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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
.,i.TAT' CAT). . I, G.Ii-.GOIJ i LUlOCLFEiB First) Contest in TrWity ' Tourney to be Played at .- ". 1 lllihee Sunday ! ; Sunday will be the first con test in the - tjri-?ity tournament this' year between Eugene, Corval Iiaand Salem. The. tournament has been waged for two years, Coryallls and Eugene each haying won" a leg -on the cup and this year, unless Salem wins the cup will go into the permanent pos sesion of 'one of the -other two clubs. ';.':;;;,'! ,rru . The Utihee course is ta . wonder ful sape and next E a a day some par golf lis expected.! The Salem members have -not been practicing as hard its they Bhould but never the less we expect to win. The Salem team will be composed of the following members .and theJ playoff will start ; promptly at 10 o'clock and will be 18 holes. The fallowing players will par ticipate:! . i Ercel jW. Kay, Kenneth Scott, C. H. Chambers, Rex San ford, H. H. dinger, H. McCamnron. L. C. Parmer, Chester Cox J A. A. Keene, Orris - Pry, Don Young, H. H. Smith. , ; ! . , . - Those f opposed wpi be: Tom Wood, Qus Hlxon, pred Mangle, I. ; n. McLaughlin,' John Roberts, Claude Steusloff, George Hug, Jack. Elliott. Dr. Pemberton, Fred Ai Williams, Ralph Jackson, P. A. Elliott.- : y . t"'. : -; ' FISHING IS GOOD OVER WEEK-END WTmtb to Jo and How to Get There Is Told By George 13. Caldwell of Andersons' Sport- ing Goods Store. Co some where this summer. 'Han Co it the happiest vacation you ever had. I Low tindtiij Fares are in effect throughout the sum i mer season. It's amazing what r they will enable you to see and do. ' - So go this vacation. Know Oregon. Visit Tillamook Beaches, Newport Beaches, Coos Bay Beaches,MountainJesortstCrater Lake,Oregon Caves. "--V j '. - And relv unon our laments for. full travel information.-Ask for' cxrr illustrated booklet f " Oregon Outdoors, .. . , J make A -' . - 1 ' VO. 1." IHrUBg; Ageat, Salem, ot A. A.", J J , ' ? NLl "M1Cfce r '- 18 Liberty y DALLAS MILL. CREEK Water low and clear; prospects look very good for week-end. Some good catches reported during the mid dle of the week on spinners and chub; fish also rising to flies, blue upright, professor and black gnat. Take the Buell road past Dallas, a distance of 35 miles from Salem. ? BIG" NASTDCKA RIVER The best- fishing reported on- this stream is above Beaver; some good catches are being made witn large spinners, chub, royal prof f essor and grey hackle flies. Take the west side highway to Rlckreall and then through Amity to Beaver, 75 miles from Salem. BUTTE CREEK AND ABA QUE RIVER These - streams can be reached by going to Silverton. and taking the Scotts Mill road, a dis tance of 25 miles from Salem. Fish are biting good on salmon eggs and black gnat, blue upright and queen of water flies. THOMAS CREEK Reports from this stream during the week indicated that the fishing should be godj$or the week-end.' The best fisjffng is reported from about 10 miles above Scio up to Jordan. Spinners and chub and salmon paste are the best lures. Take the Jefferson highway to Jeffer son and then take the Scio road through Scio. BLUE CREEK Coming into Thomas creek below Jordan, some nice catches were made on this stream with spinners and chub, blue upright, March brown, and black gnat flies .are also bringing results. flELDMEM". f LIB CAT Ml Junior Twifight Baseball League Gets Started With 16 to 10 Score Did you ever hear of mice, eat ing cats. : It was done in the Jun ior Twilight league, when the Field Mice defeated the Alley Cats and swallowed 'em tails and all, 18 to 10. Adam's Alley cats fig ured they had a walkaway but in the third Inning the Cats' pitcher. Freeman blew up and started a perfect merry-go-round of 10 Vans. In fact even Scotty Marr made a home run. In the fourth inning, Colgan relieved Freeman and the slaughter was stemmed. The field ing 'of. the Field Mice was excel lent. The Alley Cats were! strong in outfield but poor In infleld.'Rob erts, a newcomer on , the Mice's team, with bases full knocked a homer and . let in three more runs. -- - j ; j - - i : ; Denny Heenan umpired, game in charge of Bob Boardman. I The followinr i th lin-iir; - " field H&iee Heth, p. Scotty - Mrr, If.; F. Lnti. e.; Moody Beoner, 2b.; Ro berta. 3b.; Miller, Bell, rf.; Chaeb Ha rerraan, .; Keeney, cf.; llarria. lb.; Ry HiUrr, BiBDager. " Alley Cta 6ieg-mondt lb.; Blake. .; Kaatol, If.; Adams, Sb., manarer; Col pan, 2b.; Freman, Colgan, p.; Wolf, .; Wm. Sisson, n-f.; Schwaubauer, ilorgali, Vill iama, cf. i i- - "' ''- ; C - t Saturday morning the . Scouts play Waters Oregon Journals." xes, joan, mere's nope ror a town as long as the undertake: continue to advertise. COUNTRY MEWS ! IN BRIEF " - (0ntiAed rrom page B) - - - - . ..-! ::i""r. domestic science rooms Tuesday evening. ! The entire class of ,29 pupils was present, with many In vited from other classes.; A sump tuous banquet was one of the out standing features of the evening's entertainment. 1 j ' Leila,' the 2-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ceorere Chrisman. assed away at the family home in-Linn county, four miles south 53 . , .i nn J ' ? n nr I - f l SALEM CORVALUS hem wd 13 l3 ,D G ITS - - - aV STaNDROlZEO lCrt5H STORES i - - ' : ; ; J. ; - ..f :. 1 ! . . ALBANY WOODBURN inn on - Intelligent women know- that the buying of the family food supply is a serious matter that in order to protect the health of their families they must have plen ty of frood, wholesome, pure food. THIS STORE APPEALS TO THOSE DIS CRIMINATING SHOPPERS who appreciate the f mer things for! the table, and who recognize that our large volume of sales means definite economic ad vantages for the shopper. ) 1 'n-r 1 BestJ:: "'-f Creamery y Biitfer Y in -sanitary wax paper -carton A- Swift's Premium Hams r . T Yz or whole o Lb. 33c Alpine Milk Highest quality Vhip4like Crcint 3 Cans 25c Borden's Milk 3 Cans 27c O: it 'V r 1 Preferred Stock - sliced Pineapple 3 large cans Cane Sugar 1001b.sk. $6.33 American Club Coffes 5-lb. tins Per Lb. 38c Crown Flour $2,53 Gold Medal Flour $2.53 ' Diamond C Ml U-M 'i ifamily 'r:: ' Flour Sic. $2.25 : BanaaAaaMBBaaiaaaaaaMBaaBBBBaaBaaBBaaBaBBBBMaawaaaaaaHBaaBMBaaaBBBBBa Sea Foam Naptha Washing powder 2 lge. pk. 45c Old Dutch Cteanser 2 For 15c Crystal White Soap u f DEFOHE inspection of meat by the government most any kind cf beef if tender Wzz ccr.iidcrcd good cncuH But today ihz U.S. Govcrnnient stamps on the meat you buy: that insures you of mere than just geed meat. U. S. inspected beef cut and displayed continually in our sanitary refricrater counters. of Stayton, Wednesday morning, after an illness of sereral weeks .Burial wag had in the "Wisner cemetery near Kingston. W. A. Weddle of the Stayton mortuary had charge of 4he funeral. " ! The stock , ; property of the Brown-Petzel Lumber company was sold ai auction on the miH property Tuesday afternoon to til isfy claims againBt the company. Mayor George Keech acted in fthje capacity of auctioneer. Rosedale Special meetings are being held at the church by Rer. Mr. Lindley. ,, Mr. and Mrs.; Floyd Bates went to Eugene last Sunday. i The school baseball team was defeated by Sublimity last Friday. Mr. Haddock has moved on the Jones place. ; - r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and fam ily Tislted at Scotts Mills last week-end. " ' ' , " ', j 'f Miss Helen Cammack spent part of last week-end at Portland, j j .The Bloom and the Boje famil ies went to Mehama Sunday. (j Mrs. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, Tislted the school one dar last week. ! Fruitland The wedding of Miss Wilma Al ford and Mr. Glen -Rowland took place at the home of the hride s parents, Mr. and Mrs." Alford Ibf Fruitland. Rer. Mr. Fox perform ing the ceremony. The young couple is weir known here - Mr. Rowland living near Middle Grove. They will make their home in Klamath. Falls. -; : ; ' cf:i 1 1 : Mr. and Mrs. Massey and "small daughter of Hood River, are visi tors at the Runner home. ! ij Mrs. Anna Girod. Mrs. John Rathtoot, Miss Esther Gfrod.j Mr. Wm. Slocum, Wm. Girod spent the week-end at Toledo and Newport. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Evans, Join Evans and Ruth Ritchie werelvisi tors at Mill City Sunday where Mr. Evans' mother, Mrs. A. E. Evans lives. ' ' ' " ' j j' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rilley and son LeRoy took a trip Sunday west of Salem near Dallas, where Mrs. Rilley has a sister living, I j Central Howell is going to put on a play at Fruitland school house next Saturday night and a basket social following. All ladiei who bring baskets will not be charged admission. The cast is as follows: A PERPLEXING SITUATION Cast of Characters j Mr. Middleton . . Frances Leichty Mrs. Middleton . 4 Francis Kirsch Tom Middleton . . Chester Leichty Jessie Middleton . . Zelda jieSart Sue Middleton . . Mable Werner Lucy Fair . . . . . . Edith icjh Maud . . . . ......... IIuldaRoth MrsvNosie . .... . . EllenSteffen Alexander Wilson . . Ernest! Roth Mary ........ Lorraine Fletcher Fritz ........ ... Clerancej Herr Uncle Epitumas . . Lowell Lambert Health officer . . . , Ralph Werner Miss Richardson, coach. ; Pringle - - 'l W.' T. Davison, road patrolman. haaa: crew of men working on the new road running south from the grls training school, i There is quite a lot of tresno work on this Job and Mr. Davison has been unable to hire1 as many teams as he needs. Among thore werklng on this Job are J. M. Coburn, W. Psopst, W. Meier and E. A. Clark. Mr. Davison also has the job of overseeng the preparation of the mile of , road running west from the feeble minded institution, for paving. . i J. M. Coburn has recently had his car painted and a number of his neighbors thought he had pur chased a new one. Four car loada of Priagle folks attended the Red IIU1 Sunday school convention at. Rosedale on May 3. - - Loganberries are in full bloom. rerfrepn hlackberrles will vield a very short crop this season. The outlook at this time for prunes and cherries 13 quite unfavorable. Miss Helen Cammack, assistant school principal, attended a mis sionary convention In Portland on Saturday. Pleasant Point school will play ball at Priagle jTiaay afternoon. ThePringle players are expecting a lively time. uooseperries are now fwum pick. But the canneries don't want them. for Saturday Selling Oilettes or ij Bmiite. ..... . f : ' : ' - - ' j Pictures : In Beautiful Frames A variety of Subjects for Selection : Your Choice Saturday Only 98c elm oun ivirjDo va v OMIT .J;-' ; I ' -y 3 r;' 1 'M'l'.M:M- :- : 'V'-.IM :M'jM M " : F1(QF CwfSm-S i 1 7? LL-V n the late tile designs made up in the . j I 'jnTr I . j - 1 wanted colors. Not just a few odds and ijL fr&nn but a large supply: irom "T fpTl 1 J irj fai -i jJi choose. We over anything from ! 6Q clothes clouts to lodge halls. mSms ; - ; yard ; - ! 71 ! ! " ' . . : : - Standard '. i T" " '- H7 H 'n.'frx'pfic nsirhR?rcs 1 1 . v j 1 NOTE A great many people j , i hava . the Imnrpsalnn that 1 ' 1 ' 1 a TTr WJJ fT rti ,-v Foods cooked En an electric ' range j taste just as different as foods not coolced at all!. The ovens of the standard are aluminum and steam tight, causing roasts and other foods to retain their juice and flavor. Yet these ovens are absolutely rust proof. See the white enameled standard electric range in our window. NOTE -A great many people have , the impression that electric ranges are expensive i but ithe experimental stages are past and electric ranges are now moderately priced. ' -1 K Visit Our Used Furniture;; Department T T7 FT1 ICC ii iilj iL Trad 2 in Ycur 01;1 rir-D cn i j - JSf TO 377 GOUiXT ST LW-' . 7 f , s , S"r 0 v s y v r xz V
