celebrated- !h a quiet way by some of. the educa tors .who recognized, the value of the . work.' Thirty years ago the name. of. the Ohio- teacher, was lpnowq In every school and in ev-esy-rfhqme. F?oni hls Primer; to the Sixth Reader there. was npt a poem, not a story that. was. not re membered. Within- the-covers i of these volumes many , a literary treasure was stored. Who does not remember his introduction ' . to Lamb's delicious Dissertation . on Roast Pig in one of those bygone volumes? ' ':' t r1 -t Spanish Invincible. .... ohape or 25 v PREfJCII PEflSMff PflSSlHG New Methods of Cultivation : Taught By Medium of ' ' Motion Picture PARIS, : June . 28. Movies- in farming ? centers "to . teach the French peasants . new methods of cultivation have . made the people of the cities, realize with, some thing of a shock that the peasant is changing his: ways. ; i v The policy of keeping land hpld ings small has made the French a nation .proprietors, - so far as such, a condition canexlst. The French inheritance laws tend to ward the equal treatment of chil dren in wills, so that in most cas es, the farm is actually divided in to small tracts rather than sold and the proceeds distributed. . This love of the land, and a sec reUvehess born; of living to him self Is said by sociologists to be changing. V The farmers of today looks upon his. land as the lnstru- ment of ; fortune, building. He ill selt.lt at a profit for he can buy mort.' , ;; .' ' ;; . ' , Fifty ' years , , ago the French farmer kept as a secret the return from his crops and the kind and quantity of fertilizer he used. If he eneeded money he 'regarded borrowing with such' dismay that he went to a money lender in an othe rdistrlct, often at night,, and paid usurious interest , to escape publicity. . - The modern farmer,.- although still perhaps in the minority, joins cooperative buying and selling or ganizations, discusses the best me thods of cultivation ' with his neighbors, and is"' proud ' to tell uuuuu uuuu uuuuu uu dddddddd what good bargains he has made. This, however,, is theJposy view of country progress. There still remains the old type of suspicious peasant, guarding. Jealously his bit of land and the secrets ot his sav ings, hidden in the house or bur led under the floor. This method of hoarding, known as the "woo len sock,", is believed , by f Inane-; iers to explain, the rapid disappear ance in France of gold and silver, rfnd even ot a great mass of bank notes. The French have learned to subscribe to bond issues, as a matter of patriotism, but the pol ice records of blg hauls by thieves in apparently poor, homes show that many Frenchmen, still have no use f or. banks. v I STAYTON i STAYTON- Ore... June 27. The Misses Cora and Laura Tur nidge of "Centralis, Wn., who have been visiting; . their aunt. Mrs. C. . C. Nott. the' pant two weeks; iett this week for Eugene where they ! will attend summer school. W. O. Cooper, returned homo last-week from' a six weeks' auto' tour . through eastern .Oregon. While away ihe Isited ; at The Dalles." Dufer; Maupin; Bend and Prinevtlle, and returned ; via Odeil Lake. Klamath Falls. Med ford and Grants Pass. v:r V: i-v1-s' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.'.W. .F Foil is formed an auto party who left Stayton .Tuesday for Califor nia for a month or six weeks' tour.-, -The-party will camp-along the way and enjoy life in the open while sight "seeing. f z E.1 Shepherd, Mrs;. Jess. Shep herd "and children' a rfd' Mr .Mar shal of Salem, spent several days i last week at the former home of the Shepherds, here.' . -7". 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. " Ira Kirseh enter tained a party of friends Wednes day evening in lionor of their guests,' Mr and Mrs. Paul Kirsch, of Hood River. The evening- was passed playing games after which ice cream and cake was eerved. " While In attendance at' the I. O. O. F. picnic at' the fair grounds Wednesday, W. II. ilobson re ceived a' painful scalp wound, by coming in sudden contact' with a projecting beam. Mr. Hobson was to have been one of the .speakers for the occasion but was unable to deliver his speech on account oft the accident and ' was Drought home early In the day. Leonard Gilkey of Gilkey sta- tlon lumber company, was there one day last week hunting almar ket for his large crop of logan berries and finding the cannery here unable to; handle the xrop, returned home disappointed and discouraged. Mr. Gilkey has about 30 tons of berries which so far he has been unable to find a market for.. v Charles E. Brown andfamily returned home from Newport on Monday, where they have been enj joying life by the sea for the pasjt two i. weeks, ." Mr.- Brown reports the weather-ideal along the coast and the roads. in fairly good, con dition. Their youngest son, Lee, whose health Is not very good, remained for a longer stay at the beach. " j - '. . . Mrs. Albert Frank left Tuesday morning for Michigan where she trill spend the feet of the summer visiting 'her mother "and other re latives.' , " , -- - s ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. Ira . Thomas of Dallas and Mrs.;Hauser of North Santlam, were in Stayton Tuesday for a short stay. . ( - Mias Ida Doerf ler presented her music class , In piano .i recital on Monday evening and much credit was reflected . upon their teacher, by the finished manner in which each pupil did his or her part.' Each number on the program was good and, enjoyed by the "large audience While those deserving special., mention, and showing ex cellent; talent andnuelcal ability were Walter Bell, Esther Stayton and v Lois Plummer. Mrs. J. W, Mayo and Mr. Brows contributed to the program with vocal solos. The mile of new pavement, on the WestStayton road 'has-been completed "and thrown open to tra vel. ' The next . stretch of paving in this vicinity will be through Sublimity and across j the swamp toward Stayton. i" Mrs. Llllie Nadstanek returned to heir home in Salem Tuesday af ter several days. visit at the borne of her sister. Mrs. Roxy Shawkt - John II. Thoma and wife are receiving congratulations over the birth "of aeon,who arrived at their home last Saturday evening. " . PRATUM NEWS! I -. PRATUM, Or., Jone 27. -Both Sunday schools were well repre sented at the convention at North Howell ; last Su nday. The follow ing ; officers were elected for " the coming year: President, P. Cot Jard;, , ; vice ' i president, ' Harris Thompson; if secretary treasurer. '.Miss , Gladys Brown. The organ Ir ration changed, the name from Hayesville. District Sunday School association to Hayesvllle District Sunday . School Council of Relig ious Education. On i July 8 a workers' conference will be held at Hayesvllle. At that time asc raBgements wilf :be -made' for a district training class, to begin early In the fall. ; 1 J -' The Loyal Workers'; Bible class held -their monthly business meet in ani class social in the church basement;-last Friday evening.1 Over 80 were present. Some of the interesting parts of . the pro gram, were a male quartet by Wal ter Oieee - Mel via .Lien, Harris Thompson1 and Jay Thompson; a duet by Miss Emery and Miss Curry; a solo by. Mrs. Paul Silke. The Methodist Sunday school is planning to hold a Fourth ot July picnic, j - ' J ;J, - . ' ' The hay crop is fairly good and will soon be ready to haul In the barn or go la the. bale.- - Most of it is put now. . The price for loose hay in the shock is $10, . but it is probable most of it will be bale1 and held for a better price. ;,;; Mr. and . Mrs. William Depen dettner and William Stelnkrueger who have been visiting here for 4the past several weeks will return to their" home , in Nebraska in the near future.. Mrs. Stelnkrueger, who is a sister of Mrs. D. Kleen, wi.ll stay' here during the- summer oh account of her health. 1 - HAZEL GREEN The Van Cleave reunion on Joe Van Cleave's farm near Mt.- Angel Sunday was' attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleave,- T. A. Van Cleave and wife, Ralph Van Cleave and family, Alvin Van Cleave and family, and ;' Charles and Lester Van Cleave and their families. . - These- and others. numbering 90 ' descendents - of Thomas Van Cleave who came to Oregon from Iowa in 1866 have effected rah organisation expecting to meet annually. There are several groups 6T four generations among them. Mrs.' John Taylor and son, Arch ie;' and family, visited : Charles Van Cleave's ' and attended ' the Van Cleave reunion Sunday. Mrs. Jack Cambell of St. Johns Is vlBitiag heri mother, Mrs. Mar tha Wolf, and son, Archie Mc Corkle. , ' A number ; of friends " had a pleasant social at the George Zeluiskl home .Thursday. . iMrs. . Yada,; who 'has been tak ing treatments': at the hospital. Is better Archie Claggett , of Keixer. is fillfng. silos with clover in : this neighborhood. - , -;, Anita Looney of Sa lem . spent the week-end ; with Rosalie Wil liamson. ; ... ' The ; little homestead where Charles 'Dickens died, known ; as' Gad's H1U Place, Higham by Rochester, Kent, is to be offered for sale... What better place for a Dickens memorial? Surely the lov ers of Dickens will find some fit ting, way to associate his memory for all time with the . place , he called home when death struck him inSlune, 18t. The talented Englishman is known - wherever the language is spokeiU "Little Nell and Paul Dombey how about itr "-' - ' .'mm . ' t 1 - s sr a mmm. . . . jfi mm 1 t best lubrication. . OICiMH 11 ri nTN ''-.' C7; ji 1 I J M2klJK . - . mm ik. K BABIES IS DOCTORS' ADVICE Women Urged to - Care for Their Young Just As the , Animals Do. SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.- Animals care for their young to day the. same as they did centur ies ago. Only the - genus Homo has gone astray. Dr. M- L. Turner of Des Moines,. Iowa, told the spec ialist in diseases of Infants and children at the annual sessiaon of the American Medical Association1 here rtoday. These words preced ed an impassioned plae for breast feeding as the beBt method for the good of the race, and Dr. Turner urged physicians to adopt the in formation gathered from observa tion of .animals tb induce moth ers to nurse their babies. . . Dr. Walter F. Winholt and Pro fessor E..O. Jordan, of the Uni versity of Chicago, , told 5 how s ba; bles catch cold. Their facts "were based on a study of 500 with' and 50 without , colds, ; and ; it was shown . that the occurrence : of colds in infants in usually accom panied by a high proportion ' of colds In the other members of the family. ' This ' tact causes ' by a widely ; disseminated ' infectious substance of low infectlvlty, and that the incubation period, or the T Batting 1000! Columbia makes a bit 5Vcry time! Yep- - and clears the bases of -'long standing thirsts. When Old Sol is pitching put :.. Columbia mp ta bai -' for you. WE I NH WHEREVER GOOD V 1 xt J f 11 1 - . . 1 t a 1 . . "- ' - ' . . ' 7 .. ) . 1 ... - J . What WmThatNew Car Be-Worth Next Year? Tlti value of your car next year is almost entirely . dependent on the lubrication you give it this year. We who are nearer the car business than you, can see that more easily. Whatever you drive, it's worth the ' We sell apd recommend Waverty, AD Pennsyrvaniav Mo tor Oils and dreases. We sell theni because our pafaroia demand it we recommend them because the motor! de mands it. ; . : .. - . . t'. : f - ' i: - We know Waverty to be refined from Pennsylvania Crude Pe troleum only. We arc thus able to assure yen that w ars seizes you an en that Is aot ZVfr, not 60, not 7& paraiune nus 100 pariffine. There are many so-called Eastern OiU on tha market which contain paraffins end they axe Jproud oX it Waverly contains nothing else. AUTO SUPPLY 1- time required for this infecting substance to cause a cold, is very shorf.' The " ef feet of colds In. babies are more serious than , in grown persons; particularly because they tend to derange the digestion and other functions cf the body, the physicians said. Japanese Imperial Family ?'Become Mere Dcrr.ccrcib ' LONDON, June 25.-1 Una with' the democratic tendencies of European kings, and queens, the Japanese Imperial Family, says a dispatch from Toklo, will la fu ture adopts a more democratic at titude in Its -public activities. Much of the pomp and ceremony which accompanied the social functions of the" royal house in the past will.be eliminated. "Members of the Imperial family plan to oattend theatrical per formances., concerts and similar public gatherings more frequently snd'.wiH. mingle with the ' peopla with greater ' freedom than here tofore. -Guards of honor wl!, ".1 have invariably, appeared in V. past as escorts to members of tl a imperial household are being dis pensed : vith except in the case of state' functions. : . . . , -X$5,000;000 macaroni merrr is threatened. ;A friend . at t writer's elbow hopes' the usuil amount of cheese will be used. V No' wonder there is all cort3 c trouble down in Mexico. Tb country; supports two . baseball leagues. , ... - '. -:,. . ' AHD'S i DRINKS ARE SOLD A'1 . 1 tttw w-