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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1924)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 . TfTlHT . V" AUDRED BUNCH . to -I , As a farewell compliment to Mrs. James S. Dusenbury who leaves this morning for Fort Lear enwortb, Kansas, Mrs. A. M. Ves sel! was hostess yesterday after noon from 3 to5 o'clock at tea, a group of friends of Mrs. Dusen bury calling during the afternoon. The large number of Salem friends of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle will be delighted to learn qf their arrival here on Thursday from Chicago. With the opening of school this fall. Dr. Riddle will be on the Kimball School of The ology as professor of Old Testa ment history. Mrl and Mrs. Em ery, the parents of Mr9. Riddle, and . Miss Leona Halt accompanied Dr. and Mrs., Riddle west. They bare taken an apartment at Kim ball school. y ; - ' . ., Mr. an Mrs. Guy O. Smith and sons, Lawrence and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham and sons. Robert and WInfield are leaving in the morning for a mot or trip to Seattle, Bremerton, Brit ish Columbia and Ranier national park They expect to be gone a Mrs., Lenta Westacott, Mr; and MrsJ, Gideon ;Stolz and. Miss Eliz- ed improvement. PJipNE: abeth MaCleay of Olympia, Wash ington, returned ? late Thursday from a week's outing at Foley Springs. Mrs. Alfred McClintock (Edna Ackerman) .left yesterday morn lag for her home in Weed. Calif- ornia, after spending a number of weeks here with her aprents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J- Ackerman. : i Mrs. A. M. Page who makes her home with Dean and Mrs. George It. Alden, had as her guest on Thursday. Mrs. Mary F. Cutter of Anoka, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. J. A. Bishop. Miss Henrietta Bishop, and Miss- Margaret Gill- tette are leaving today for Ocean- side. Mr, Bishop will return home Monday, the other members o't the group plan to be gone a week," oc cupying a beach cottage. Miss Conifred Hurd is spending the week end in Portland. Miss Hurd was a teacher in the Seattle schools last winter. ll ' i I - The' many friends of Mrs. E. E. Bragg, who has been critically ill will be glad to learn of her mark-j .Mrs. Rhea .tuper and'two cbil dren lert : last" evening for Port land.. -? They plan to go over to Seaside for the rest of the month. f Major and Mrs. James S. Dusen bury with their children, Violet and James, are leaving this morn ing for their new location at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. They will make stops at both Yellowstone National park and at Denver Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cibbard and her house-guest, Mrs., G. A. Holll day and Miss Margaret Holliday of Traverse City, Michigan, " spent Thursday In Monmouth as- the guests of Mr. Gibbard's sister Mrs. Fred O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Gillette are leaving today for a week end out inft at Oceanslde. i , ' Professor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen ; and their house-guest., Mrs. Sarah Schindler of Rock Is land, Illinois, left this morning for Portland where Professor and Mrs. Von Eschen will spend the week end at the home of Mrs. James L. Sayer. Mrs. Schindler will visit with her daughter. Mrs, feayer. until the middle of Septem ber, leaving then for Denver for a several weeks' stay with a third daughter, Mrs. J. C. Lindlandl Mr. Schindler, who has been fat the Von Eschen home since early in June, plans to return to Rock Island in the late fall. During her visit here she was complimented in several delightful ways. Last chea were hosts at dinner in. her honor and; this week Mrs. Von"Es- Chen " entertained at Jea. Miss Adella Cnapler was- a luncheon hostess at t het Spa ; yesterday ifor Mrs. Von Eschen and Mrs. Behind ler. ;" j : ; i r This evening Professor and Mrs. Von Eschen, while v in - Portland, will be dinner guests of Miss Car oline Stober. v ' : . ; j ' v . .. - - J Mr. and, Mrs. Lou Grote will re turn home this week end from Newport accompanied by their two sons, Roy and Francis. 9 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell have as their guest the mother of Mr. Hoffnell. Mrs. R. O. Hoffnell of Phoenix, Arizona. ; i." . ! Mrs. wJ H. Arnold left yesterday for a several weeks" vacation at I Seaside. , I ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh j are planning to leave today for a week end outing at Netarts. Mr. Earnest Noel of Victoria, B. C-, was a guest for. a few days the past week at the D. D. Soco )otsky home. i D. D. Socolofsky and family are spending , the week-end , at - Rock- away returning home oh' Sunday. Mrs; Socolofsky . will ' remain for the coming-week for a visit, with friends there' from Portland. A.- !,' .. '"' 'Mr; ahd Mrs: W.. TC Dickey .and sons, Walter and'Hkrbld; ot Los SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9,1924 j ShdWrJuit How Smart This ComWnation Canliei r -J.--v . f fats r$M StaiesMr. t '. 1 1 1 ; 1 1,1 f. .hi . 1 1 1 'wv "t CLASSIFIED SECTION vj t: Pbone 23---AdvertlsInK Bpt. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .. Kt Per Iniertion Thr tnertloo per word: On , wek (lx . InisrtioaO. On month he 20e Six month.' contract, per month.15o 12 rnontbt' entret, per month..12e Minimum for any dvertlment.25 Money to Loan j Oa Kal Ett " 1 T. K. VOHD ' (Otm Ladd Jk Buib. Bank) ' ORRGON INCOKPOBATED 'i - Victor SchneiOer, Sec. urtanned to trausact nral Ral Aiiaie ! ana Jnvtment business, with the object of gUiag better aerrice to the IIomBeikef!-or Jnvektor. ' Wo deal in any and all kinds f Real Estate,; guarantee oTery transaction as to lairness in value aud absolalo till-. :. Act as agents for non-resident prop erty owners, also write Insurance, v- Kooma 315-316, U. 8. Nat'l Bank niqg., talfm Oregon. AUTO TOPS week Professor and Mrs. Von Es- Angeles, are touring Oregon' and i" No'.4 I ts a cMc hat of printed" Ilk, with scarf of the same mater ial. No. I a mparts hat .j. of crepe wjth' an original .; decoration . ' of dominoes and 'silk - braid- embroid ery. Nc. S shows a youthful chap cau ot white 'felt and printed silk, featuring Hungarian wool embroid ery. The accompanying scarf la of plain and pHnted silk combined. No. 4 is a smart sports hat' of felt with an even smarter scarf- of printed silk which -. matches the bandeau of the hat. - W ARE NOW IM onk NF.w' i.fWA. tioa at . ! 210 -'State ; i . '.. . .1. . . . and are better equipped than ever to ' handle our large- Auto Top business. yj. J. Hull Auto Top Faint Co.,-lac. 8-j30tf ,. FOR. HALE Miscellaneous 8 FOR SALK'- OLD NEWSPAPERS." 10 cents sj bundle. Circulation department Oregon Btatesman. OOKONA PORTABLE TTPEWKITKK tUS. i 4687. Statesman. . 8 9 Beautiful Oregon Rose" And eleven other Oregon sougs to- Jrether with fin collecliun of patriot e songs, sacred songs and many eld timo favorites. , - AL.lt FOR 25e. Speeial prlcs in quantity' lots) Ksyeeially adaptablo for school, com tnuntty or home singing. Send tor Western Songster 70 pages now in Its third edition Published' by OREGOV TEACHERS MONTHLY 2L& S. Commercial St. Salem, Or. FOR ItKN'T Apartments 5 CLEAN, rneot. fWe Thank You" We ftaiik Youf,y "We Thank Youi!; i - vialting relatives in Salem j and I brown well on both1M t , Portland.' Mrs. Mickey was form-1 skillet: then bv.ihem, nn' w .1.., ti... ' .. . - VK the vegetables, cover ; with remain- Fbr tKe splendid reception, and for the great volume of business Wfidk tKe people of this city showered oh the Burnett Jewelrv Store yesterday we want to express in the hcpsmera bur ana neart-telt ' i hank You !" I For th maifi floral offerings and the good wishes they conveyed, we feel that public aclmowledgement is due Therefore, to the following, we extend this word of public appreciation and deep gratitude The Gray-Belle Restaurant Messrs. Harimann Bros. (Jewelers) The International Silver Co. The Community Silver Co. The First Na tional Bank The Dexter Horton Bank The West Coast Bank The Portland Journal The Portland Telegram The Holmes and Ed wards Silver Company The Elgin National Watch Co. j The Waltham Watch Co. The Post-Intelligencer Co. of Seattle S. Burnett of Seattle Sidney Burnett of Portland A. BurnettjotTscornaL M.Buth Chehalis C. Burnett of Everett, and Sebasetian Burhett or Chicago. erly Miss' Ethel Hunsaker- of Tur: ner.- v i ". Dr. and Mrs7 PhillNewmyer are enjoying a two, weeks outing' at Cascadla, with several! interesting side trips." j ; ' , ''.-!' '. Mrs. Russell. Catlin, regent! of Chemeketa chapter of. the Daugh ters of the American; Revolution, Mrs-I. L. Patterson, and Mrs.-Sey mour Jones, .state, regent, motored to Portland yesterday for. a .com mittee, meeting with Mrs., .John MacCready and Mrs. Fletcher Lino regents of the two oPrtland chap terS. Plans TPpr rtpvplnno1 ifnr the. entertainment: of Mrs. Anth ony Wayne Cook, of Washington, D. C.,; president general of the na tional organization. V Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goltra and Miss Inez Goltra are vacation guests at Seaside. Miss Goltra hav- leg' jqiaed her parents at the re sort early in the week. r Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson are guests ' in Eugene, having gone down "on Thursday. t Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer and daughters, Leona and Lorena, mo tored to Portland on Thursday for the day. They were accompanied by" Miss Genevieve Campbell. Miss Campbell plans to remain in Port land for several days. - Mrs. Donald Young left Thurs day for Portland. She will con tinue her trip to Seattle where she' wm join Mr. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Young will return home the first of next week. Mr. Young had been, in the reserve officer's training camp for the past week miss Aianan wyman . made a brief trip tp Salem from the high school Girl Reserve camp near Ne- nama during the mid week Twenty-two employees from the secretary of state's office motored on Wednesday evening to the country home of Miss Bess E. Bailey near the Abiqua for a pic mic with out-of-door supper arid swimming. - Mrs. A. A. Mickel Is enjoyine a three weeks' vacation at. New port. . ;.. Mrs. George J. Pearce. Miss Hel en Pearce,s Miss Dorothy Pearce and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements will leave this week.endjor a mo I tor trip to Victoria and British Co lumbia. Mr.; and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton der and si m mran bou r. IThick- en the gravy slightly- if-necessary. ; FRESH .FRUIT : PIE Lino t a pie-plate with . standard pastry: mix four cups berries, four table spoons flour, one . and ; one-half cups sugar and one teaspoon salt; turn into a plate and dot with two tablespoons butter in small bits; cover with a second crust, putting the pastry on - loosely to prevent "running" of Juice. From the De signer Magazine for July. (IWSTOMB BE A Prehistoric Mound on the Mountain, Road Ten Miles " ' East of Mehama WELI, FURNISHED APART C56 Center. Miono 1284-W. - H ' " 5-15 1WU .LARGE 51 ROOM . FLATS FOlt rent. Doth very close in, ono furniRhed. , . necne riienurickx, I', .o. ttanlc FOR KENT FURNISHED T IT R E R room Bpnrlment, modern convenieDeea, rB, 669 X. Front. Enquire at 127 Union ; St. - j - . 5-S-10 FOR JIEXT FURNISHED A P ART- merit, i with batb, clo;e in, very rea onable to employed coupta, Phone 2Q93-J or;112 Union St. 5-alO TnREE ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISH, ed. 493 Center. Call Sunday- or- :Bings. , .. . . i . 5-A8 FOR RENT CONVENIENT, NEW apart ment, living room, dreainf room, . kitch en and .bath,! Mnrphy bed, - built-in1 breakiait table: Rent reasonable. S20 Mill, j-.. , .., ., .. . v S-m9 THREK ROOM ' FURNISHED APART. tnent, S92 N. Snmmer. A-jaaStf IF YO'J ARB INTERESTED IN COOIj, , r comionaoie apart man t, reason able rent; located downtown district, Patton apartments. For inspection or reservation call fatten' .Book Store. -. i 5-ml4tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS: . 891- NO. Commercial. FOR RENT Houses .7 FOR .RENT 8 ROOM FURNISHED bouse.; close- inj II. . Brown,- 109 S. Commercial St.! - ,- 7-slO ROOM AND BOARD FOR FAMILT OF -three daring- school year. Mrs. .3. J. Handsaker 613 Stock Exchange, Port land. j . . - . 7-alO 5 ROOM NEAV. MODERN BUNGALOW, JU to ngnt party. Adults only. 1994 , Fir street. , . 7-9 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., .!! yoor t uiscbine repaired by tbe people' who inaks' it. Special rental rat to students. 300 Masonic Bid?. Phone 262. . ... 2otl PRINTED CARDS. 8I2B 14" BT 7V4" word in r. "Kooui to Kent," price 10 cents each. Statesman Business Of. fire; Ground Floor. ' mn-TTrywwTjr imLjua FOR S ALU Livestock O FOR 8.4LE TWO GUERNSEV COWS, : fresh and heavy, milkers. At brown. : barn on Fairground read opposite Tiio, road. Phone evenings 827-4." 8 12 100 liARGK RAMBOC11XET RAMS tot sale. - Russell Shepherd. Portland Ulilon stock yards. , North, Hart land," Oregon. ' ... ; - ; ,-s2 . SEVERAL REGISTERED AND ORAD1 Jersey cows for sale.. Priced right. ot. ooaeman, jeiierton, Rt. 1. ---- - - - --- - - - - -a FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN-, i Of tie 430 & Commercial. Phone 11 94 t R- Phone 1510. ' - 9-m23t ; WOOD FOR SALE -11 . , CALL ON US for, your supply of 'wood and coal; ; right prices, courteous service. Phone . 1855. Ilillmaa Fuel Co. ll aStf FINE ASH, OAK AND FIR WOOD AT reasonable prices. John II. Scott, 805 Oregon, bldf.- Phones 254 :or C22. : - . 11-13. - JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142. Il-s8 SPECIAL 'PRICES ON18'' OLD FIR -H-a GOOD WOOD AT A FAIR PRICE . Jadd. Phone 108F3. Il-a2 FOR SALE DRT SECOND-GROWTH fi wood, 4 ft. For immediat delivery. - Phone 106. 4-fl2ti There is a prehistoric mound 75 feet deep, 75 feet long and 60 feet u.-rla I A mil.. V. . ' I 1 r i , me, mountain road leading to Elk horn and the mining region on eastward. The mound is on the State St. WOOD. 841 7-m23tf I FOR SALK Miscellaneous 8 1F15. CANNING SEASON IS HE KB and the need of We Fruit Jars is large. prices. 1) buy. hsv large supply at bargala Bee what we have before you CAPITAD BARGAIN HOTSK ' Zlo Center Be W buy-and sell everything" : ; ' " j - ' -;; g-j23ti 22 CHESTER WHITE PIGS, GOOD atock learn, gaa woodsaw outfit, A-l shape. Garden road, Kt. 7, Box 225. 8 a9 GOOD 8TEP wing at LADDERS AND PORCH bargain. 175T Waller St. - 8-jne2tf south side of the Little North Fork crab apples: FOlt bale. of the Santiam river, and right on the bank of thai stream. The road passes within 50 feet of the mound. . ) Thinks It a Tomb ' The land on which this' mound stands was formerly owned by Ne- will Quimby, father-in-law of the present owner, Charles Find ley, whose present address is Alehama, Oregon. Mr. Findley was born in Buena Vista, Oregon, but he has spent the last, ten years In California. Newill Quimby, the former own er, believed that this prehistoric mound was a tomb or some digni tary of a long extinct race. . He held to this belief wh'ile he lived, and on his death bed charged his wife to never part , with the 40 acres on which the mound stands. Mr. Findley conceived the idea that the, mound Is the tomb of two tieople. and that there are valua ble articles in the tomb. So he has been digging and blasting a tunnel into the interior of the mound. lie has gone in about 50 feet, and he is working away faithfully every day at his self imposed task. ? He Is Certain" About It ; He has built up a theory that the stones that form the mOund were put there by human hands, in regular courses, and cemented to- CALL 8 alO 10-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR, ; second growth, oak and ask. . Pbona 19F8. M. D. May field. U-jotf BEST GRADB OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. r Dry or green mill wood. v Dry second growth fir. Dry old fir. Dry 4 ft. oak. Prompt delivery and reasonable price, FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Church. Phone 1542. - ' . It-a6t FOR SALE UP TO DATE -KODAK FIN. ishmg plant. Iargest and most com- nete in city. - Must sell quick.- See B. Maey, . 203 i Gray Bldg. 8 jl5tl 1 W FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAT - ttiono- - - eVj31tl WANTED 3fJsceIlaneous 13 WANTED TEN COPIES SUNDAY statesman of July 27. Leave at States man office.. 13-a9 WANTED TO CONTRACT 8PITZF.N- perg and Mew ton apples. Ward K. tttchardson. 13 sll WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO take farm paper subscriptions. A good proposition to the right people. Ad dress the Pacific Homestead, btatesmaa Bldg.. Salem, Or. . WANTED FARMS . TO RENT OR - lease for term, of years. Wanted More house to " ronti f ur nislied or unfurnished. MRS. MOYER 147 K. Commercial St. - 18 Jlltl WANTED Miscellaneous 13 WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS' used furniture for ' eash. Phone 611 t t " '-j 13 e7rtf MISCKIXAA'KOUH 14.;. V If You Don't Like My. ' ' Work-- jewels,- It will bring millions of tourists from jail oyer the world, who will be glad to pay admission tq see it. ' ' . Any. way, such persistency de serves some kind if reward. The nertnlfs : tin that vsv mntttv I ' ' 1 r- -r ' lasUKBIS SURE INSURANCE "CON Biiuiiuer resoriers ana miners, with a scattering few settlers, call this mound, "King Tut's Tomb," and they wonder if Mr. Findley is following an Ignis fatuus, or if he don't hire me, but mt least give me a chance to show you some of the roofs that I have painted. M. H. MATHEWS Phone 167. 14-Ilvl9tf tV?Z better. Mrs. Meyer, 147 N. Commercial St. Roods 6. 14 llStf HELP WANTED 15 may blossom out one of these days a renowned and3 wealthy, man. continue to keep on juistdeservirig Respectfully BURNETT BROS., inc. By David Burnett i . :. i" t" - : . : s r ' ! , a .i . A j ' ' r I. ; ' . . I . - j' - , : ' ': I ' ; 'I . i- ' i i ' - :.. w-j. ; i. - - ' t ' - i : ' .Biuiinniete. aether. Wft rina foiind'nine differ- and Miss LueHa Patton returned ent shades ot this cement, some of home this week from a three tKom r-orlriUh If fnrmi1 nartlv weeks' vacation at Newport, i of the blood of animals. - He does I not aav this, but the. inference of iur. ana Mrs. 1. W. Creech, and nrt m.in whn I ornmlnM the mniifiit daughter, Julia, accompanied by a arid the cement betweeri'the stones Hesi. irum .iowa, . are enjoying a is that the bliod may be the blood oi me enemies or tne trme Kiuea in "battle. ..Any way, that Is the theory, as it..now-'stands. The mound may be made up of rocks that slipped I NEW CORPORATIONS JELLIED 1 The following articles of Incor poration- were filed yesterday .with the state corporation department: Ben4 Clinic' building, Bend; In corporators, jj P. Rosch, Jessie B. Donovan, Helen S-i Besson; capi tal, $25,000.. j . Glendale Bor &. Manufacturing well-seasoned 'stof'k j tain. :,But Mr. i. .Findley. believes company, Glendale; . incorporators, ATTENTION HOP PICKER9 VI invite you to inspect' two of tbe best yards in Oregon .Mitoma yard near Independence, 117 acres, and Cui tis yard near Talbot SO acres. See fot yourselves, then register early. About three weeks' picking beginning August 28. Homo people given the preference. For full information write phone or call on Durbin A Cornoyer, over Pen Tiey's store. Phone 491. !Sn2 week's camping trip at Mehame THREE RECIPES CHICKEN . BOUL-loff of the top of the nearby moun- 10) Oregon iros, Washington Jewelers California 4 P A Y U S l iA S ; YOU ARE PA I D from fowl of Sunday. . Soak three; teaspoons granulated gelatin In four tablespoons cold-water for five' minutes. Dissolve in four tablespoons boiling water and two cups hot. strained chicken stock. Chill. Beat slightly" with a fork and serve In bouillon cups. otherwise, and he is so firm in his belief that he has been spending many weary months in boring in to the mound and many dollars for blasting powder. He Is camp ed with his family near the mound. ; ; He says that new indications CASSEROLE" OP CHOPS Use I are Cropping out the past few days loin pork.' veal-or lamb chops cut thick. . . Clean and dice carrots and white' turnips; add sliced onions,' peas and seasonings of pepper cprns, whole clove, allspice, pinch of sage, minced parsley, salt and pepper - Lay half .the f vegetables confirming his tHeory- Among them, he says, is the hollow sounds he gets when using a ham mer on the walls of the tunnel he C. 'E. Illidge, ; John'L. Campbell, M. P. Mart; capital, $25,000. ; Goldsmith Brothers of Oregon, Inc.,.. Portland i, incorporators, Roy W, Rowley, LJ L. DuBoIs. John Guy Wilson; capital, $50,000; dental. ; ., Mickle Mills," Portland; incor porators,. Harrlsoan G. Pratt, Rob ert Treat Pratt, Arthur D. Pratt; 7500 shares non-par value stock; lumber.' :. ; ' I , Notice of dissolution was; filed is making, .He Is confident that, by the Baker Country club of Bak- In case he finds this mound a, pre- J er. . . ,. vy , historic tomb, with the disclosures jL Tnfrer'the bluia sky act a permit In ;Ut; deep-ncasserole together' wltn 1 tfom the looM -: past 5.whtch he was "JssnWiitdtfief C. V. .HuUAtito one cud. boilimr: salted. water - or Fleets to dlscoventn It. to say noth-iToD & Paint comnanr of.Salem to stock; roir the' chops In flour fcfidiniff of possible gold and, silver and seh stock-In tbe sum of Jli;265, AGENTS WANTED 16 ATTRACTIVE SAMPLE OUTFIT FUR oished. .Big demand makes selling . eaiy. -Arch support shoes. Popular prices. Comfort plus style. Amaing values. Style-Arch Shoe Co., Cinein- " "ti. 16-al0 ATTRACnVR SAMPLE OUTFIT FUR Bished. Big demand makes selling . easy.. Arch, support Shoes. Popular P ries. Comfort plus Style. Amasing values. Style-Arch Shoe Co., Cinrio- -'ati. r.. . . . . - 6-a-10 , Male and Female 10 KOTICE nop PICKERS WILL BE- gio picking Monday, Aug. 11. Lewie yard. Browns Island. 10-afl POULTRY AND EGGS 21 FOR SALE A WELL MARKED PT.VM. outh Rock rooster and a fine OAO Leg horn rooster, f 1 each. - J. L. Brady, Statesman office. gl-alQ LOST AND FpUND 23 LOST TEAM OF BIO BAT HORSES from Frank Minto ranch, 5 miles south on Jefferson road. Phone 39. 22-a9 LOST SOMETHING f FIND IT! PHONE wans ad to The Ststetmsa. phone 23. - "'" i-t - - 2a-mif. LOST SUIT, CASE JULT 25. PER- haps put in wrong ear. ' Bet urn to . fiutetmaa . . ... . 23 ,9 l ( i. K i A 4 i