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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1923)
B7 BETTI KESSI. Phone 10$, Natives' aad near iwU ,f Mr Jacfc H. Baugh SL -year-ld Pioneer, met' at Horseshoe park on Labor day for a picnic and reunion.' All hut wTeii of the group wera horn In Oregon, and three of these, Mr. J- Baughman. 96; Mr. E. I. Townsend. 83, and Mr. W. T. Rig fw 74, th PUina with 1wf0Tered waeon procession. - Pe day was spent In the re newing of old-acquaintances and the. telling of pioneering experi ence by the older ones of the Adrantage was taken of the oc casion to organize the group under the name of the Baughman and Headrick clan, which will meet once a year, on Labor day, at Horseshoe - park. , Those present were Mr. and MT'v J ;H. Baughman, Mr, and Mrs. Harding T. Baughman and children, - Mr. and -Mrs; Edward Baughman and - children. Mr. and Mrs. McKay and children, Mr. and Mrsl Ceorge Vinton and children. Mr.: aad MrsW. T. Rlgdon and children;, Miss , Llia Rlgdon, Mrs. B. B. Herric, Mrs. R. H. Mer cer. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mr. anoTMrsrFrred-WrIgh"aiid' liy, Mr. : and Mrs. Otto . Headrick, air. Ju. Townsend,5 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Norton Beraice Todd, Miss Ceryl Jones.w Mrsv Hattle- Stone, Mrs. Jtfeull. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waltman, MrYahd Mrs. P. J. Jtfay, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Welaher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sully; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baughman," Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'Hartauv Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. e i .: .. -i ' I :i - f ;-r..- j The -Ladles Aldt the WRC will hold an all-day -social meeting1 at the home ' 6f Mrs. Emma Thomp son on - route 8, Thursday. Those who plan to be-present are asked to bring 'their own" baskets for a picnic .dinner, and , meet promptly at 10:30 in the morning at the O'regonTEfeclric Adep6tl " ' ' - j - " " . , ! rMri ahdMrsO; J. Gould, for merly of Salenu now of" Portland, announce 'the marriage of their daughter; Marlon, to Dr. J. Rus sell of Portland. Mrs. Russell Is well known in Salem, having at tended "school, here .for a number of yearsc She Is a graduate of Salem high school. - - Irs. Jack Honan and small daughter Eleanor, , are rial ting with - MIs Jennie Po$e at 10 8 9 Market -street. - ' . ' f '-.V 1 MIssr. iAhdrea Terriers arrived In Salem . yesterday from Casper, Wyq', where she hajs been , secre tary ; in the.. legal, department of the Midwestern Refining company f orr several years. Miss Terriere is . at tb present , time visiting with Mrs." A. J). Robinson on North Twenty-first" street. - , r, This' afternoon at 2:30 the Womanjs Home , Missionary socl . ety will meet' at the home of ,Mrs. ; W. .T4 Rlgdon;. 2 9 9 North Winter street. Mrs. A A. Underbill will present the lesson. A feature of this "meeting will he the packing of a, Christmas .box for the Jessie Lee home In Unalaska,' Alasa. The members are asked to bring with them anything from needles to. dress materials and table lin ens. ; ',',' - , j . . (- qp'- 4ft- ' ', " I KMrs. C. D ThoraaaC 1495 North Winter street,' leaves September S for Kansas City, St. Louis and other points in the east. She will spend most of her time with her sister in Kansas City, but will visit nieces In Colorado Springs and St. Louis. She expects to be gone orer a month. t C , : I I' iCupId5 arrow'.again claimed a ylctory when tJohn Holllngs worth of this city and Miss Hazel Knight ouai IN-PRINTING: will Ireflect" your personality in yourlBusiness. Correct - office forms and buti hesa stationery" increases effic iency, accuracy, economy and pleasure in Our commercial department is equipped to give you immediate -and satisfactory service at prices that are riht. A r- Suffffestions and estimates given at your requests r v:' " CciRiercisI Printin- Deprtiatnt it THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ot Falrvlew. Of wereVinlUdla marriage at Albany Tuesday. The wedding ceremony was performed by Judge B. M. Payne, judge of Llaa county, a relative - of the groom. ' Mrs; Holllngsworth is known-to many Silverton people, baring been engaged as instruc tor in English at the high school for - the past several years. Mr. Holllngsworth is, a young man of sterling qualities and is at pres ent connected with the sales force of the Patty Motor company. The young couple expect to make Sil rerton their home. ", Mrs. Holllngs worth is engaged as instructor in the high school for the coming year. Silrerton Appeal, r The first regular meeting of Chad wick chapter. Order of East ern Star, was held lasts night In the Masonic temple.- jiH; . J 1 Silrerton, Sept. 4. Mrs. Grace PalmerN entertained' at a porfch tea at her home on James avenue Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock., ?. The tea was glren for the members of the Cirics club and school teachers who were in town.' The porch was beautifully decorated with African marigolds and ferns. About 36 guests were present. . 1 . v - I - ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Richards of Sioux City. Ia.. are guests at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rfch- Itors will go to Portand ; for a few days before returning tq) tbjelr borne in the middle west. Miss Esther Parounagian left the latter part of the week to be an Instructor In the high school at Klaber, Wash. j , J . ! Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staler, Mlsa Florence Howe and Miss Gladys Curry returned borne last evening after a short outing trip up the McKenzie river from Eugene. ;-.'..;. ' s - Mr. and Mrs. 'Allan .Hopkins are planning to leave Salem the middle of this month to make their home in Portland. , Captain Hopkins Is secretary of. the ex service men's : state: aid : commis sion here, and leaves to accept a position in - i-oniana. - Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton. Mrs. George Quick and son iWesley of Schrieber. Ont., and Mrs. F. W. Walton left yesterday f of Crater lake f or a short motor ' trip through southern Oregon. , . Mrs. E. T. Barnes,; who recently underwent an operation at the Emanuel hospital In Portland, Is recording satisfactorily and will be able to be at home the latter part. of this week.' . ' -' :-, The 5 Security Benefit associa tion served supper to Its members at the regular semi-monthly so cial meeting Tuesday erening. The. rooms were well filled with members of the organization. . The Salem chapter of the Am erican War, Mothers held its first meeting; this t afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Ar rangements were made for a rep resentation of the chapter at the national, convention of American War Mothers which meets in Kan sas City. September 29 to October 5, lnclusire.. The president , of the chapter, Mrs. J. A, Carson, made strong appeal that all "ap plication blanks be filed as soon as possible. . ; ., The ; different . activities . .were outlined for the club for the com ing winter, ..... . .,l.:if,:,:? VI, - This group of .women is always doing something of comfort to ex soldiers' mothers. f ? : STOUT PERSONS Ineltn to fall t eelinc tfr mU Ins. rwr palna.eoajUljtfUioa TABIiETS Cleansmg and coaafertiiig only 2S your Business. ome or Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rich fam-!ardl, 866 Center street.! The vis GOVERNORS yf 4 l II hi 1-ett to right. CX. Br Aitchison. Interstate ' Commerce Commissioner; F. B. Wadlelgh, Jederal. Fuel administrator: W. IX Ainey. Pennsylvania Fuel Chief: Governor Channing Cox - of Massachu setts and &. C. Hultmann, who were among those who discussed plans! for the distribution of coal and coke for domestic use at a meeting of Governors and their representatives held in New York ' city on August 28. P f J i'l : . - I '" ' Oregon Willamette as an "Educational 4 Force. .' : : As the time nears for college professors to announce their first class . assignments . and football candidates to report. Oregon's old est university Willamette Is endowed with the ! most jubilant spirit in her long : romantic his tory; Friends who last, fall pledged 1,2 5 0,000; with which to rescue the Salem school from a siege of extreme frugality are re joicing as the 80th year of in struction is at hand. As a direct outgrowth of the endowment campaignan $80,000 gymnasium is rising on the cam pus to take the place of the anti quated wooden structure destroy ed by fire in 1921. . New instruc tors have been added to the libe ral arts, physical education and law staffs; a successful summer school has just closed and a record number of students is anticipated despite threats of the administra tion to imit enrollment to five or six hundred. . During late years Willamette, through her alumni, has .become a potent force in northwest sec ondary education. ' As undergrad uate students -return to the cam pus,, hundreds of her graduates will continue In the educational field as superintendents, princi pals and' teachers. lAst year 91 had such positions in Oregon and scores in ' other states. The at mosphere characteristic of. Wil lamette's campus is obviously of a ' type that should produce In structors in whose care Oregonts youth may be well guided.. . ' Willamette, though the largest, is only .one of "a numher of de nominational 1 colleges - contribut ing toward a better Oregon citi zenship. During., the 'uncertain years of war; when army enlist ments reduced several colleges to the point where they were refer red to by scoffers as "ladles' sem inaries" and , subjected unjustly to other badinage, some of them faced financial ruin. Today a new era is entered with confi dence. e.;- .. : Oregon's educational future Is more thoroughly secured through the Increasing prosperity of her small Christian colleges. Port land Telegram. , Bliss Shaw to Boston j OREGON CITY, Sept. 4.Mlsa Virginia Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- It. Shaw of this city, who graduated with honors from the Washington State college at Pullman. In June, left Oregon City recently for Boston. Mass., where she will study corrective work at the Children's hospital. She ex pects to be connected with other Institutions in the east before re turning west. 1 ; , - Mrs. Teach Wffl Hold On COTTAGE GROVE. Sept. 4. Mrs. Postmaster Veatch states positively and a democrat has an irritatingly positive way of stat ing things that she is going to stay on the job until July 1 of next year, regardless of the anxi ety, of republicans, some of whom thought her term expired Janu ary -1. , . ; She seems to hare much ' the better ' of the argument and there seem to be none, even among' the republicans. ' who would deny Mrs. .Veatch her "full ternu She will have filled the position for eight years and Is not a candi date for reappointment. Pickers. Wages Fixed ' SHERIDAN. "Sept. 4. K. C. Miller, president' of the r Oregon Growers Cooperative association. announced 'here today the- stan dard prices for prune pickers for the Willamette valley district.; Pickers will he paid 6 cents for a ,6 0-pound box and a 2-cent bonus for staying all season. Head dri ers will receive $5 a day and other drrlng employed $4 a day. The drying charge wille S40 a ton Good wages will be earned by sicker when the season starts. September : 1 0.. a the rfruit -I is large. Na prices have been "an nounced for. prunes. . , - New Fish Screens ! LAKEVIEW, Sept. ? 4. Nine rerolvlng fish screens, of the irpe MEET .TO DISCUSS COAL MENACE. State New recommended hy the state fish and game commission was instal led during the past year in rarl ous parts of the county. The pur pose of installing them was to demonstrate to water users that fish can thereby be prevented from entering ditches.' It has al so been shown that the screens work satisfactorily regardless of the amount of debris which may enter the ditch. ; The screens were installed ou the recommendation' of 1 Deputy Game Warden D. T. Goodall. and have proven so successful that W. R. Coleman, state superinten dent of screens, and John H. Lew is, ; assistant superintendent, who have been here for the' past few days interviewing, the owners of irrigated ranches state that they hare experienced no ' difficulty in securing t orders for screens for those ditches remaining unscreen ed at this time. ' . ' , Farmers Buy Pure Bredgtiock: The pure bred sale of Big Type Poland Chinas and the grade cows which was held last Saturday af ternoon at the M Q Gunderson farm was well attended and every head, offered was sold, which show that; the farmers are wide awake to the necessity of raising the standard of their stock. The real bargain of the day was No. 5, G's Goldie, a sow ; that should have brought $100, but was sold for $37.50. The average of $27 held sway throughout the sale for the bogs. I : Quite a number of breeders from Maxburg district were in at tendance and "took advantage of the. sale and went home with some of the' finest specimens. Silver ton Tribune. ' " -' Studying Her Job ' MED FORD, Sept. 4.- Miss Der- 62d ' ' 4 -: - TTl f F. B. CURREY Secretary and Elancner -Write for Premium List- arid other Information Fair Grounds, t Salem Oregon Ideal i t I. t ereaux. the county nurse, has re turned from a short visit to Port land! and Salem, This visit was made to personally acquaint the nurse with state : , institutions, agencies. -and' officials to whom she must' frequently refer cases. A mother, for instance, will more readily send her feeble minded child to the state school when the nurse, from a visit there, can. tell her tow well -equipped the school is to care for the child. During five and a half days six institutions, five welfare agen cies,! five clinics and .two county nurses were visited. There were conferences with, doctors, mostly concerning .the crippled children's act.! Multiplicity of Charges lis Filed Against Couple I ;' ' , ' 4" '.'' When J. W. South and 'Edna Cooper appear before yie police court Thursday afternoon on charges of having intoxicating liqubr in their possession, trans portation of . 'liquor and driving car while in an intoxicated condi tion their troubles will have just begun , for two complaints were filed; against each in the Justice court yesterday Bail was set at $500. oni (each count, making a total of $2000. Inasmuch as the man has been unable to provide $150 bail and $125 for the wo man, it is expected they will have great difficulty in keeping out of the f county jail while watiing for a hearing. ' The couple were ar rested Saturday night and ' are now in the city jail. ': It the justice court each is charged- with transportation of and possession of intoxicatng 1 iquor. A separate complaint was filed against them, naming them Jointly as defendants. .This com. plajnt accuses the pair tf wrong fully and unlawfully transporting intoxicating, liquor. . Looks like the banana crop is short ererywhere this year. ' Annual WEDNESDAY MORNING, ELECTRIC SALES Business Better in Oregon : Jhis Year Than Last, ; Statistics Prove SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 4. Sales of electric energy "for in dustrial purposes in ''California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona and Nevada, increased .20 pei? cent during the first six mevntha of 1923 compared with the) corresponding period of 1922, according, to statistics issued here recently by John Perrin, chairman of the board and federal- reserve agent, twelfth federal reserve dis trict. . ' ' ." ' Th largest gain in sales of pow er, 32 per cent, was to the general manufacturing industries, follow ed . by lumbering and petroleum industries, whose purchases in crelased by 25.6 per cent and 20.9 CLEAN BEYS : BMRIHIKII9G I Take Salts to Flush - Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or ' . - Back. Hurts Eating too. much rich food, may produce kidney trouble In some form, says a well-known author ity, because the acids created ex cite; the kidneys. Then they be come overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of dis tress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu matic twinges, ' severe headaches, acid' stomach constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder, and urinary Irritation. , ' The moment your back hurts' pr kidneys aren't acting right, , or if bladder bothers you, begin drink ing lots of good "water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon! ul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of' grapes and lemon Juice, combined- with lithla, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutra lise the' acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot -injure any one;' makes a delightful efferves cent lithla water drink which mil lions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kid neys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. By all means' have your physician examine your kid neys at least twice a year. -Adv. Sept.. i ripncicc anuvv liuiiLHJL mm Salem, Oregon - . - r ...... MsiBy Special County Agricultural Exhibits, Livestock Show Horse Show, Tractor 'Show, Automobile Show, ; . Industrial Exhibition, Boys', Girls9 Club Camp I . r . - ..?.:... Remember Help Make It a ? Success 1( : jMore and Better AmusLments and Entertainments Tnan Ever Bef ore-Rain or Shine. Best Racing Program in His' tory of the Fair- and Automobile Parking SEPTEMBER 5. 1923 per cent,' - respectfully, Mr. Per rln's Report shows.; ' Fui ther increases in production and stored stocks of petroleum, in California and a marked decline in pr ces of crude oil and i gaso line vere reported during July, Mr. Iferrin's report says. - He statei : "Consumption of petrol eum, produced in California, al though continuing at levels nearly 100 per cent above those, of a year ago, has .declined ' slightly during the last two months- Con sumption, as indicated by ship menti during July, amounted to 620,762 barrels" per day, a-, de cline of nearly 30,000 barrels from the June figures. . Prices paid for crude oil in all fields, except those of Ventura county. California, were reduced on Aug ust ll" - Mil- Perrin states that shortages of certain classes of labor, report ed oi e month ago, have practical ly di (appeared. The lack of har vest lands, which was threatening in tlfe Pacific' northwest last month, has not become - serious, and thus far," harvesting of the cropi in the, Twelfth Federal Re serve district has, not been delay ed b icause of the Inability of far mers to get sufficient help in the fieldi and orchards, he says. A small but general decline in bulk ing activity has relieved he prev ously noted shortage of bull ling trade . craftsmen, al though employment to this Indus try is still readily botainable, Mr. Perrin states. The closing of some silrer mines and the curtail ment of production at others. h says has lessened the demand for experienced miners, and the sup ply jbf workers in that industry is now! nearly equal to the demand, more than has been the case for some tim past. In the Mother Lodjjs district of California, how evert Mr. Perrin .reports a short age of miners. Production has been curtailed, he says, by labor shortage. Wages in the , Mother Lode region have advanced ap proximately 50 cents a day, Mr. Perfin states. t Over Hundred Persons On Stock Judging Trip More than 100 persons were a part of the club livestock judging carivan which visited seven , Mar ion county stock farms last week, according to W. H? Baillie, rural school supervisor ' who was' In chai-ge. Forty boy and girl judges werb in the party and a group of prominent Marion county, stock me. . ' . . - j . . .. , Those accompanying the hoys and girls and . scoring their work included Thomas Brunk, Eola, stockman and well known awine and sheep judge; M. G. Gunderson, Silrerton; S. J. Smith, St. Paul; A. fc. Barrows, Shaw; E. C. Nof tx gerl Gervals; N. M. Lauby, Mt. Angel; iFrank Borkenhagen, Mt. Angel; F. A. Doerfler, Macleay; O. j V. f White, Stayton; G. W. Wajdsworth, Gervals, and a num ber of other stockmen and club leaders . including It. J. Allen, state livestock -club leader from Covallis. The farms' visited included that of 3. W. DeLay, who has recently This is Your Night Horse Show GFoniiids Come here from Union, county bringing; his purebred Shorthorn herd with him.- It gave the Mar-. fon - county 'hoy and, girl Judge an unusual opportunity , to - work with beef cattle, according to Mr. Baillie. ' other farms visited' were those of Cline Brothers, Sllverton; A. N. Doerfler on - the William Thornley place; Clark Brothers, Fox Brothers, F. A. Doerfler, and A. C. Barrows. Two teams of three members -each will be picked from the high scoring judges to represent the Marion county clubs at state fair and the Pacific' International Livestock, exposition. The high est scoring team will be glren tbe Portland trip, Mr. Baillie says. Willamette Chapter Is Re quested to; Enlist Efforts '-. for Japanese , Willamette chapter of the Red Cross has been asked to cooperate wtb national headquarters in aid ing the' homeless In Japan in the area devastated f by the fire and earthquake. Following is the telegram received Tuesday from San Francisco: ,"' " "National headquarters requests "all Red Cpas chapters "t be pre pared 'Jto ' re'celT 'aod' promptly transmit.. to .lrisioa office cootrU buttons of money from " public. Same should be designated for Japanese earthquake relief. Chap ters should not, appropriate from chapter funds without further in structions. National headquarters has made appropriation.' Presi dent Coolidge designated Red Cross as the authoritative Ameri can agency for relief." . r I . : Over in 'Paris fashion favors' silk wigs instead jbf hats. " They are said to be . easier to talk through. . :-' Good Used .Cblckeiing Piano $125. This world famous piano is old-style bqt it is in perfect con dition. It is worth double the price asked. Pay only $6 a month on this one. Geo. C. Will, 432 SUte SL Adv. . ' : Hi RED CriDSS ASKED TO SELD SOI ! -r (V