The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1924, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFU1DAY MOUNINO. JUNil 13, VJ2-1 OlfllBBr TiI:EfflMllTfI FALIOUS PEA-SHELLERS OF COVENT GARDEN DISCUSS NEWS OF DAY WITH MARY, WHO'S BEEN AT POST 50 YEARS TWO gisjiop Ffibric Vircin Wool Applicants Present From En- tire County and. Other , . Parts of State : : 3 1 .. .: - ft. ...- i . . -if-: PANT Sixty-eight appiicaots for one andiliYe-year certificates register ed ' lor the openin g day ot the Ute teachers' "examination at the First Christian church Wednesday. Those who, are seeking lite certifi cates will take, their examination later. In the week. Others are ex rccted, to register today. Mrs. Cora, Reid of the county school nuperintendent'a office Is in charge. . , . " 7 ', I Those registering Tor the exam ination this week are as follows: , Roselia W. -Richardson, Silver ton; , Sylva W. Jones, Gervais; Iaella Norton, Tonquin; Mrs. Lil lian p. Williamson. HulU; Clara J Larson. Silverton; Mabelie Toewe, Silverton:, Hazel Helen Slater, Monmouth; Marie F. Gilr hert. Macleay; Irene Oolwell. Mon mouth; Nellie J. Marthaler, Cer Tais; Marjorie V. Miller, Scott3 Mills;" Hazel Kirk. St. Paul; Grace Reed. Iuibard: H. C. Todd, route "7, Salem;. yerna Lamb Cone, Sil verton; James C. Bowner, Silver ton; 'HirdleE. Howe. Monmouth; Esther Connell Mathews, Jeffer son; Mrs. Laura S.' Ballard. Port land; Mary, E. Klaraer. Mon niouth; Hazel f. Ferris, Lyons; Anna L pndsay. Lyons; Hattie Kuikep. Silverton;;."oiive Speer. Freewater; Ella p. Forgard., Sil verton; Lillian Ko wash. Wood hum; Sarah Sims. Woodburn; Mae RliiBt. AVoodburn: Mrs. F. A. Norton. Tonjjuin; , Mrs. Grace Du Bols, Adams; Gayetts D. Rarrett. Tiirner; Ethel .Freeman, Ashland; Gladys E.Emofy, Macleay; Doro thy Erskine. Jefferson; Lest a K. Covent Garden. London, presents picturt-sque grroups of ' vegetable and flower venders. An the pea sheller ait- at their task, their tongnes move almost as swiftly as their well trained f.ngers. In some; mysterious way the happenings of the day reach Coven t Garden al most before the newspapers know about them and gossip lightens the wprk. In the above photograph at the extremo left is a well 'known' character known as Mary. Men's and Young Men?s rv.- . i -i-t V' " '" " "" ' Goo Them Today .. .1. X ' - . CLOTHING "-WOOLEN MILX.3 STORE urt MV.VO) pATAORH If .of head or. throat is ustuJly ? benefiud by the Ttpors of 0 C 3 QW IT At i f iian Jmrm Ua Ymrt ym PAY CASH FOR YOUR ;r. ATfD TOOLS Capital Hardware & Purmture Go. ' -Best Priees Paid 2S3 If. CpaTI S. Phone 347 Weed, Vernonia; Violet Judy, Ger vais; Thelma Delzell, Turner; F. . Boyington, Gates; Mabel G. Boyington, Gates; Verna Tattle, Scappoose; K. W. Emmett. Ham let; William rW. Fox, Woodburn; Catherine Connolly. Fall " Creek; Helen M. Guiss. Woodburn; Clyde Hopper, Mehania. ' - 1 Salem people taking the exam inations were Helen Hollen Jled ine, . F. M. Ennor, Martin Iewi9, Mrs. Ada E. Vest, Mrs. A; C. Beers, Nellie E. Hammar, Beulah Madill Fisher, Ruby M. ' Kiser, Mabel Hale. Carrie M. Larsen. Mrs. Ger trude Kirkpatrick, W. Land on Itegele, Grace Schon, L. M. Tiller, Frances Furdy, Sadie Grant, Bea trice B. Burton, Mrs. S. R. Barry, Grace E., Pease. Edna B. Gruber Sloan and Argyl M. Harris. Newberg Has Good Crowds Despite Gloomy Weather NEWPORT,1 ' June 11. Al though cloudy weather with its promise or rain throughout the valley held many people at home, the number, who spent the last week-end at Newport beaches was large for this time of year. Thurs day night and Friday morning brought much needed " showers which cleared the" air and left the ragged landscape' fresh - and sparkling . in : the brilliant after noon sunshine. The final touch was added to the preparations for the reception of the season's guests by the open ing Saturday of the-famous Log Cabin and the popular Nat. salt water swimming pool. - -- The .Log Cabin will be run un- With Lomide nee - Groceries, Dty Gob&a, Shoes, glen's Farriishings. Our Lo Running Jlxpens Permits Us to Name the . . , , Lowest Possible Prices. ' Fresh hulk cof fee,', Q !7 28c-32c apd ..... Jf C lb. 2 lb. in Golden Gate coffee ....... . . . i Baby size Borden or Carnation Milk' ... , Large tin Solar Pineapple Barton's med. weight sweet Bacon, lb. , . . "Barton's 'squares,- (Jawls). lb. . . .. . . Pure bulk lard, - lb. New lot Barton'8 picnic ifll hams, lb". .'. . . . . ' JL f- l lb. package Bird seed . .'. '. I ... 1 sack Waldo Hills - flour ". .' .". . . . . . , . , Olympic or Drifted Snow Floor 50c K. C. Baking Powder . .' 89c ..:5c 25c 19c 14c . 14c : 10c $U5 $1.75 . 42c TOBACCO Star. Horseshoe or ' , JQ Climax, plug ...'... UJC Velvet or Prince Albert i for . Tuxedo Bull ' Durham . .... . Large Package of , " Advertiser, lb.'.. Beechnut . . . . . . . . : Camel Cigarettes Carton" ....... 40c . 10p .... 7c 42c ...9c $1.29 MEN'S FURNISHINGS A very fair dress sock In black brown,' blue and C ' grey. 2 pairs ....... 3 C Good quality of men's Unions, long or ehort , no sleeves ........... , foC Men's Khakt I 1 Si ft pntar V. . . . . . . . . Good grade of full cut -work shirts 79 c DRY GOODS RATINE - in a good ranee of shades our regular 55c quality, Q f .- priced specially, yd:. . JVC Maise, blue, white and OAi pink, yd.' '. . . ". ; .. VC 32-inch Amoskeag, fast Of color gingham, yd. .. mIL New Dress 'Crepes in all Of the popular shades yd. MtIC DOMESTICS , ; Pope36rIn, bleached muslin, yd. . . , . . . 9-4 Pepprill bleached sheeting,' yd. . . . ." , 42-in. Pillow Tubing yd. ...... ... 3 6-in. bleached Indian ' Head, yd.. . . . . . . . ; 44-ln. Ipdian Head, Yd. ............. 5 4-In. Indian Head, yd. ..... ; 72 by 9D ' sheets ' 81 f by 90 r sheet' 35 by 42 . OQ. pillow cases ....... J i 17c 59c 39c 29 c ..39c 49c .... $1.39 . ... $1:49 SHOE3 :-' We are Quitting the Shoe line, hence t)irse lower than jour usual prices ? " . '. Men's tan or black box toe in i tbe Hamilton Brown make. sale . . . ; . .. . ..$3.95 $6.00 and 6.50 values in tyle as above. Goodyear & M VC welta, on sale . ." VJ3 1 lot ot ladies' vici kid Oxfords, in good style, sizes M 7C 3 to 5, sale'...:.'. lf O Our Business Continually Increases Honorable Methods 22c i reason. Bring us your Eggs. We pay ; if market justifies, we pay more. PHONE 560. 254 N. COMMERCIAL der the capable management ot Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, of Sa lem, who have completely rear ranged and refurnished the place. A new dance floor has been laid in the main reception room and the old ' bowling - alley has been floored over and converted" into a charming grille room in which will be served light lutaches, sea foods and the. usual fountain spe cialties. The old club room, one time home of ' the Newport Ten nis club, on the ground floor . of the building, will be converted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson into a cory nestroom' for the accommodation of guests and the general 'public. Hospitality Is' the watchword of the new management, v Music will be furnjsbed for dancing and it is hoped to , make the big Log Cabin Hreplace a convenient ren dezvous for all Newport visitors. The "As Tou Like It" cafe open ed for business Memorial day and has been serving an excellent pat ronage. ; With itsartistic appoint ments, good dance floor and ex cellent cuisine this latest and most up to date addition Jo Newport's attractions is destine'd to become one of the most popular spots at the beach. . ' : ' " '; ,: Salem people registered at New port hotels during the past week were: : s V - - ' . HOTEL GILMORE Chas H. Raymond, O. M. Carter and wife, Mt. and : Mrs. : Ivan JHngaman. Elizabeth J. Brann, Nan W. Put nam, Erma Godfrey, Alice Hollis ter. ' - 4 - ' . v -; t i : HOTEL' ABBEY J. H. Evans. Chas. H. Raymond. E. E. Lunn Ira J. Fitts, J. P. Jacobs, Jr., A. McLean and wife, J. S. Sawyer L. Bergman. A. W. Rookstool and svife, CIrk Simpson and wife,' S Webster Ross. Salem people registered at Whitten camp last week-end were Miss Martha Muller, H. C. Alstig and W. C. Prunk. J. A. Wright and wife and Mrs. M. L. Shepard of Salem hare been spending' a week at Cherry City cottages.1 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mattoon of Milton, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs J. J. Pagett of Salem, Oregon, were at the Cherry City cottages for a week. " : . , ". N STRAWBERRIES Hi BEAT 23 PACK BLIND SCHOOL TO HOLD EXH BIT! FINISHES N SOUTH SILVERTON, Or., June 12. (Special to The Statesman) Sil verton friends haye received an nouncements of the graduation of Miss Sophia Madson ' from San Francisco State Teachers college. Miss Madsen is a former Silverton girl" having been 'graduated from the Eilverton'Tiigh school with the class of 1915. She has been at tending Behoof in California 'for the past two years. .' S' More Will Be Put Up in Bar-1 . reis man lusi lear Maybe More Canned Work to Be Viewed By Pub. lie on Friday; Excellent Prqgrarn Planned HQXOREn AT SHOWEU ..r. v--- - ' :-; SILVERTON, Or., June 12. (Special to The Statesman.) Miss Leona Andrews was recently honored at a shower at the home of Mr. and MrsE. Geer, on South Water street. . 'Miss Andrews was the recipient of many, beautiful and useful gifts. . " MIs "Andrews marriage to L ter peer, to take place in the J er part of June, was recently i nounced. COMB SAGE TEA I Darkens Beautifully and Restore Its Natural - Color and Lustre At Once r More strawberries will be put up in barrels in the Salem district this year than in 1923,- arid pos sibly Aore will be canned. - 5 That means a lot of strawber ries. Marion county canned 11?.- 939 cases last year. Baker. Kelly & McLaughlin, putting up strawberries in barrels. are working ftiir handed, to .the Salem Fruit Union building. They are getting loads and loads of fine berries from the hills; mostly of the Ettersburg 121 variety. The same is true of their Albany plant same varieties, from the Linn county hills. At their Woodburn plant the supply is dwindling.' Not much hill country is tributary to that point. They expect' the sea son to run all this week and next at the Salem plant, and perhaps at Albany. , ' At the Hunt cannery the bir plant Is running to' full capacity mostly on Ettersburgs. They arf handling more berries with f smaller force proportionately; thai hey did last year, "owing to me chanical Improvements. ' They r" putting on more people. . They ex pect the season " to ' last a gooc while yet. ?, ' ' "The Oregon Packing company at their Twelfth street cannery was working about 450 peopl' Wednesday mostly on strawber ries; 350 of them women. Ther nut on about 50 more women yes terday. " " Ol : And this is the story at all the rest of the canneries; busy with the strawberry pack, and they keep on coming mostly Etters burgs now. - J As to Cherries Some of the canneries are be ginning on cherries. They are oaying 5 cents a pound. " That eems to be the "market price" for the moment. . L. " Itaas to Bay Satnnlay But it is said that Mr. Raas. tor the Lyons-California Glace" Fruit company, is to begin buying Royal Ann cherries here tomorrow for barreling for the maraschino trade Tnen: the market price may or may not be changed. V. .-7 " LoeanberrieA Soon Loganberries will begin coming n nnn ' TIi CI fSVPo Mnnar at Woodburn expects to exceed its last year's pack of loganberries, nd to pay around 5 cents a pound for the supply. There will likely be some black- raspberries ' put ' up in barrels in Salem, and some evergreen black berries. Possibly some logan berries, but" this has' not been de cided. The 7 barreling " concerns had poor luck last year with lo ganberries packed in this ? way. The storage charges ran too high, tor one thing, in waiting for mar kets.'"' ' ; ;v - -T '".,";' The work ot pupils of the state blind school, featuring Industrial activities, will be on display at the school all day today. The ex hibit is to be open for public in spection.- The ; display will be made on the third floor of the main building,: and will show bas kets, brooms, manual training ar ticles and sewipg, as well as some literary work of the 49 students enrolled this year the largest en rollment in the history of the in stitution. . , . - I : Tonight at 8 o'clock the follpw ng program will be given to mark the closing of school: . ' School song, "The Yellow and the Blue," school; ' organ solo, Festival March."' Russell Hud son; recitation, !' Welcome.'! Cecil Morgan; recitation, ''Farewell, Uttle School," Robert Bennett; the flag song, Junior chorus; reci- ation, "Our Flag,'! Donald Bird; reading, "The Lady Across the isle," .Viola Bradley; ; playlet. The Awakening of Spring, Jun or. chorus; recitation, "My Land s God's Land," Ross Smith; Lin- .oln's Gettysburg Address,' Melvin 'mith; song, "Flow'ret, Forget Me Vot.'! mixed quartet; recitation 'The Bear Story," John Melvin; 'ong, ."Spring's Message,'! senior -.horus;' piano solo," "Prelude in 3 Minor," Carl Lempke; address. Governor Walter M. Pierce; song. 'America , for Me,! school." Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur" and lcohol added, 'will turn gray, Ureaked and faded halr'beautl . nlly dark and luxuriant. Mixing .he Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way ia to get the readyi to-'nse preparation Improved by the addition of other ingredients .a large bottle, at little 'cost,' at drug stores, known as "WyethY Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss.'f- ' While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all deeire to retain out youthful appearance and attrac tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage ; and Sulphur Compound, no. one can tell,: be cause it ' does it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush witk It and idraw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn' Ing. all gray hairs, have disap peared. After another application or to your hair becomes beauti- fully dark, glossy, soft and lux uriam , and you appear years younger. Adr, . . Friends Church Holding Yearly Meet at.Neyvberg NEWBERG, Or., June 12.- (Special to The Statesman.) The 32nd annua session of Oregon yearly meeting ot Friends tyuaK ers) opened Thursday morning. This is the annual gathering for the business of Oregon yearly meeting, which includes part of the Friends churches in Washing ton and all of those in Idaho and Oregon -' ' " . ' '.' The morning meetings are to be in charge of Edward Mott, presi dent of the North Pacific Evange listic " ; Institute,' ' 'whose theme throughout the series of meetings will be "Jesus Christ," and Mr. Mott will discuss the nature, mis sion, sacrifice and mediation of Christ during these meetings. The evening evangelistic ses sions will be under the leadership of L. Clarkson H'nsbaw of Sa lem, Evangelistic superintendent of Oregon yearly meeting. Mr, Hin8haw's power as preacher and evangelist Is well known and these meetings will be largely attended. WILL MANAGE BAND Patent on Prune Dryer Sought By Jonas. Byberg SILVERTON. Or., June 12. (Special to .The Statesman.)- Jonas J."' Byberg, son of Mr. and Mrs;- J." Byberg, on theWaldo Hills , road, . has sent' in an appli cation to tne government lor a patent on , & prune washer and spreader "which he recently per fected. 1. Mr. Byberg . has been working on his Inventipn tot the past four years and built four models before he completed the one which ' proved satisfactory rne : maenme gives the prune a thorough washing" without' the slightest injury to the fruit.. Its capacity makes it of rearralue to prune growers. It was tested in the Byberg prune orchards last fall and proved satisfactory. ' SILVERTON, Or.; June 12. (Special 'to The Statesman) Rev and Mrs. George Henriksen have received word that their son, George, who recently was gradu ated from Luther College at De- corah, Iowa, has accepted the man agership of Luther College band. a band well known throughout the States and portions of Europe where it toured a few years ago. Mr. Henriksen will. continue with the band until the middle part of the summer at which time he ex pects to return to his Silverton home. PARK IMPROVED O, nu iuj roj U D yu -cii . ' Tsiii -n . i' 1 1 TT il" . The prohibitionist criticism seems to be . that speeches like Dr. ' Butler's have a tendency to turn seats of learning into. seats of yearning. SILVERTON, Or-. June 12. (Special to The Statesman) Im provements are daily being added to the Silverton city park. " The most recent addition is that of a high wire fence which prevents cars from driving" around ' the grand stand and swings. The road la left open however, along the park as far as the swimming pool. The gates, from the road to the park are very much in keeping, being made of rough timber. SALEM WOODBURN ALBANY, CORVALLIS ...... . r , Buiipick Ssicvice ; . ' The complete arid sfneere helpfulness of the Busick Service System creates friendliness in the atmosphere of our stores. It is a service, that s measured only by the highest standards "governed; only by kindness and jcourteoua sincerity and its reward la i reflected arncerity and continued "increased patronage: Service to a Busick store means obtaining quality foodstuffs from niarkefs throughout the world. -Canned and Fresh Fruits, Vegetables arid Meats;' Domestic and foreign quality Coffees and Teas from the best fbreign markets; the best local Fruits and Vegetables obtainable, and dispensing them In our stores at reasonable prices with cnnrtpfim Bfirvicel ' " ' with courteous service. f FLOUR 49-lb. bag Vim Flour $1.6? 1 Always good. 49-lb. bag Crown Flpur ,!......t 51i74 Unbleached, healthful. 49-lb. bag Fisher . , Blend.v.Liv... 51.74 Splendid quality, n 49-lb. bag Gold Medial ... .. ..$1.94 Best eastern hard wheat. 49 lbs. Valley Flour : blendeil ......$1.39 CEREALS 3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes . '..21 . . . 25c 3 Post Toasties ........... .25c 3 Kellogg's Bran Flalces ..-...:.... -27c Cream of Vheat, 2 for 45c Grape Nuts, 2 for LI 1..35c No. 10 Carnation Pan- - cake ...... ..I.:. .1 .:........6i5c MISCELLANEOUS New honey, made from red 1 raspberry blossom s, wonderful flavor, 12-oz. ,and over, 2 for ........49c Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen ....l...........22c Full Creani Cheese, ' 2 lbs. ...L..... 55c Bulk Green Olives, ; " large size, per pint.... 29c Gem Nut, 2 for ...LI.. .49c Nuccpa, 2 for , ........ .....58c Twin Loaf, quality bread ............ .......... J5c VEGETABLES Our superior way of keeping . vegetable fresh and crisp by constant spraying with cooj, f r esli water. Daily, visits to this irr- department soon beccnio a habjt. Head Lettucs, cntr " large, crirp? 2 for 1 G z New local pjbs, "tender ' and swept," 3 lb3.....23c New Potatoes, jprtly locals 3 lbs. U.. 22c Large ' bunches New jCar "r rots, beets, Green Qr-jcr.. and Radishes, any cj sortment, 3 for I..... 2Zz Green Beans, tender, cr; 2 lbs. . .1 ... ... . ... . New Cabbage, large heads, each ..... opdburn cparaus, tl: -j best, per buneh .....i.XDc FRUIT Improved' Oregon, Vilrqn and Etterberg StfCiyt-r-rxes "fprL canning. "Red Raspberries. ' Oranges, popqlar size, 2 dozen :..i......;.........45c Extra larce Florida Grape Fruit, each i.'.......ipc Fresly Pineapple, cach..20c Bananas, best quality, 3 lbs. .t... ........250 HAM, BACON, LARD Swift's Premium Ham, per lb. ..i. ...........27c Arrnour's Star Ham, per lb. ..LL... ::;:;.....27c Swift's Premium Slab - Bacon, Vz-lb. carton 25c Swift's Premium Bacon, carton J. j3Dc Swift's Empire Bacon, ' light :. ..1.......:.. ......:20e Cottage Rolls, per lb. i.lCc Heavy SugarrCurcd Bacon ..t....,.l...... .....ICe No! 5 Swift's Silver Leaf Lard ...rL...................G7c No. 5 Valley Lard,.. 55c N BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality m 'Z