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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1924)
i ITiiiEDMD mvimucdtd Uli UUIkUHIi IVIILIIL! It Also Rained Hard on Thursday; But It Was in the Santiam Country . Several Salem people were at tha Lotz-L.arsen mine, on the Lit tle North - Fork of the Santiam ri?er, on Sunday and they found that it had rained hard up there on-Thursday last, and there was another hard rain on Sunday. It rained so much that the part of the road that i9 not rocked wag too muddy for ' the ; trucks carry ing the ore from the-mine to the railroad'at Lyons, on its way to the Tacoma smelter. : ' ;' However, trucking was expect ed to be resumed yesterday or to day. ' Five Times Hotter Among the visitors from Salem was C. D. Miller, of Melstone, Montana, now ' Interested in the oil business there, but who is wejl posted on mining lore, as known in Montana. Mr. Miller said he expected to see something in the ay of a niice on the Lotz-Larsen property, but that Jie was agree ibly surprised to f jnd t that it was Gva times bigger and better than ke had anticipated finding. This corresponds very well with the ob servations of various mining men from Montana who have beeu vis iting the Santiam region. Mr, Miller was. JLo start back home last evening. I He will carry with him to his- jfontana friends the aews that the Sant Jam district ig the est prospect for a great w4 permanent, and rich, mining district he has .ever , seen- and thatIs saying a'jot. If such. re ports keep going d.ut," here Is sure to be a mining boom' before long t Salem's , front door.', Come' to Mother's Funeral - Mr. "MHIer came here to attend hi mother's funeral. She was Mrs. R. A. Miller her home at West ; Stayton, and ' she , passed iway, at the Deaconess hospital in Salem on May 31. The fitneral was held last, " Thursday. Mrs. Miller's huBbarid. was deceased. She left": the following children: Krij. E. Wolfe, AumsTille; Don aid . Miller. Salem ; Mrs. Andy Shipley, . Dickinson, North Dako ta; Mrs. Annie McDonald, Taco ma) Merritt Miller, Ha ward en, Iova; John Mlller, Cox. South Da kota,' and Judd Miller. Frasier, .VortlL.P.akota, C. .p. Miller, Mel stone, Mont. . it r At Oresbri Friday "Touf don'f Know what love la," ehallngedHn,einty .young flap1 er.?;4 . Lee: Raadon -looked, startled.bf a sudden he was aware of the fact that he-- WAS growing, older,' and the laughing remark struct. him a tlow that1 made his" brain reel,. He 'had been sent to- break up tat "'"love aff air'; la which the flapper was indulging at that mo ment. When he upbraided her for receiving the attentions of Pey toa Morris, she replied that he cQBld not appreciate the affair be cause of his lack of knowledge on the subject of love. Raadon could not overlook the challenge. At home his wife was probably darning - socks at that moment. She preferred her home and household ' duties, anyway, to Sayety l and recreation. . r;. '."' ' - ' -' " ' 1 1 i ii ' M t m I t I 1 '. For those who now. Love " ' -, . - v ; llve Loved I. - ': ' And Those Who Will Love. 5' Cast Includes Lewis Stone Alma Rubcna Xorman J Kerry Irene lUch. Don't Miss It) v HP AS- "1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON CUcago Health Chief Proves Power of Milk by r ' I T-!i n.:. 'j. n ? :k r. i w muKTowaer dhck ruei on rtaiiroaa tram V V K ,T XT ' i ' ?.tK.... To present as spectacularly possible the fact that - there is a great amount , of power In milk. Health Commissioner Bundesen of Chicag-o recently : drove a locomo tive pulling a' Ions train of cars with . bricks of milk powder in stead of coal as fuel. The photo . - s ... : "I'll show you," replied Ran dom. . ;-H;4'-' -I." T That was the starting point of one of the most amazing adven tures, that ever formed the basis of a photoplay, and which ean.be seen in , ''Cytherea," fJ Goddess of Love, which is coming soon to the Oregon theater, witb a cast that includes Lewis S. Stone, Alma Ru bens, Norman Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance Bennett, Betty. Bouton and Charles Wellesley. - Joseph Ilergesheimer is the au thor of this unusual tale of love in youth and age, and it has been pronounced one of the greatest pictures ever prodused. . CHKItRV EXPEailMEXTS EVIEI THE DALLES, Or., June 7. Prof. O. E. Schuster of Oregon Agricultural college today con cluded his third and 'final experi ment In cherry : pollenization . in Wasco county with lecture and orchard demonstration. This year's tests f largely confirmed re sults obtained In the two previous years and; demonstrated that the threa leading1 varieties of commer cial cherries, Bings, Lamberts and Royal 'Anns, are themselves sterile and must have fertilization from trees of other varieties, to be- pro- lific. M I . Although the results , obtained in this year's experiments were not as satisfactory as in the other two years. Professor Schuster ' stated he was satisfied that , the basic principle of intra-sterility has been established and that scientific knowledge as to the best varieties for use as pollenizers on ' these three major varieties had been definitely determined. For some; unexpected ? reason Royal Ann percentages fell far be low those of the two previous years, while Bin gs were heavily loaded, y as well as a good crop of Lamberts. t - : E, R. Martin, -National Off! r cial, Spends Few Days in . District B. R. Martin, of Portland is spending a few days in the city rooking after the interests of rural Sunday school missions in Marion county and the adjoining territory. Mr. Martin ;is - superintendent - of the American Sunday school union for - Oregon, "Washington and Idaho. . ' 1 In. spSaking of the work, Mr. Martin Bald that the American Sunday School union, which is a national organization with head quarters at Philadelphia, recently concluded 107 years of service and at the present time has 250 rural Sunday school missionaries at work in the' United States. Clyde C.i Hillis, who was the anion missionary for Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties, - re cently resigned - and will be. suc ceeded by i Rev. Sheridan B Hughes, who Is expected to arrive in Salem next week. Mr. Hughes comes from Nebraska and has had several years of special college training for this work. He Is bringing hid family with him. The direction of this work is In the hands of prominent men who have ' taken an active part in J-werk of this nature. Dr. Frank E. Brown is the local representa tive on the advisory board. The activities consist in cooper ating with all the churches in or ganizing and maintaining Sunday schools and holding other gospel services in rural districts that have no churches. According to a renort for the northwest district there are at present more than 2500 rural school districts in Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. It might be well for Congress1 to remember that the people still " - ( Vjr . 5 . c i'i -x 1 1 1W I , v .-::-::- ..::-;.;...;.; : : ? I shows the fireman with a shovel ful of milk powder bricks ready to feed the fire. Commissioner Bun densen is shown In the cab of the locomotive. A lecture on Hhe powers and the energy of ."milk preceded the unusual demon stration, i BY MISS TAYLOR High School Student Cap ; tures Typewriter Offered By Book Store f r Miss Bessie Taylor, competing with, nearly 30 students from the commercial department of Salem high school, has been awarded a Remington typewriter by the Com mercial Book Store as a result of winning in a contest conducted by the tore. Miss Taylor wrote an average of 61 words a minute for 10 minutes, making but two er rors. Miss Ruth Payton, a mem ber of the junior class, wrote 66 words a minute with but two errors. Thomas Allen, who re cently won the state prize, offered by the typewriting company, in an exhibition, wrote 94 words a min ute, making but three errors. He did not compete with the others. The ' seniors were pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hogue and the juniors of Miss Purvine. . ; The object of the Jest wag to maintain an average of at least 60 words a minute with as few errors as possible. Miss Hogue explained yesterday.- All' of the juniors wrote over 60 words a minute, the best being 70 words and six errors. In the senior division the best rec ord as far as the contestants were checked was 69 words with two errors, though several wrote more than 70 words a minute, with a proportionate amount of errors. The entries will be checked today and the names of the winners an nounced. Miss Hogue said. Seniors participating in the con test, in addition to Mr. Allen, were Bessie Taylor, Rhea McCoy, Vera McCune, Gladys LaBare, Anna Grimm, Genevieve Barbour,' Al berta St' Clair, Pauline Smith. Delia Douglass, Ella Hahn, Ber nard Zobel, Odile Matthews, Mar garet Breitenstein, Margaret Smith, Gladys Danison, Imogene Gardner, Helen Walcher, Evelyn Hebel, Gwendelyn Bryngelson, Anna Bobell, Gladys Battles and Vivian Etter. M Juniors were Ruth Peyton, Lor raine Hogg, Evelyn Churchill, Marion Bowman and Lucile Davis. The news that the Senate will broadcast its sessions' has played havoc with the sale of radio in struments. ; ' 'A r 1 ' m m hi PR ZE S WON Nearly 300 Pupils to"BT GradDated Herd Saturday i-- v.. j - .-,( Ret ween 2 5 Q and 300 sc h oo children are expected to be In Sa lem Saturday afternoon to. attend the third annual coninioiice'meht exoreises or Marion county jetgntn J .1 i . 1 mi i ' ' : it 1 grade pupils. .-".The exercises will be held in the Salem high school auditorium at 2:30 6lock. Dr. J S. Landers, president of. thei Oregon State Normal school at Monmouth will give the principal address, with Mrs. Mary Fulker son, county school superintendent presenting the diplomas. Rev. John j. Evans, pastor of the First Christian church, will give the in vocation. A special musical pro gram will be given in connection with the .exercises. , Following is ihe' complete pro gram for the commencement: : .. March. - t Piano solo, Malcolm Medler. Invocation, Pastor . of . First Christian. church, Salem. V" - Vocal splo,y Gene Parmentler. , Piano solo,Alene Ritchie. t V Arfd'ress, J. S. Landers, presi dent Oregon State 'Normal school. Vocal trio, "Mary McCrone, Hel en Pettyjohn and Helen Marcus. Violin solo, Mildred Robetts. ' Presentation of diplomas, Mary L: Fulkerson, couirty school super intendent. "America" led by Lena' Belle Tartar, music department Salem high school. r SUNNYS1DE Ben Edwards of Vancouver, Wash., is spending a few days vis iting Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Edwards. II. F. and 'A. L. Chandler spent Sunday at the coast. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. Corpstein mo tored to Portland Tuesday. " Mr. and Mrs. George Heckaft were in Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chandler of Silverton visited in this' neighbor hood Sunday. A number of friends and neigh bors surprised Mrs. George Ilecfc art on her birthday last Thursday evening. The time was spent in visjting and games. Ice cream and cake were served at a late hour. Little Harold Ricks left Tues day to spend the summer with his father in California. TURNER The Vincent entertainment Fri day evening at the" schodl audi torium was much enjoyed.' ' ' . School closes next' week : with the graduation exercises Friday evening. Earl Bear drove to Walla "Walla Friday for ,a few days visit with friends., Kenneth Witzel accom panied him as far as Pendleton. ' Miss Elsa Eagen, teacher in the Washington junior high school, was a guest of Miss Hazel pear Friday night. . : 1? Mrs. Tebo of Salem pent the week-end in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Bear enter tained Sunday in honor of tMisa Helen Cammack, who has just re turned from school in Portland; also Miss Hazel Bear, who leaves Saturday for Seattle for the sum mer. Early In September she will go to ' North Powder, having ac cepted a position in the high school at that place. The occasion 'was also the Bear wedding anniversary. Those present were a sister, Mrs. Cammack and family, Rosco - and Melvin Strand, nephews, of Port land, and Phoebe and Carol KIser of Salem. ' V ' Mrs. Rachel O. Hasslett and granddaughter, Rachel, are visit ing relatives at Hood River. " Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller drove to Corvallis Monday morning to at tend graduating exercises at OAC. Their son, Glenn, Is one the sen iors. : . B. E. Robertson attended state grange at Hood River. ' - Now Showing- J BETTY COMPSON I "S3" "A .i " . i'JfJ s,:4:m ' Water Applications 1 Filetf With Department , The following are the latest ap plications U be. filed .with State Engineer. Khea Luper for author- ity to'aunfopriate water from Orc- jjon sourct-: ' - ' ' John Boyd, of Mitchell, water from West branch of Bridge creek for 'irrigation of 4.5 acres in Wheeler county. Aaron ,Wade r of Enterprise, water from " Spring creek for do mestic use and irrigation of 200 acres in Wallowa county. Roy E. Cuslck and Ethel Cusick of La Grande, seepage or spring water for stock water and irriga tion, of 3 acres in Union county. Carl Mason of Freewater, seep age water from Hudson Bay ditch for irrigation, of 15 acres in. Uma tilla county. ' ; A. C. New and Norah E. New of Mt. Vernon,, water from a spring and a slough for irrigation of 5.17 acres in Grant county. City of ; Wallowa, water front springs at head of Big Canyon for municipal purposes in Wallowa county. ' - .. . . -h. Thomas C. Stephenson of Mitch ell, water ' from Dooda creek for Irrigation of 10 acres in Wheeler county 5 Harry R. Olsen of Milwaukie, water from Johnson creek for Ir rigation of a small tract of land in Clackamas county. Bryan Dahlgren of Mitchell, water from Gable ' Creek spring for irrigation of 3.9 acres In Wheeler county. Central ; Creamery company of Cloverdale, water from an un named preekfor domestic supplies in Tillamook county, :, . J. . F. ; Kronenberg of Bandon, water from Crystal creek for de velopment of 100 theoretical horsepower, irrigation of 10 acres and for domestic purposes in Cur ry., county. . t First National Bank. of Milton, water from Swartz Sprink creek and Lower Hudson Bay ditch for irrigation of 3& acres in Umatil la county. - James R. Criswell of Caverhlll, watrfrom. Pine, creek tor Irriga tion of 29 acres in Grant county. The cost of thia proposed develop- moni ) fatimA.tfd at S100. Frank H. Seymour of Haines, Summit Lake reservoir for stor age of water, from North Powder river for irrigation and domestic purposes in Baker county- ' . ...J. S-. Savely of ' Grants Pass, water from Jack creek for mining purposes in Josephine county, at a cost of approximately $25,000. I iE.! A. Shaver of Molalla, water from Rock creek for-irrigation of 40 acres in Clackamas county. W. L. Parker of Elmira, water from an unnamed creek for irriga tion of 6 acres in Lane. county.,, Frank D. and George M. Over holser. of Cottage. Grove, . water from Silk creek for irrigation of 20 acres in Lane county. Leone Worth of Canyon City, water from Ferris spring for do mestic purposes in Grant county. - Irene S. Cary and R. W. Cary of Portland,' water from Austin Hot Springs for power, irrigation, do mestic supply, and other uses in connection with ' the Austin Hot Springs- resort in Clackamas. Wm. - E; Newton of Harper, water from South creek for Irrigation in Malheur county. t- W. W. Ladd of Cottonwood of . 20 acres Marshfield, water from an unnamed spring for domestic purposes In . Coos county. : ' - 1 1 Carl M. Raithel of Welches, water from Little Clear creek for Irrigation and domestic : purposes In Clackamas county. ' Jas. S.- Eastridge of - Mitchell, water from Johnson creek for ir rigation of 8.5 acres in . Wheeler countyl i . ': " "' George J. Maestrelti ' of Echo, water from Walla Walla river for Irrigation oZ 15 acres in tmatil la county. As the Vivacious Little French Dancer in "WOMAN ' TO WOMAN" Set Amid the Night Life of ' - Paris and London McDonald atthe Wurlitzer WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1024 Fre Plaep-orAdarWater Tromf Doer creek for domestic purposes In'Une county,vat an estimated copt of $550. . E. N. IJushnell of La Grande, water from two springs for irriga tion of 5 acres and domestic pur poses in Union county, at an esti mated cost. of $500. - Frank Ginger of Mosler, water from Rock creek for irrigation of C acres in Wasco county. W. J. Denhem of Turner, water from Mill creek for irrigation of 25 acres . in Marion county. to Have on xot to have? That Is the Question, whether it be better to do as we have, been doing in the past, or . changing about and, making a new deal? In the Oregonian of Sunday last there was an item stating that the Southern Pacific Railway company had notified the public service commission that nine of their sta tions would be cut off. and among the lot appeared the name of Ger- Lvais. Our husiness men at ona got busy and a public meeting was held; at the Star office Tuesday evening that was well attended. A. A. MIckel of. Salem, district passenger and freight agent, ap peared for the railroad and gave a brief statement of how things were going, giving figures to show that while Gervais has increased three-fold In the amount of car lo! business in the past ten ypars, the less than car-lot business in the same time had d roped to al most nothing in fact. dropping to about five tons per month for, the last Fix months. . , The matter was thoroughly dis cussed. An agreement was drawn up and signed by all the business men,, pledning themselves' to have all their business fn the freight line go over the railroad instead of patronizing the freight truck3, as for some time In the past,, This was done in consideral ion that the agent would ..be retained . at this point Gervais Star. ' Many New Books Come To Salem Public Library The public library report from Miss Maud Covington, librarian, shows that there are now 18,910 books in the Salem Public library collection. During the month 112 new ones were added. Ninety bor rowers were added and 6795 books circulated. Some of the late hooks added are: ' " ' : " . '" " v Pupin "From "' Injmigrant to Inventor." ' . Swinnerton "Young Felix." Quibell "Egyptian History and Art." ; . ' Barrie "Courage." Mills "Watched by Wild Ani- Tarkington "Mldlander." ' Mellon "Taxation, the People's Business." " Jason Lee. ' Smith Recipes and Menus for Fifty." Fitch "None So Blind." t Gandhi "Young India." Wells "The Dream." Alexander "Fang in the For est." t- .'.. . . :. Machen "Secret Glory." Foster Foster on Mah Jong. ; , , "Pussyfoot" Johnson Is Heard By Silvertonians SILVERTON, Ore., Juno 9 (Special to the Statesman.) "Pussyfoot" Johnson, just, back from Africa, spoke to several hun zted people at Eugene Field audi torium at Silverton Sunday, night. Silverton church were excused from their regular services in or der that church members might attend the lecture given Mr. John son, The Rev. J. A. Bennett of the First Christian ' church gave the benediction and invocation. Rev. S. Hall of the Methodist Episcopal church introduced Mr. Johnson. Dr. Albert Banks of A Coming Thursday "Cytherea" Goddess of Love with fowl Stone, Alnta' Ilubens.' ' onvan Kerry, Irene-Jtich r 1 1MB Here is the protection I i snouia nave $5,000 if you die from natural $10,000 if you die from accident ' and in Case of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive aU premium" payments 2. Pay you $aj per week for one year; and in addi r tion : 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $ j,ooo to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a re t '.. suit of accident, the company wfllpay you $9,000 , in cash, immediately, in addition to all other benefits. In case of temporary disability, as a result of either sick ness or accident, the company will pay you $25 per week for a limit Of 52 weeks. ., . ' . ' ..... "Service That Endures" ITIest (Coast ILifs INSURANCE COMPANY HOME omcc-aAM riuMasco J. C. Tibbits, District Manager 1205 STATU KTItKKT, KAL.KM. OBKtjSON s ' V f . ii 1 'I 1 ONE OF THE STRONGEST Roseburg ipeke a little while be fore Mr. Johnson-took the floor. Goldstein Brothers Must Do Time in Penitentiary ' " --. ; Harry and Alex Goldstein, Port land second hand dealers, must do time of two and two and one half years in the state prison for receiving stolen goods.,; Governor Pierce said yefiterdaythat he will not .interfere with the judgment of ttye courts. The case has been In court for four years. Pierce declared he Jxad considered the World's Greatest ''THE LAND; OF WHiSPERIiltr ilO ! ' YOU WILL BIAUVEL ' , t WliD MEN - - From the Haunts of Unknown ' you Are Carried 20,000 Miles From Home Burr Nickle, Explorer and Producer will Explain . . : it to You in Person Mme. Valdeov Famous Spanish Dancer, Will Present Her Own Creation, The Spirit of the Orient." It Is Different - - 2:30 7:30 9:30 -i'ErTT'n"'i''. V ' F niinnin Now Showing LIBERTY Mexican Mystery! Borderline Thrills ! Real Ray Romance ! ' N Mexican mystery Real Ray Humor Borderline thrills and romance in a rnsh. Comedy--- News -.irrw wr,wr IQndof every man causes COMPANIES IN AMERICA case carefully. Wealthy Portland citizens', he said, . Interceded for1 the two men.- '. SILVERTON 14, MT. AXCJKTj 3 SILVERTON, Ore., June 9.- (Special . to The Statesman.. Silverton baseball team defeat: 1 the team of Mount Angel by a score" of 14 to 3 on tho Silver Fall diamond Sunday afternoon. The Four L band was put for, the oc casion, i . The horieymoo'n ; over S?tta the. billing exceedsthe cooing. Nature Picture Uti J? WILD WOMEN See It by All T.Ieans Nile Adults 73c, Mats. .....i ...r.T...50c, Sac Children, all time .; .23c CHARLES -,. in GAS OILm m-J) i .4 a have a veto.