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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1924)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING,. JULY 27, 1024 W f i , . . i . ; VISIT And use this road EAVING Salem you follow the Pacific Highway to Jetferson which 4a IS' miles from Sa lem, then on to Albany 10 miles farther.. This portion of the trip la all on paving and the. street of the towns are plainly marked with highway signs so you cannot miss the road. ' j The bridge at Albany la closed, so you turn to the left at the foot of the bridge and take, the east side route to. CorTallls, 37 miles from Salem. This la an excellent gravel road. Follow the Newport highway signs out of CorTallls and you will find a gravel road taking you into Philomath, 45.5 miles from Salem, LUNCHES Confectionery. Fountain Drinks, :' - Milk and) Cream Bakery with home-cooked prod ucts, pies,'' takes, and other fcood things. !: s ' PWlomatbp Oregon. f, "After! leaving Ipailomath the ' road' Is slightly rough for the first 'few miles but one is comfortable at a speed of about 25 miles. About 12 ! miles from Philomath p proceed more carefully, as there la' a rock crnsher and a bridge ''under construction, both requiring A short detours of a few feet on a rather narrow road. After these detours the road la 'excellent and fainy straight into 'Eddyvllle,. which 75.1 miles from y follows in succession- the ' Marys, K - IJttle Elk, and Yaquina rivers. - Anyone wishing te tarryand fish ''for a short time, ah oud stop and ' ask Mr. Matrch, proprietor of the . service station and store In Eddy- VHle td direct the'm as there is ex- eeent flanihg: w m mm -" -' EDX7AED 1IAUCH " j ,r Service Station Garage; T " General Merchandise O. T. C. &. Goodyear Tires Eddyvllle, Oregon : i The halfway station between - Corvallis and Newport " ; ; From EddyyiUe to Toledo which 1 Is ' S2.2 miles J from ' Salem, thje highway is freshly 'graveled and d ' a -wonderfully scenic trip. The fact that there are numerous ' curves and rather heavy traffic requires that you exercise cau-;-:tlon." fj : :,;-. On reaching the outskirts of . Newport, if you wish to go to A, ;j Agate faeach turn to the right at the first service station that ou reach and follow the plank road ..for three miles. If you wish to v go to Nye BeaCh follow the high way into ; town until you reach the stage terminal, 100 miles A from Salem, then turn (6 the right " nd follow the pranking, or if you wish, to go 'to the downtown Bec i tion turn to the left at the termi- nal and Tollbw the, planking. 5i ' " ' u '7 . SOUTHKItX PACIFIC COMPANY -. FISHIXO, ULXlniN .1.1 (, ALL AGENTS AND FISHER- ; ME.V; 4 Reports covering fishing f .conditions In territory served by Southern Pacific lines for this -week are as follows: 1 - f - ' SALMONBERRY RIVER: Re- port from Enrlgbt states that the outlook Is good and recommends .use of blue upright or brown hackle. , v ... SOUTH FORK NEHALEM; At Batterson. , Ouiyok is rair -for salmon trout, using fresh salmon eggs. It is also stated that Sal omon are starting to run in the bay. . - . Mohler reports jthat the outlook Is good with spinners and flies, making special mention of good catches of Chinook " by trolling. several 25 to 30 pounders being aught during the week. KILCHIS: Bay City reports that the outlook is only fair. I WILSON. TR ASK & TILLA MOOK RIVERS: Tillamook re- ports the outlook Is good for fly fishing, although streams are be in fished pretty hard, those us- ing spinners having the best luck. Tour attention is called to the Saturday afternoon week end train to Tillamook, red electric train leaving the Union Station at 1:20 and Portland, (4th & Stark Street) at 1:25 makes connection with steam train at Hillsboro. Bound-trip fare $3.50. WILLAMETTE RIVER: Al- bany reports that the outlook; is good about 25 miles from that sta tion. Accommodations may be ihad at Albany, Harrisburg or Cor . 'TaUIs. ! COOS HIVERI About 20 miles f rom - Marskfield. Report ' states that flahlng at the head of Coos k river will be Try . rood. Boat J e ares . Mariafield-a 7 a-m.( re THE j NEWPORT BEACHES log. It will tell you the exact condition of the highway; from Salem to ALLEN'S A Real Place to Eat. Sea Foods A Specialty Dining room over the bay r - t : -: Near boat landing : ' j- Bert E. Allen, Prop. CASINO GARAGE STORAGE . , j Gas and Oil Lincoln County's Largest Garage NEWPORT CAFE (Formerly The Coffee Cup) "Where Highway and City : Meet" v . .. : ' - Fast and personal service featured. Meals, Fountain, ' Lunches. Bart Humbarger, Prop. , Agate Beach Inn Most scenic beach on the ; :. , Pacific coast.- ' 1 ;' .. i .. -Three floors of solid comfort Dining room in connection ' - - - - . - i - .. : - . . - - - i . An ; ideal bathing and agate beach sheltered from the strong winds. . :: , " ' "!. ' ; -i ' I , - For rates and reservations a address Katherine George Agate 'Beach, Oregon Nicolia Hotel ; On Nye Beach Newport, Ore. ' Bigger, and Better , SO Rooms $1 Up Running Water Steam Heated 200 Feet From Ocean RESTAURANT Meals Served A. J. HOWELL, Mgr. Phone 8805 Oregon Caves Resort OKANTS PASS, OREGON ' Now Open at the Caves Kitchen and Dining Room in Charge of Member! of the Heme Economic Depart ment, Oregon Agri enltaral College Star regular touring; Malone-Star, Corvallis, star roadster. turning leaves at 5 p. m., round trip $1. I SJUSLAW RIVER: Fishing not so good. j i ' NORTH UMPQUA: Roseburg reports that some very fair catches have been made from 15 miles and beyond? ! : " ROGUE RIVER: Grants Pass reports very little fishing and only small catches being made of trout with brown hackle fly. Medford reports the outlook pretty good but calls special atten tion, to Diamond Lake, 80 -miles from Medofrd. Ho who fires and runs away Will live to pay a fine next day. COMPULSORY BRAKE INSPECTION' .NECESSARY By MIKE PANEK of the Raybestos Brake Station : The automobile brake is the most important feature of : the motor car.' The attraction which motoring presents' . to the public consists in rapid, comfortable,and safe transportation. At frst thought brakes seem to have t little to - do with speued or comfort, but , on further consid eration you .will realize that no good driver 'Will -bring his speed up to a point at Which he loses Newport A. L. THOMAS Souvenir Store Agate Cutting and Mounting Oregon Pictures, Agate Jewelry i NEWPORT, OREGON STOCKER'S MARKET j Ed Storker, Pi-op. : Hye Beach and Front Street Choice, fresa and cured meats cf U kinds. Poultry, etc. . Front Street Phone 7505 (Nye Beach Phone. 2551. j : STORAGE Drop TJe a Card and We Win Save : : Tou StaU Aecesaoriei, OUa, Oreaaea Sepatruig on All Makea of Cars HUNTER BROS. GARAGE s NYE BEACH Skating Rink j i Hardwood floor 123x53 You will find this an ideal place to spend your evenings half way between bay and ocean. The Log Cabin ILunches and Confectionery Special Sunday Dinner Served. This house is conducted by former Salem people and"sol!c its your patronage. ; Erickson and Johnson, Props. ; Park Hotel lira. Purb. of CorraUls. la charne of diu in c rooiB. Sates $2.50 per day (meala and bed). One block from poat offlee. MRS. G. C. ALLEN NEWPORT, ORBOOM Am You Like It Home Cpoking and Baking;. Confectionery In connection i Everything new and clean In the heart of the Nye Beach i business section Mrs. Stella Flemming - -j 1 ; Prop. i Corvallis-Newport Stage Line We run two stages daily, both to and from Corvallis. A three-hour ride from Cor vallis to Newport through some of the best scenery in the west, in comfortable stages driven by ; careful drivers. : . Newport-Agate Beach Development Company control, and the brakes give this control. ; The speed at which a car may be safely driven depends on the efficiency of the brakes. j In our state laws we have at tempted to secure greater safety by limiting speed, but limiting speed ' where reasonable safety does not demand it, decreases the pleasure, of motoring for the ma jority of drivers. If we can get the same assurance of safety by increasing the efficiency of the brakes, we shall increase the pleasure of motoring. Speed laws do not cut down the speed of the iaverage driver who has confidence in his brakes and considers braking conditions satis factory, provided he sees' no imme diate liability of arrest. There is at present a tendency to set no limit, but to punish reckless driving. . Is it not reck less to drive any motor vehicle with defective or inefficient brakes? ; ' ! --P " 'The reckless driver must go We all know that. But the reck lees driver thinks he must go for ever without inspecting his brakes We now have about 15.000,000 motor vehicles using ' the roads SEE LESTER MARTIN If you are interested in buying a cottage or a lot to build on, price right, terms easy. Abby Hotel Bldg. Phone 7451 Insurance and Loans Ashcraft Lumber Co. Building material of all ! kinds . The REDFERN COTTAGES ' i Neat, clean and attractive Your i comfort and satisfaction I is our aim For reservations address FRED D. COFTEEK. Newport, Oregon The Old Playgrounds j Overlooking Ocean Cottages and Apartments by the K. Week or Month, Garage in Connection We Appreciate) Reservations J. II. II. ANDERSON, Prop. I Newport, Ore. Newport's New Natatorium . is! open for the season. In1 connection with the nata torium we have .the best dance hall j in this part of Oregon, with j a splendid orchestra. " Our lunch room serves the best at all times. Only four hours drive from Salem over excellent paved and graveled roads. " Directly adjacent to the best part of the bathing beach. P. T. Coleman, Mgr. HOT SEA ! BATHS Gochnour and Read, Props. . 1 - ; ... - 9 . Opposite Hotel Gllmore J at Nye Beach ' i I Dr. M. Adell Gochnour, chiro practor physician with massage and; electrical treatments. Hours from 10 a. m. to 9 p.'rn. Newly furnished housekeeping I rooms in connection and t investigation shows that about 20 per cent of them have defective brakes. It is hard to realize that over 3,000,000 cars on the road today are unsafe to drive. i One out of . every five of the cars that you; meet on the streets is a j "potential, accident" looking for some place to "happen." Many of them "get by" for a, while, but sooner . or later they get caught in a tight place and the accident "happens," Too many drivers trust In. Prov idence but ' Providence never re lined a brake. , Motor driven vehicles are kill ing men, womjen, and children every day and In some of out large cities' the average mortality from motor accidents is more than one a day. That is far too many to sacrifice to carelessness or neg lect.! . ' Eighty pier cent of these "acci dents are caused by that negli gent 3,000,000 :with defective brakes. ' h " . : Many of them do not know their brakes are defective or In efficient, while others are will fully taking a chance. ; ' -It; should be the- duty-pf every WILLAMETTE ADDS : FOUR INSTRUCTORS Bulletin Also Announces Ap pointment of Dean Altien I s as Executive Four instructors have been added tb the faculty of Wllla- meite un'iveiDit'y and will be here when college opens September 15, 4U cording to a bulletin Issued by the, college Saturday. In addition to jthe increase iu ' the j teaching Btatf, it is made public that Dean George H. Alden will be-given an assistant from the faculty com mittee an li will administer the executive duties of the school dur ing the absence of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president, whd- has been 'granted a year's leave of absence. The appointments are s follows: Miss Edith Denise, M.JA., is as sistant professor of modern lan guages, specializing in French. She received the Bi A: degree from Iake Forest college near Chicago and ; her Ml , A. degree from . the University of Chicago. Miss Denise has been inr Europe .four times, studying In France and Germany. She has. taught In Grinneli and Lake Forest colleges and in the Universities of Indiana and Idaho. During the illness of Professor DetUng last spring. Miss Denise came to the university to take over his .elates. She fills the place left by the resignation of Professor Hanna. Frances V. Melton, II. M.. graduate of Illinois Women's col- leee. is succeeding -Professor Franklin K. Launer as head of the department of piano in the school of music. She has had snint work with William H. Sherwood, Chicago, and later stud ied with Eisenberger and the re noAvned Leschtizky. For four veara she " taueht in the. James Milllkln university. Decatur, IU! nni am) three vears in the Ne braska Weslyan university, Lin coln Nebraska, and for two years ini Manila and Nagasaki. I lorace G. Rahskopf. B. A., has been appointed to take charge of the department of public speaking He is a graduate of Willamette university with the class.of 19 -iu The two years following he spent in! the Curry School of Oratory of EOston, where he was under the nersonal sunervision of Mr. Curry During the past two years he has been professor of public speaking in! the Washington State Normal school of Bellfngham. Wash. He is said to be especially strong in dahate and oratory ana is the i;troW npui coach of ,forensics at 1 J . " th university for this fall- !Miss Lois E. Latimer, M. A., is to succsed Mrs. Lida Brown as pro f0Dnf nf home economics. Miss Latimer was graduated in 1916 frbm Milwaukee-Downer college with a degree of B. A. in homo cAnnmion and taught two years n a hieh school. She then en lered Columbia university, where she received a M. A. degree m 1$19. For five years she has .. vinmo Economics In r the inu6"V ..w.-.vj . stato eachers college at Spring Held. Moj She resigned from that posihttonUo come to Willamette SEEK OF ! REPORTED FE Only 270 Men and Women Visit tmploymenv Bureau ! Durins Last Week ' Fewer seekers a ter worX and iacu riumnnii for laborers was made this week . than In several months previous, according to the report of Sim ! Phillips, who has charge of the United States em ployment bureau at the YMCA. During the week ending Saturday. 217 men registered for work, with demands made for 179. Of these 164 were referred and 142 report ed placed. ! Agricultural laborers headed the list, with 110 applying. 106 in demand, 101 referred and 86 nTaeed. Common laborers were second,' with 47 seeking work, 3 ldoking fori men, 32 referred and 28 nlaced. i Farm hands to the number of i2 7 registered, with 14 each " in demand, referred " and placed.. Five of the six salespeo ple were placed, as were one each of the machinists and track workers who' registered. ' There were no calls, for any' of the five truck drivers or three earpenters who registered. ' I Fifty-three women sought work and of this number 44' were In de mand, the same number referred and. 34 ' placed. Agricultural workers headed the list, with 41 traffic officer, every garage. man and service man to Impress upon the car ownef the necessity of good brakes. The careful motor ist is only too glad to heed this advice, but a large percentage of car owners need stronger peraua elon compulsory brake Inspec tion;' ' I " I : ." If defective brakes cause 80 per' cent of the motor accidents then it is safe to say that a dras tic brake inspection law would reduce this appalling casualty list by at least one half. Ml m registering, 40 in demand and re ferred and '31 placed. . Nine ma- rons and hotel housekeepers sought work, with calls for threeJ of which two were placed. Of the three waitresses who called at the bureau, one was in demand and placed. Polk County Woman Gets Fitting Recognition for Her Unselfish Work The Orange Bulletin has this to say about Mrs. Pearl M. Bartlett of Polk county, whom many of the readers -of the Oregon Statesman know: , - , " :. " t "Lecturer of Polk County Po mona Orange and a poetress and newspaper woman of wide repute. was born In Indiana, and her ear liest recollections are of the jour ney over the plains with two score of her relatives. , Sister . Bartlett has a passion for community betterment and counts any life a failure that leaves this world no better for having lived in it. She is an ac tive worker not only in the Grange but in church, Sunday school and such social activities as will satis fy and elevate the social natures of not only adult society, but will in terest and develop the children of the community. Mrs. ; Bartlett enjoyed the ad vantages of study in the Boston school of oratory, and for a time was instructor in the science of expression at the Le Mars normal school In northern Iowa appearing as a public reader before h'un- She joined the Patrons of Hus bandry 'eight years; ago and has served as . Lecturer - of the Oak Grove Grange and is now serving her third term as. lecturer of Polk County "Pomona. During the eight years she has been absent from her subordinate grange but once and has only missed one meeting of the Pomona. She is the wife of Arthur W. Bartlett and is the mother of three sons, two of whom are in professional life. Their beautiful home, Oakland Fields, commands a wonderful view of a. long stretch of the Willamette valley at Oak Grove. Concern Places Order For 60 Moreland Trucks Messrs Harris &! Hull, the well- known building materials concern of Los Angeles has recently placed an order "for 6 Oheavy duty trucks with the Moreland Truck company of Burbank, Calif. This is the second lars;e concern to standard ize on Moreland trucks the last few months. '. The reason for the ever Increas ing number ot large orders. In the qplnion of Mr. Watt L. Moreland, is that his company is "selling transportation and service, not merely trucks," as a result the number of satisfied Moreland cus tomers Is increasing everywhere. New Factory Branch in Utah. The Moreland company has .re cently added another direct fac tory branch in addition to the number already scattered all over the Pacific coast states. The new branch is located at Salt Lake City; it marks another step in the Moreland policy of reaching out for larger markets in the western states. Due to their quality, the demand for Moreland trucks is in creasing wherever they are known. Built In the west for the severe conditions encountered in the west, these trucks are long-lived and due to the many Moreland fac tor service stations.; spare parts can be had at all times wherever Moreland trucks are operated. July 27, 1924 THE LORDlS GOOD: O taste and see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trusteth in Him. Psalm 34:8. PRAYER: As the heart pant eth after the water brooks, so may our hearts pant after Thee, Thou living God. BATTERY SERVICE Preserve the life of your battery by regu lar and frequent inspec tion by us. Rollin, Dort. Willys-Knight, Buick, Flint, Star, Oldsmobile, Chrysler, Maxwell, Oakland, Jewett, Packard, Chevrolet, Durant, Gardner, Hupmo bile, Nash, Overland, Studebaker. , E. H. BURRELL Electrical and ' Battery Service 238 N. High Street. SUMMER S IS S Noted M. D. Issues Warn ing. to the Tourists ; Hurt Yourself? If skin is broken, then; Apply Iodine do not wash wound. Apply sterile piece of saute. . ; j ' Wrap with sterile gauze bandage. Fasten with ! adhesive , plaster. j CHICAGO; July 00. (Special.) -Sammerv acationists were warned today to be more careful of bruises and slight wounds, be cause of. the seriousness of infec tion.' by Dr. Harry W. Gentles, chairman of the first aid commit tee, Chicago chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross; I ."The tragic . death of young Calvin ' Coolidge Jr., has served dramatically to chow - that no wound is slight." . Doctor Gentles declared. "There is always the danger of ; infection. When the skin is abrased or cut, do not go with your 1 tennis or golf 'avoid further irritation If the swelling. pain or redness suit, a doctor. continues, con- "It is a great mistake to wrap a. handkerchief around a bruise. Thousands of infections prove to doctors that so-called 'clean cloths' are never free ot "Especially' in germ life. : summer should bruises be watched. ' -Vacation activities, outdoor sports, moun tain and seashore pastimes bring frequent minor scratches and bruises. Vacationists should be as careful as their, doctors. "If you get a blight wound or bruise, do not neglect it. Serious sickness may result, and occasion ally septic poisoning may cause death. There T are foui simple things that one should do "Fir3t apply half-strength tinc ture of iodine to the wound,, or better, ue -glass ampoules. Never apply near the eyes, between the thighs or for wounds of the intes tines. It is a mistake to wash the injury. Iodine is a destroyer of germs, .and is very effective, as war surgeons proved. "Second, apply: a sterile piece of gauze,' folded into a convenient pad; Third, wrap this dressing with a sterile gauze- bandage Fourth, fasten the bandage with adhesive plaster. "It is'simple to do, but it may save much suffering later. There is no need to fear septic poisoning from summer injuries, if you do this. The American Red Cross h teaching thousands of men, women and children these simple rudiments; of first aid. It means the saving of many lives this sum mer.' WCTU Would Belt Globe With White Ribbon WINONA LAKE. Ind., July 26 ( A P.) "The World's WCTU is working to belt the equator with the white! ribbon, the symbol of the organization founded half a century ago." said Mrs. Ella Alex ander Boole of Brooklyn. N. Y.. treasurer of the - organiztion' and vice president' of the American WCTU, speaking! today at the con ference .of the World League Against Alcoholism. - Reviewing the history of the WCTU for the half century, Mrs. Boole said: - 'fit was our great leader. Fran ces' E. Willard,! who not only united thfe women of the north, south, east and west in a great na tional organization, but to her came the vision of a great world's CRATCH M At E H. Burrell's for :' you Sfiould See Don Broth Passer?er o organization which would help the women of every country to do for home protection in their own land what the women were doing for the United States of America. "Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas was our first president. She was followed by Frances E Willard, Lady Henry Somerset, Rosalind. Countess of Carlisle, and Anna A. Gordon. - "Eleven world conventions have been held and the 12th biennial convention will , be held in Edin burgh, Scotland. June 13-17, 1925. Fifty-one countries are federated with a total membership of 650, 000. The largest .membership Is In the United States, with Great Britain second. Scoltland third and Canada fourth, ; 'The world's WCTU is now helping the work through special gifts and the support of world's representatives In " 20 nations. Their eyes are on America. '.They study our methods. They eagerly seek Information as to the success of our policy of prohibition.' The spread of prohibition in other lands depends upon the progress we make in law enforcement.? "the brakes didn't wcrli" A CRASH and some . one badly hurt. Carelessness on the part of an owner who neglected to. Have his brakes properly adjust ed and relined, ' Don't let it happen to you. Bring your car around and let us inspect the brakes without charge. Maybe they need an adjustment or sturdy Raybestos' brake lining. Better be safe than sorry. Brake Lined While You Wait We are Brake Specialists Prompt' Efficient Brake Service - Mike PanekV Brake Station 275 South Commercial - Telephone 103 We give authorized electrical service on 19 makes of cars. Phone 203.