The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1923, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1023 j , - : : " - 1 1 I I n - J - -.Oregon State News - Hairy Cows for Pasture " BEND, Aug. 20. The Future rowth of the dairying Industry in c&ntral Oregon, and especially in the Vicinity of Send, cannot be readily ; forecast by the present Btatuu of th Industry,' beliere lo cal men Who are interested in the message brought to this sec tion of -the state by former Con Kreamaa C. N. McArthur. who in tends to ship dairy , cows and heifers to Deschutes county this fall ; for placement on : alfalfa farms.' ' ;i: : -. ;v .-. Burning Oil In Wood Country , fiUiqfeNE. Aug.' '20. OH in stead of wood will be burned In the furnace at ' the "courthouse hereafter. - The county court yes terday' signed a contract with the General Heating plant, of which A.' it. McDonald is manager, for the 'installation of an bif-burntns system - and It is expected that the change will be effected in time- for (the cool weather Salem Man Is Manager CORVALLIS, Aug. 20. C. S. Hammett is the new manager of Busick's store, replacing. Mr. Stilnlle, who has resigned. Mr. Hammett was formerly a clerk In the Salem branch of". Busick's, and announces that he will move his family to Corvallis In the near 'future. O. D. Hammett and family are here from Salem. Mr. Hammett wilt clerk In the Corrallis store, being transferred from the Salem branch.' Change 'in Pastors M ARSH FIELD, Aug; 20.--Rer, W. I. Deming. pastor! of the Church , of Christ, announced to day that he has accepted a call to the pastorate of the church at Fresno. .. CaK, and ' will , leare Marshfield w.ith his family early nexf month for that city. Rer. Deming has been on Coos Bay' for the past "two. and . a half years, during which time the membership of his church has more than doubled.' Extensive improvements hare also been made to the church edifice. latest fashions,": said Mr. , New man today, t . It is now planned to hold the style show on the night' of the crowning of 'the queen. On Mon day the successful candidate for the crown will be known as prin cess. Tuesday evening she will go through ; the coronation cere monies and will then review the models of the style show. Will Bnlld New Bridge McMlNNVILLE, Aug. 20. In the election here voters approved bond Issues to provide new equip ment for the fire department and to build a concrete bridge on Grant street, over Coiine creek, only' one ward returning a ma jority ' against either measure. The exception was the ' second ward.' which voted against the bridge. , d 7 :'- The election aroused consider able' interest and 662 votes were cast out of a possible 1000 on the fire " department ; issue. Fire Chief Holden and Commissioner Bigelow of Portland were here yesterday with one of the Port land pumpers, ' which was dem onstrated to the crowds. They came on .Mayor Wright's invita tion. ,j . ! The vote was: ! Fire-equipment bonds, $16,000 for, 445; ' against, 117. 1 Bridge bonds, ?3G,000 for, 362; against, 182. Style Show For Albany ALBANY, Aug: 2. The styletmlll for several years. show to be held daring the Linn county, fair will be extensive' and will show. Che latest fashions In men's and women's clothing, if the plans of Barkley A. Newman are carried through. 'The pur pose of the style show is to show the-' people "of" Albany ' the very t'( Two Large Deals Made - EUGENE, Aug. 20. Two of the largest transactions in Lane county for many - months were completed 'today, the most im portant of which was the pur chase of the ; : Oakridge Lumber company by Guy and Neil Rob erts, two brothers ' who reside in Toledo, Ore.', where they , are heavily interested In. timber and other projects. The other was a real estate deal involving $80,000 whereby E. B. Kingman traded his 1100 acre ranch near Cres-J well " for a 1 large ranch near Or land, CaL, owned by Ed ' Kirk patrick. fj ;." "::": ' ; ' V -" The Roberts purchased the lo cal concern for the consideration of 175,000 from E. Davis and A. E. Webber who have operated the Davis and Webber have put in about $35, 000 worth' of Improvement's In the last few years, making it one of the finest mills in this region. It Is located on Salmon river above Oakridge : and has- also been know' as. -4he Davis and Webber mill. . ' SALEM young folks will be leaving in numbers daring i the -coming weeks 'called by the opening of . schools and - colleges. Some will return to their work as instructors,' others' go back to their work as students while a large number will go for their first time to take up college and university, work. ; ,.- i While the Salem schools will not open until October, Salem girls who will tecah in other points In this 'state' and adjoining points, 'am leaving even now. Portland schools; where a number of Sa-! fern young women will teach, will open septemper 4. Willamette university will re sume class work September 1 7 while class work at the Oregon Agricultural college will resume .'September 28 and the University of Oregon will open early In October.- . j , -f ! ! . Among the Salem women who will leave soon to resume their work as instructors are Miss Lu cille, Emmons who .will be music supervisor in Boise, ' Idaho. Miss Emmons has taught music in Al .bany, McMInnville and Kelso, wash. :v. .'' ; - Miss Mary Bayne has gone to 7 California where she will be In structor In- physical education .during: the coming year at Mary hill. Miss Bayne Was ' graduated in June from the, Oregon Agrlcul !t ureal college. '. ' ' -v i , ,.!' iii i - in - Aiiss juuxu nem win leave wiin I n a few w weeks , for Portland .here she is an instructor in the . high -,. I schools. '. ' She formerly taught at Everett, Wash., and ,Vith Miss Una Heist, a Salem , teacher, she has been attending : the summer session of the Univer sity of-California. ' : y . Miss -V Genevieve Philips and - r.Tiss Mildred Strevey ' will leave Thursday for Doty, Wash., where both will teach the coming year. Miss Lucille .Ross ' wllr go to Chicago this fall to study advanc ed pipe organ .with private ; In structors and at the American Conservatory of Music. Miss Ross has been piano in structor ; at Willamette university for some time and has been organ ic t at the First Presbyterian j church for rour years. ! Miss Marion Emmons will re-' tern to Chicago , In September to resume her violin study. She and Hiss Ross will return to Chicago gt the same time. mtvM : v By MARGUERITE GLEESON E. Sherwood were married Aug ust 14 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella Squires Seeley, in Bremerton. ' krs. Sherwood formerly lived in Salem and was employed lit the office of Elmo White. , Mr. Sher wood is the son o fMrs. Elizabeth Sherwood 'of Salem. His- father, Prof. Edwin Sherwood ' wai for many years connected With Kim ball' School of Theology. : Mr. Sherwood went . .into' the army from, Willamette university serving overseas with the Amer ican force.! f " , - ; . 1 ' ' " :': i'iLJ::-: - --fi'-M. and ; Mrs. ' F. N. Woodry, Mrs. Glenn Unruh and Zelda Un ruh recently returned from a trip to Pacific City. While there they' enjoyed the thrills of deep sea fishing going three miles out in; a row boat where they caught 14, deep sea fish. Included in the party were Miss Melissa Persons and Miss Odille Persons who made the trip fishing with them. They were told that It was the first time women had gone deep sea fishing' in a row boat from there. - The F. G. Deckebach garden on b street will be open to the public under the sponsorship of the Sa lem Floral society next Saturday, 'August 23. Itwill be Open during the afternoon and until dark In the evening. This is the third of these garden parties and ' the fourth will be held at the W. E. Anderson, home on Court street. Miss Leila Johnson will enter Uin, Saturday for Miss Fay Bolin hose marriage to Henry Jl Mil He will be an event of .September. i '-j ,::v ";,-.;- Mrs. George W. Pearce and Miss Dorothy Pearce are In White Salmon. Wash.; for a week. They left Sunday. " : I Miss Genevieve Philips is visit ing ith her family near Leban on atad will return Thursday. She leaves Thursday for her work in Doty, Wash.': . : : " -t ? ; 'Mrs.' Austin Ellis and daughter of Portland were guests for the week-end of Mrs. Minnie Massey. rS; , Mrs. Ella J. Clinton has return ed to Portland from a two months visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Angle Woodworth, in Chicago. During her stay Mrs. Clinton had the pleasure of greeting a young grandson, Howard Clinton Wood worth, born July 17. J Lewis Angle Woodworth of Chi cago, is a son if Will O. Wood worth, formerly of Salem. . and now living in Chicago. J j ; y t f -; Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilhelm. of Lawrence, Kans., were Salem visi tors yesterday. , . ' - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dexter of Dubuque, Iowa, are guests at the B. F. Schultz home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas en tertained at dinner Sunday for Mortpn A. iloodnaugh, Portland pianist, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney of Chemawa. )''. A' "f I A- Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Duncan re turned , Saturday from Newport. t ; & ' j . f ; I l . '-: ; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown have returned from an extended trip Into southern Oregon. y - ; I : ; !:l Mr. and Mrs. Alvro Hussey and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson re turned Sunday evening fron a trip Into southern Oregon. They vis ited Crater lake and the Oregon Caves. r ; '. : ; . ' . i a..;'; Mrs. John A. Carscn who is vis-. Iting with her daughter, .Mrs. Walter Barsch In Oakland ,Cal., will return the last, of this week. The Woman's Auxiliary , of St. Paul's church will meet ; Friday with Mrs; T,yO. Spencer, t ? Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley will occupy their new horn! after Sep tember 1. They have recently purchased the J. L. McAllister residence, 975 E strest. I t -; y : ;). Guests at the home of Mrs. James Heltzel recently Were Mrs. E. R. Fountain and. son.,' Billy, of Merced, Cal. They left yesterday for their home. Mrs. Fountain Is a sister of Mrs. Heltzel. ' J ' . .-' ': I : -" I i -'1 ' The board of directors of the YWTCA.met yesterday in a special ly called ' session to consider ' the possibility of the local association opening a residence home : for business women in Salemv It was decided not to do anything at this time but it is hoped that some such building may be opened ' by the association during the coming winter. It would be similar' to the Blue Triangle homes of the larger cities and would be a resi dence home for business girls and women located permanently in Salem. .' - The only action taken by the board was to defer the opening of the YWCA cafeteria until Septem ber 4. It was to have opened Sat urday, September 1, but owing- to the fact that Labor day comes on Monday the date was changed un til after the holiday. FRANCIS B. 3AYRE. SHARP UPTUI IH IE Slight Rise in Wheat on Chi cago Exchange Other ; Movements Quiet t Chicago, 'Aug.: 20. The sharv upturn in September corn which closed at 82, or 3 to; 3c higher than Saturday's finish, was the outstanding- feature of the grain trade today. Other deliver ies ruled from Q 1 to 1 c up. Wheat finished H Me- higher, with"-. December $1.04 to $1.04 hk and May, $1.09 to' $1.09. Oats were unchanged to c up. and - provisions ranged' from 17 cents off to 5 cents gain. . High 1 quotations at ' Liverpool and ! the ; firmness of the . stock market, coupled with the bulge in September . corn, here gave wheat values on this side of the Atlan tic an upward swing at the out set today. " Offerings increased on upturn, however, with principal selling: being In the way of hedg ing which brought about a re duction and most of the advance was wiped out. ' ' Prices fluctuated " ' ". ,-t if! i in 111 I , ! .. i r i 1L.Z3 B ':.v;-. ;v ::'' t :'; & ' B ::. . ' .: V.:.-m ji I miiiwiMafii,,,,,' f r ,-:.-x.r,y Harvard professor and son-in-law of former president Wood row Wilson, expects to leave the United States in Oc tober to accept an appointment as adviser In international law to the King of SiamJ - with a narrow range' -with the tone of the market firm near the close. The' seaboard reported 200 t00 bushels of wheat worked for export,- partly Gulf grain, and shipping sales here were placed at 15,000 bushels. i .. ' Paucity of offerings of corn shortly after the start, tended to bover a number of stop loss buy ing , orders, which brought about a sharp1 upturn in this grain, the September . delivery' taking the lead. '. - i-'.'' Oats were in good demand from commission houses and, while best prices were not . held to the last, the close 'was at fair; gains for the day. v;i A! i Provisions although I firm with gains and an advance in hogs at the start failed to hold and eased in the latter' session trade. Doney Is Speaker at ' Sunday Park Service ' One of the most ; Interesting Sunday programs of J the whole summer park series was held Sunfc day afternoon. s President Carl G, Doney of Willamette j university was the principal speaker in a profoundly Interesting addre33 cn the growth ' of civil,- social and personal rights through . tha growth of Christianity. j7 He showed the condition of so ciety at the time of jthecomlng of Christ, with three-Quarters of the world in slavery knd not le gally able to marry, to own pro perty,' to make' contracts, to have even a mind or a national or per sonal name of their own that was not subject to the capriee of an other, because of the Roman dom inance of force. ; I The leavening of Christianity has brought about emancipation of vdmea, he said, . the relief of labor from the old-time slavery to the " modern f reedomj and - every progressive thought and deed pf modern-society. As a historical study, and as an earnest plea for better recognition f o the cause that has made these things possi ble, the sermon was a master piece.: - . - ; 7. . Albert Warren gave; a cornet so lo that was much appreciated, and Miss Kathleen LaRaut sang, with Delbert Moore as violin accom panist. The audience was larger than usual. There is but one more of the park services this year, all the churches opening up their regular , evening servcies Sunday night, September 2. 'The park services, were continued - for' two months, during July and August, with the cooperation of the Sa lem Ministerial alliance, and un der direct suprevision of the Sa lem YMCA'. ! - PRINGLE I .' Mr. and Mrs.' Quimby who have been visiting -the COburn family are going to Stockton, Cal., soon to visit with relatives. Mr. Clements and Miss Mary page of Kingston, Wish., have been visiting with H. E. Stewart and family. .These families start ed on a little auto ;drive to As toria and other coast ; resorts Monday. ; f Needless So Suffer lrHYsufrer the incon vvr ' venience ani pain fromf fts hen you will be euafanteeda positive and tpermanerit cute by rriy nonsurgical, pain less treatment? Treatments may be taken weekly if it is ihcwiehient txlehere for daily attention. r ri th HID BAND vtuZZZ jatiawiMaa Witt t4ay for uy FREE . book aa tb propct treatdMSl efnut.' i " a -' : If. s 1 IS S35.QDQ Oregon Wood Products Plant 1 Likely to Build Again J Offers Made ,. The fire that destroyed the Ore gon Wood Products plant in West Salem, j early ' Sunday morning, hit the; company for a total of about S3 5. 000, with about $15. 000 insurance. The company had taken out a $10,000 policy on August 3. which will clear up all its liabilities and give It a chance for reorganization, though all its profits .and accumulation, and its capital stock are largely wiped out. 7f " .. ' ' ;;. : 7 7OrIgin Xot. Known .The origin of the fire is un known.; The first alarm , came about 12:45 Sunday morning, wheni the fire was found well Into the center of the building. ; Whe ther it was from a spark that had" smouldered during the day and the early, night cannot be known. H. E. Barrett, the manager, .and two of the other boys, had been working late .Saturday' night, running the sander to finish up some work on ; which they were behind the rest of -the factory. They left a little after 10 o'clock, with no sign of fire.' The boiler room is disconnected from" the rest of the plant, and ' the boiler fire had- gone out. .aw--.- . '. . Klectric Wiring Out .. K. The fire burped out the electric wiringr and shut off the connec tion with the city water works pump, so' there was no water. The Salem city-department finally, got to West Salem with ' ts equipment to pump the water from the river, but too late to be of service. The whole ' plant is a total loss There is. hardly a dollar's worth of sal vage, ; save some oak cants that had been sawed and piled out in the yard to season, about $300 .worth. r: : v.- " ' Included in the fire loss was a car of broom handles, 98,800 of them,: worth $2300, and unin sured; that had been, loaded Sat urday too late for the company to receive them . under their half holiday system. 7 The railroad company, loses a perfectly good t eight car v'bytbe .conflagration. There was about $10,000 worth of stock In . the house and in the loaded car, that carried no insur ance.;!,..' j . . i i Credit Is Strong I Based on the careful, conserva tive and - indefatigable manage ment and operation of the ' plant. FIIXS MATE'S PULPIT, 2 , - s...-..-..--.y.. , it . ii i , a i . i' i v "i 1 1 Salem" hospital ' Saturday ; night. He -was. run over the previous Thursday by an automobile driv en by Edward Bell, a Stayton banker.- ' u '- J :'" ": ' .District Attorney John c Deputy District Attornep Sheriff Oscar Bower and I Coroner Taylor attended 11 quest. ! sieged by ' offers to build new buildings. Not less than half a dozen investors and. capitalists hare offered to provide buildings, bank f accommodations, capital, anything to reestablish the com pany.; .Its credit just now , is worth far more-than the estimat ed cash, value: of the plant, and while the stockholders themselves will have to vote as to their fu ture plans, It Is expected that the company will rise frOm its own ashes, bigger and better than it was before. Most of the work men, 22 In all; were' stockholders, the management having encourag ed them to join, forces in a mutual investment, and they are courag eous enough to want to build im mediately." 77:7'': . ; i t 7 . Hamaiee Estimated i The fire spread to the W. F. Mc Adams residence, across the al ley from, the . factory; to the Moore garage and Storage shed; and to the Max Gehlhar cottage across the street, next door to the Gehlhar. dryer. Vf . The McAdams house had $1000 insurance, and its contents S500: most of the contents were saved, but the house was j destroyed with &' loss . of several hundred dollars above In surance.; The Moore garage con tained a Dodge car and a lot of contractors' tools and the loss is estimated at $1000." The Gehlhar cottage loss has not been ' ascertained.- ''. Mrs. E. C-Torrey, widow of the pastor of the Stanway Con gregational Church at Stam ford, Conn., who" has Just been ordained to the ministry her self, and who how fills he husband's pastorate. -c Hawrey Returns Home From Astoria Meeting Congressman W. C. JIawley re turned home Monday " from As toria where he went last week to meet with the congressional naval affairs committee and high naval of fleers Inspecting the coast "de fenses. I ; J-'- s'The naval officers and members of i the house naval committee wejre unanimous In their approval of "a naval base! In - Astoria. 7 Mr. Hawley also inspected the water way leading from 'the Columbia river lb t the mills at Warrenton. He;; found, that' tjje present 21 feet ot-f wateri pia -ot ouite . enough depth i to accommodate the sea going . vessels' that should be loaded there for. the eastern and world markets. . 7 A depth of - 30 feet is essential to avoid breaking bulk In transit. lie believe that congress - will he willing to pro vide for this Improvement, as it is meritorious, and the people of the locality have shown their own faith in already spending half a million dollars on the project. Mr. Hawley announces that the total spent In river and harbor improvements authorized in this congresslbnal district is more than $13,000,000. ; Unavoidable Accident Coroner's Jury Verdict Unavoidable accident was the verdict of a corpner's jury that last nigtit met in Stayton and in vestigated the ' accident that re- the company bad been fairly' be- faulted in the death of Ray Mills, 10-year-oM boy' who died in a DonH Miss This PIANO AND FURNITURE '2k THIS WEDNESDAY AUG. 22nd 1:30 P. M. 157 S. Winter Street Near Library Piano, .Rugs, Range, Oil Stove, furniture and Furnishings of a Ten .Roomed House MRS. G. C. DO AN, F. N. WOODRY 1 Owner. - " The Auctioneer. "If you want to sell your Furniture See Woodry For Wednesd a ay Thursday -Psily ' Aug; 22 and 23 7 ': ' - : ;" -: 7 ""-' ' ; Ladies' Felt Slkrasro .... .".. - . T'., . .. ... i ..'..- i " j. ' Cushion Sole and Heel Copen.Blue, Grey, American Beauty . Ribbon Trimmed Special 98c Sizes 3 to 8 '. - ' - - 7 I Wednesday and Thursday Only t ..... . i Cor. State and Liberty (Next to Wool worth's.) VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS . - 'i " . : former' New - ! .. 'Price jPrlce 10-inch Red Seal (including 61000, 64000, 66000, 81000, 87000 and and 91000 series) : ..... $1.25 $1.00 10-inch Red Seal (including 87500 series) - ... ......-$l.fe0 1J25 12-inch Red Seal (including 74000, 85000, 88000, 92000 series) .....I- $1.75 $1.50 12-inch Red Seal (including 76000, 89000 series) $2.00 ;$1.75 12-inch Red Seal (including 95200 series, except 95212) ..L- $2.50 -$2.00 12-irich Red Seal (including Records 95100, 96000, 96001, 96002) $3.00 $2.25 12-inch Red Seal (including Records 95212r;9620d201)lr-.l- 3.50 $2.50 TJhis is Your Opportunity to Complete Your iVictor. lied Seal - , Library ' , Music Department I i 7 E i t: w - I pome in and See the New Fall Styles 1lrt SminKcity Marks tho Autumn Modes ''.' M -itSLJfw ZJ0 lU, Ant tyl Tl,e new coats SrtSSS Sof thfr our store Tar. true 7?1i!)igh-TISitr tUl stmplfcfty that pays strict atten !'Jt".rt mHk Kannent an art! :c StiSWr F",,jr pUance with l! a "iJH lan and choose tone's new Antumn appall Z5 t'2JZF?7?? 0ttll ansured of a full reason's r Iptodai i n'f arin strictly new A' 1 GALE Cz COMPAN Comtnerclal and Court Sis. in- )