The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 29, 1925, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., May 29, 1925, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texti i , ' V : TFluxe iHyers Advertise what yon want to a or trae a this ,rC -. &-. ".cost U -czz&ir4$e result are tl. . 1 Two cents per word each laser tion, minimum of 25 cents par ia-i -ttUa cl 4$j dvei;Ue?i. LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. DAYTON bicycle and repairing. SST Court .:.. RADIO CAlU ELSCTRIC 0., P. ?axtoau ,crju Masonic Temple,- PapnAUOa. J2.7ti ELECTRIC P4XT4JR.B8 AND . upjj Co. Phona 134, ??-N, Liberty : - : : . ' 91 HI RANTED i SVPRTTIJINO; v clothing; and, a&oe. Jeat prices paid. -jCapital; Exchan? 34,2 N o r t &, Commercial. , Phone ; i36fWy,; V,,."-V. lna;7-tt fRINTED CABD3. SI23 IV BY 7;" wordiar 'For -tent', price 10 eants each. Statesman Business office, on ground floor cut rwwmig. ; w E.p pi n g bouquets, funeral WTtfev &" , caratton. C, F rRrsUhaupt, florist. 1.23 N. Liberty. .Phone . - U;v.. - - , .J2tf TT! Q. SATTERLEIS ' r' ! Auctioneering ' ; " 21T State SC "i'-V Phone STS or 1211. , Jlylstt D. 14, JIClSHE-TTAB4aai,?OR mea and woiaen, 474 ConrV&t. - "-'Mf SPLITDORP RADIO SALES AND Service, i No better radio tnada at any prfce. ' ' ; High Street ai Trade PRINTED CARDS' 6XZ3 la" XX 7 ' .wording , "For : Sale, . En-i flttira At. prlca lo.centa cn. Steteimaa eBusiness Otftce, Ground Floor. fSTB MOVE STOR8 ANA, SHJP , jiouaeoI4 good9. Our specialty is clanoj asiurnlturaaaTlEJf. Wo alw laakft ceuntry. iripa. We . bandi be5t 4 col And wood. Call oa ,a for sriees We giya . good xaeaaure, good .quality ?d'-food" aeryic, tr niex Transfer Co, Paona,SiO, 10383 ANDERSON RUPERT . -406 Oregon Bdjf. . Jne27tf Farm Loans 'HAWKINS A ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg.. Salem, -Ore. Home wiring, py.jfcor pr cofl tractv 1 Estimates fttxhed Phon 71 Court. .St. ' .,'J , . J37tr 1923 Dodge roadster ...... $600 1922 Dodge touring . . ....' $500 1920 Ford ! sedan ...... f ;' 3223 121 Ford cedaa $250 1920 Overland -toaring V. . . $1&0 1920 Oldsmoblle touring. . . $350 Fords, 475 and up. ' 1 ton Sampson- truck - -1 ton Ftord trnck . v - ' ." '' DONESTEELE MOTOR CO.V' Visit our used xar lot. - ml ft WE CAN SAVE: YOU MONEY ON USEP CARS, CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CAR MAR-' KET. . - -. . . ' - ' , 1923 Cleveland Sport rdst. 3825 .1923 Studebaker It. 6 touring -750 1923 Essex touring . . .1923 Ford 4-door sedan . . 1922 Overland Sedan ... . 1922 Saxon sedan...... 1923 Chevrolet touring .. 1923 Star touring- 1923 Ford. touring 1917 Buick 4 -touring ... . Old For'ds $50 and up. . . 90 . . S50 . . - 40 .400 . . 335 . . Sao ..265 . . 250 We yr rade and. give term., :., , J9m2fttf . , . Trcspac? Notices ' .For Sale : Trcspaas Notlcca, i U 14 tackes b-0 incciee, printed oa , od 4.0 aaae aavss, beasiag the words," ''Notice ' Is" hereby given that, trespassing is strict ly forbiien on these premises under penalty of prosecution." ' Price 15. cents each "or two f of . 2S cecta.. . Statesman Put!Uh .. .Inj eonrany, Salem, Ore. ,a22tf i. '" '' ' .--": ' i . ..7'' i .' - ' WHY WALK? --v!-" - ; ' : - - . ; v : GET A GUARANTEED USED I tAR AT CERTIFIED PUB- - LIC MOTOR '-CAR MARKET..". i.r J - j - . 1923 Buick 6, tourtng..,.. $S00 1924 Buk;4,"to!rty:7So. laza .ssex . touring. ..... u 1923 Fot;ii '4-doo,r's?iani. . $50 :1923 Overrand sella tr .V. ;;$490 1920 Chandler. 7 passenger $334 '1917 StarnsKai!it, 4 cjl.V" 't2Z ' . . :X- . i .J tt-. -.-j . ri22 imd Sellers ilecti -;-v ? BUY -0witNd im4 Fori ear trmm tilth am rd 4alcr. , .'- Roadster, . Bon -starter TS Utar, atari ,: 4 HQ Road strr lal Bdel ;., , 3.VS Tourinr. non-ktarter flOQ Tearing, tArtT .,,..,;,, fia& xcjua Viilby Motor jCq. Iftll tl( twriiwc A-l caUioa SOO . ISI-2 Xdc -taoriaf. fiM. 1920 Okistnobile'toiirinr $350. i 117. Pr4 tourist; a&O. 1919 Ford tonrinf 950. 1021 Samson, truck 9350. l 19M"rr4 truck: 27S. 1M tonriar 9335. i , BPStS-TEELE MOTOR CO. ' - Terma - TIil ur w4 esjT let. i ' .-. 9?n29 . .. Beautiful pren iose ; And- elerien otber Oregon, i wax, tof ?ther wltli a Hnj9 cqI Jectlofl patriotic songs, jra . cred apnsf and "riiany old time farorite, , . AL- FOR 25c . , . (Special prices in tiuantity lota) apcciallr adaptable t txe aeiiool. ooBununlty or ' noma 'ainsins. Send for Western Gonster 70 pages ow fa its 3rd edition. ORJBQON jTEAfcllSB? tOjKTBtT zia s. uoni ft.. . . Kalem. ore. i.i. ii U - IJEGAl: NOTICES- notice "of fina1v settle- . ! mext . ; Notice Is hereby given ihat the undersigned ha? filed In, th C9n ty Court of ,th State of Oregon for the County of Marion his duly verified final account as adminis trator of the estate of" C. F. Mumper,-deceased, and that -said .court has- fixed -Monday, the 23ad day of June, ,1925, at the bour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day as the Hm and the county. .9U.rt.rpm in the. county, cpujt house In Sa lem, Marion county, 'Oregon, 'as the place Jtot -hearing .said final account and all objections there to. ; XV. A. MUMPER, Administrator of the Estate of C. : -F.'Mumper, Deceased; NOTICE S0P APPOtyPIENT OF : ,rfiErTop " " aaaaaawaa- ' .Notice :Ia hereby given that the undersigned ; has been duly ap pointed br te Oounty Conrt of the State: of Oregok.fpr the Conn ty f Marion a Executor of the last will and testament of William Staiger, deceased, end that he 'has diily criallfled as auck exocutor. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent -are hereby notified to present the same to me at the office of my at torneys, 203 Oregon bldg.; Salem, 'Oref6n.T duly .verified aad with proper vouchers', wlthia six months from the late of this notice! Dated at Salemi Oregon, this 5th day of May; 1925 v RONALD O. GLOVER. Executor of the Last Will aad Tes tament of VVllllam Steiger, 4)e-- ceased. , :'-f Ronald C. Glover, ' s f ; Attorney for Executor, s Salem, Oregon. " m 8-15-22-29; J 5 i. . .-j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE - OF AP- V- . i PXJ1NTMX2NT f' . Kotice . Is ihereby siren that the County Conrt .of ariouj f OUAty, Oregon. dVi th 3rd t day . of February 192 5. by. order , duly made and Centered - of record, ap point Claire M. Inman execntpr of the last will, testament and estate of F. El .Inman, deceased that said executor has duly qualified therein . and heiebr notifies all persons bavinjg claims against said estate to present same, to b.Im at his office in the -Breiman bjilld Ing at Salem; Oregon, within alx months from the date of first pub lication of thia notice, to-wit, May 15.-1925. CLAIRE M. INMAN. Executor. M 15-22-29; J 5-12 NOT1CU TO .CREDITORS (No,tjce;is hereby given, that the undersigned . has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ed ward Anderly, deceased, -by the County Court of Marlon County. Oregon, and has. qualified. , AH persons having claims against said estate are , hereby nqtitied to pre sent the same with-proper vouch ers therefor, to the undersigned at the office of ; the county clerk of Marion county. Oregon,, within alx months from the date 'hereof. ; : v :.,.,.r, G. BOTEH, i Administrator o"f -ihe Estate of Edward Anderly, Deceased. t Brown, and Harcom.be; , Attorneys for said Estate, ? ' Dallas. Qresn. t . nA-15-22-29: J5 ; j IRRIGATION SJlVti DISCUSSED . OLYMPIA.i. -May -26 Holding in effect that riparian owners 9? a non-navigable lake, are entitle oply- to each 'waters from the lake as they can ue- beneficially for Ir rigaion a.nd' domestic purposes, and that ariy surplus waters ae tubep t 0 V ? t rop r s t ! 0 a.'f or irrla, tion of non-riparian lands, the- a,U prer? 'ccrjrt;"tp,ay- affirmed tj?e Okancrin . court" ia ah.v ectifp broaa't hr Harry. IL Proctor aed fel!a araUst F. W.SIm anrt oth-h Laic. . - . Livpsley Mrs. WlUIam Meier was hostess to the G.'T. dtth at the meeting Thursday. A delicious luncheon was served. Those enjoying, the occasion were: Mrs. Alice .Cool ie. MrjF. ;V-r Johnon. M S. O. Davenport, Mrs. N. P. Kugel, Mrs. J. P. Bressler. i Mrs. ; Bud Stutesman. Mrs. B. D. FIdler, Mrs, George Higglna, s ri. ; Vhtnes Schwab, Mt, J. . A Pearson, Mrs, H. B. Carpenter, Miss, Frances Bressler. Mrs. A. T. Macklia and Miss Dorothy -Meier. -Mrs.: Geo. Heggins will entertain at the next meeting. ---- r - 1 ,-. ' . ;' Mrs. - Fred Allen and Mrs., A. MoClttSky ' called. Monday ftn Mr- and Mrs. WU1 ; CoolidAe, Mrs. HcClusky Is an old schoolmate of Mr. Coolldge. -I - ;. .Mr. and Mrs.-A. Wrechter and baby L of Salem", visited ' Ir. and Jlrs.rJphn Oresborne last week., J. H.' Fitiwater spent the week end with ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud 'Stutesman. ;' , JT, 3. Pearson and son Ernest were kt Warrenton, Monday and Tuesday. : , Mr. and Mrs, P.' Clevlnger and ha,by of JCaU.fornia are. visiting with Mrs. Clevinger'a ' parents, Mr. and Mr?. Bradbury. Mrs. G. Noske, and son Karl are on a visit 'tp Aberdeen, Wash.; . John Blankenshlp, was ! bitten pn the hand .by a.n Insect last week and I.ow cohered with polls as a result f ,thf poison. ;, 5 i( j ; , .Miss EdJLth.Rpsaj a former Llves ley,.teCb,er1 will teach at HcHInn ville this coming .year. . , . . .. .(MIaa Esther LOihg, the primary lieacher, will ajttend school at Mon mouth thia .summer, . . , Jllss, Blanche Harmon .left'. for ,'.Moatla Snaaz.".' Where se . will spend the summer with her uncle, H. Hibbard,,. . .: ... . School was cl98ed Friday... The ehtidren, and parents enjoyed, a picnic ' in " the' grove " a ; shorts dis tance .from the school grounds, , ElTip Thomas,, Fred rica Brad hujy, Henry Query and .Ernest Pearson, took,-the eighth grade ex aminations last week. . .. . Mrs. AV. A. Sipprell, Mrs. Flora Pia Mrs, yv. R..Edward of West Salem, visited Mrs." C. D. Query Friday. ,..,-; ... , j . Ed Clymer of Seattle. Wf sh.. is tlalting with his brother, L. "F. Clymer. t : . ;.:.:t : i. ,' . . . , . ', Mr. 'and Mrs. "George Heggins aad children. Raymond and, Bex nice spent Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. J. JB, Parker-hi .Sa!e.m. t Mrs. J. B. Parker, in Salem, home in Portland lest Saturday. i Mrs.' Bud Stutesman -spent the week end In Portland -with rela tlTes. . , ,f .. :;- . Mr! and Mrs. W. A. Burns and Mr. .and. Mrs. W- Llttlefield of West porltand, spent . Thursday nigh,t with Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Ca.pen.ter. - Mt. Pleasant-Cole : Ilsa JIaude. Darby la spending the week end at the Claude Darby home at Stayton. -. Trfpuis GeUlex And family: made business . trip , to Mill .City one day last weekv I .. . j .. j, .Joe Hor aad. Harley Darby made a trip to Salem last Wednes day. ... . , .. . i A program, weiney roast .was given , at the.. Mt-. Pleasant achool house Friday in, honor of the last day of school. A rery large crowd attended. ., i . . - ..Mr. Kora and son Joe, - Harley Darby, ' motored to Corvallls last Friday.. . .... ! ;V Parberry families spent last WeVk, pX JVashngto5i visiting his mother, who fe flulte 1IL m ijen Da.rby wifei nd son Harley and Joe flora. a,were transacting business in Albany last Thursday. Turner Last Friday night, the glrla' Glee - club, presented. "The Feast of the Little Lanterns." a Chinese operetta, all in costume. 'Much .tal ent and training was shown. , Miss Lois Fuller, English teacher is di rector. ' Those taking part were Misses Eleanor Moore, Ethel Given, Ro berta Wilson, Mildred Martin, Lil lian Demytt, "Etta Archibald, Ag nes Allehby; Doris Smith. Evelyn Archibald, Doris Hflieary. Doro- tha Gray, Bessie Davenport, Lois Robertson, Fay - OiveniiMildred Moore- Acf ompanist, Mary Miller. Mrs. Robertson of California visited a few days at . the J. L. Robertson - home, also Mr. mad Mrs. Jack Heath were -up. from Portland Sunday." T. 'P.Rowiy of the Turner Tri bune was a business visitor in Sa lem Monday. ' ; . ; " - Mrs. S.! H. Bond was -in Salem Thursdays" 1 ' ' t ' liss -Haze 1 Bear spent me end '.In Portland, ef as; 'the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth MpUett. former ly pt Turner.: ,;.; ', j5. ,. ::'; t , Mrs. Lyle . apent last week in Pprtiand, the "guest of her chll dren. .. ' - ' I 'J. J.'L. Webb and wife hare mov ed. backtq Trnet . , Mr, and Mrju Fred M;otir i of MIH .City "were down Friday eye nln to, hear theG iris. p3ee..club, 4", JJ.eraorHl exercises, will be. held at .'the llasonlc cemetery. Satur day. - , ,-;-,-...,, Jlr.'f i ?Tr3.-' J. It. T-ill tt terta fae d Sue 'iy " "At. aad lirs. rrazler Email cf Calen, llrs. Ce cil. Small and daughter, Ella May of Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Small and 'daughter Mary of Independence. The funeral of a baby grand child of Mr. and ' Mr. J. L. Webb, little daughter of Mrs Ansa Mlckenham of MU1 City, was, held at the Christian church Thursday; . Mr, and Mrs. II, ?t. Crawford and daughter were at the farm, Monday and Tuesday. ; ; - , - . The school, sjaro a .. memorial program Friday .afternoon. . . . A big crowd attended the Riches-Gray sale Wednesday- . .. ; Loyd Hflleary is making exten sive Improvements on his farm home, the house, has been raised, and turned around- . , . Mr. .and 'Mrs. . George Moora and daughters were in Salem Mon-( 4ay. . . ' .:. ... . "., -' Marion S. H. Ruaaell underwent a seri ous operation at the Salem hos pital Tuesday morning. He is re ported to be doing rery well. A number of Marion people attend ed the Riches-Gray sale near Tur ner Wednesday. r Mrs. J. H. Rhoten is spending a few days in Salem -at the home of her son E. A. Rhoten. Mrs. H. C. Ballenger expects to leave for California Friday, wnere her son is located. Scotts Mills ; ;,- . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of . Poca.tello, Idaho, and Mrs. Gladys Perd ot Seattle, Wash., vis ited their mother, Mrs. Hugh Ma gee at Crooked Finger last week, leaving for their homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Magee ac?pmpanied them as tar a Portland.. , Mr. and'MrsQ. L. Scott of Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Portland visited Miss ane Hart man Sunday. Miss Clarice Amundsen who has been visiting her parents returned to Eugene 1 Sunday where she is employed. 1 f Mr. and Mrs. M. Flanders and daughter Evelyn of South DakoU, who has been visiting relatives here for several months left 'for their home Wednesday. , Miss La Verne Rich who is at tending U. of O. visited jher par ents here orer the week-end. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. O Lewis and children. Mrs. Everett Lewis and son o.f Lyons, visited 'friends ixi this vicinity Sunday. J ; ' 4 Mr. and Mrs., M, . . Mr, Magee and ramiiypr RiQkey T'tea at v;rooK ed Finger, Sunday, Dr. .find Mrs. G. C. Bellinger and family of Si lem, were also on a picnic in this vicinity Sunday. . Hugh Magee was in Salem Tues day on business. . Tfir; 4n,d Mrs. At M. Groihong and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg re turned Saturday . from, . Ashland, where they had been gone all week attending the Grand Lodge of the IOOF and report having a fine time. "Mrs. Hogg and daughter, Doris, .returned home Sunday. Doris visiting relatives in Salem all week. : . . . ; 1 Quite a n limber from here at tended the, funeral at .Miller cem etery Tuesday . pf Harold Dark hurst, age 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jess Rarkhurst (former resir dana hetje), who was kUled in the Silver sFalls , logging camp Satur day .evening. , Rev, J. A. Bennett of SUverton officiated. Mrs. J,.A. Taylo.r and daughter. Mrs. Lv Russell, motSred to Salem Wednesday. Sidney J. A. Colgln from Marion was at the .Cochran home part of the dayTuesday. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hampton re turned Monday from visiting their son and family in Tacoma, -Wash. They made the trip by auto and saw' many nice views along the way,": j '- --i ;,; ;;:.7 Paul Clippin the former owner of the Blrreir place ' In the neighborhood this week viewing things. ....' i The ball game turned out. quite well Sunday The..ome"tpwns;pi f rst place. There were quite few people out. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Farr have their nephew with them for a short jrl&It - Last week the river was so high that they could not haul gravel, but the work Is being carried on again this week. r 1 1 ' f ; Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Salem and Mrs. 'Stella .Carter of Grants Pass; were' visiting at : the C. L. Hartley home recently. ! " , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott were Salem' visitors Monday on some business.'',-;-'; . ' , . . , pug Savage and hiis Ulster were Sunday visitors at the John: Par agory home. The Scio.meat wagon is making the rounds here. ;.'i Oak Ridge Keith Andrews won the prize of fishing tackle offered by Pad dock's Hardware for the largest tf out eafch. week. J The fish weigh ed one: and three-fourths pound.' - Patriotic services will be held at the church ton Sunday. May 31. Mr.'ArthUr Prlaulx of Eugene will g fve ih e a d d ifessr - - - J--r 1 'J-' Rer. Grace Drlrer is tolding 0 , 4 services at West Fir every other Sunday during the absence of Miss Lingren, who had to retire from her duties on account of ill health. 'Miss 'Lingren expects to return after two . months convalescence. On May "19 a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Smith. Oi May 18 twin" girls were born to Mr. and. Mrs. Jesse F. aiichel . a( Dr: Wilson's hospital. One girt "surviving.'"'. .k An interesting ball game was witnessed on Sunday by a large crowd. The single men won the game from fee married men by the close score of 10-9. ' Dr.: C. E.-Wilson risited "Wren and Greenough's" construcUon catpp , this week and reports ; the railroad work aa progressing very rapidly. '.This camp is situated at what is known as the lpw.line. and by the lirst of July the Steel will be laid to the high line back past McCreadle Hot Springs. The ateel is laid to the springs at present. The railroad grade goes 17 miles above McCreadle Springs and then comes back a mile to the east of the. springs, which . Is the begin ning of the high line. .Wren and Oreenough's will com plete their work by, the first of September. , , . : . ; ... C. 1 Jones has purchased the warehouse from the Utah Con struction company. J. A. Neal is operating a stage to .Eugene . and reports the roads greatly improved, r - v Marten Notz of Marshfield has purchased property next to Temple man's warehouse and U to erect a two-story rooming house. Frank Sullivan has returned from Washington, D. C, and at present Is up at the construction camps looking over the railroad work. 1 v - Templeman & Currier are build ing. lumber dock and warehouse and will deal in retail lumber. Rickey, A. large crowd attended the school picnic which was held -at Hager's grove Monday. A long table has been .built, swings put tip, a baseball diamond laid t and with the natural scenery Ha sTers grove is one of the most Ideal picnic. place near Salem, and for the day the gates were thrown open to the school and neighbors. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon and then began the great event; of the year the .ball game between, the married men and the schoolboys. Only an. able umpire like Tom Fltzpatrlck would have given7 just decisions in a fast game of 11 innings with a score of 4 to 5 in favor of the men. " Those -starring on the men's team were Andy Barron George Hager and Art Binegar. Several of the men received the surprise of their lives when they were fanned, out by Wilber Straw, pitching for the beys. 5 The married women held the girls down to an "even score in a three-inning game. A party of about 20 motored to Crooked Finger Sunday and after a picnic dinner went on to Moss take.. 1 --I Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Harris vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill City Wednesday. -. Jay Strang and family have moved to Salem. The E. Forgard family will move to Fruitland this week. Mrs Forgard has been elected principal of -the Fruitland school for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards attended the school picnic at Au burn laat Friday. 5 - ? Mr. and Mrs.T. Wallace are en tertaining relatives from Washing ton. 1 . " . . r ' '- . '. r Mrs, Susan CapUnger and , Mr. and Mrs. KUlian of Salem were among former residents of our community who -- attended the school 'picnic Monday r- ' i Mr. : and , -Mrs. - .Messerll and daughter motored to Dallas Tues day, i " : - - . Raymond Wallace is .spending the Week with his brother, Bruce Waljtace, of wegle. ;...;, pupils rW,ho were neither absent nor tardy during the school year are .Loyal Sheridan, Troy XJrabb and Margaret Magee. , Brooks J Rer. and Mrs. Ed. Whltnel and son of Banks were recent , visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs.' Roland Jones, accom panied by her mother Mrs. O. I Bailey j motored to Portland! Fri day.) Mrs. John Whitcomh accom- wtnied them home for a few days visit with relatives and. friend. j .The .next meeting of the Brooks Community club will be-the home of Mrs. Eugene Manning on Wedr nesday afternoon May 27th. i Miss Fern Batchelor of Portland spent the weekend with her par ents. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Batchelor. Air. - McCall and family .have rented, a bouse in. Brooks and moved la the . week. pa6t. - Miss . Ella Aspinwall ; of Port land spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspin wall. ; . ;,..,,. . ' ; ... .''.i- - . Mr., Leta '. Nyhart and family af e niovlag from Dallas to Brooks tud-will pecupy the J. W. Fruit y The - cool moist weather. Its past week or, two fcal'glTen' tSe weeds an opportunity to grow f4 s- FRIDAY MORNING; MAY 29, 1925 '! il'V- , V I J 1 It. tea. than. .the. oaiqns. As onae iaenee -the Lablsh1 onion -grow, ers are, in' need of extra weedar? and scuttle hoea are working over time. --1 - s ' ' ' Mr. ind Mrs. Dan Cronan and Ben George "were visitors - at the Danlavy home on Sunday. ' Howard Ramp ' is moving his merchandise goods from his store in Brooks to his new building on the Brooks four corners. U. Loren of Wacpnda was the guest of his daughter and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllar Ramp on Sunday. The play "Deacon Dubbs." whih was given in the; Brooks school house on Thursday evening May 21st, by the Christian En deavor Society was one of "the best ever staged in Brooks. Between acts. Ivan Joaeavtgave a vocal eola accompanied : by 'Mrs.' Malcolm Ramp, and Robert Aspinwall a reading. -The- proceeds 'will be esed i to : repair the ' Evangelical chnrcb in 'Brooks. ' The Methodist Ladies Aid socie ty met at the home of Mrs. A; E. Harris en Thnrsday afternoon. Dellciouos refreshments i; were served by the hostess. - j-.. A delightful party was given by Mrs. Dan Cronin in honor of Mr. Cronin's birthday ' on Saturday evening. : The evening was spent in Dancing. - The . rooms ot the Cronin borne, were prettily dec orated in Pinks and Ixcu&. A very artistic and . delicious i lunch was served by the .hostess assist ed, by. Mrs. W. E. .Ramp. Those present were: Mr. and. Mrs-. A. Madsen, Mr, and Jlrs. John Dun lary. Mr. and Mrs.. C. Bishop. Mr. and rs. S. D. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Asbbaugh. Misses Marie Dunlavy.t Edith Manning, Masters Harold Aspinwall, Kenneth and Cecil Manning. The musicians vere Mr. Anway, Mr. McCall, and Mr. Johnson. -Marie Dunlavy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy, won first prize in the typing contest held in the Gervais city hall last Friday, ; making seventy-tour words a minute in a five minute test. An.d no mistakes, (a perfect paper.) -She typed on a Reming ton' typewriter. : Mrs. Flora Ashbaugh of Little ton, Colo., and Herrick McCleod of - Cripple Creek, Colo., arrived Sunday and are guests of their mother Mrs. McCleod, and sister, Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugb. and fantily. GRAIN HELD CURSE TO ; FARMErlS VALLEY SOIL. ROBBED OF STRENGTH, DOERFLER DECLARES AlfaltA Advocated, to Re-Vitalize Ground; Is Grown on Land j Said Worthless . The Marion-Polk County , Real tors were given a practical talk by a practical farmer Thursday noon by F. A. Doerfler. field represen tative for the First National bank, and stockman . of the Waldo Hills. "Grain raising has been a curse to farmers of the Willamette val ley," declared the speaker. "The soil nas been robbed of Its vital element by the crop and nothing put back to give it strength.!; The grain crops have taken out more than they put in, and often the farmer has paid more money to raise the crop than he has secured from the sale of the product." Alfalfa is one of the newest crops in the Willamette valley which is doing -much to revitalize the soil that has been robbed by the grain crops, according to the speaker. ... . : . "Alfalfa is one of the most im portant crops, which can be grown on some of the now worthless land Of the valley. . It is a fairly perma nent crop which, by Judicious care can be made profitable. Then, too, the farmer la saved the overhead of .plowing,- which Is ; important when .it is realized the crop will last from 20 to 100 years." con tinued the speaker - ? laxcan be grown profitably here, even it it is hard on the land. The proper rotation , of crops will allow for more successful farming methods. consequently, their ef forts will not be a failure, and. over-production of crop will not follow in some cases Hi ? "Mr. Doerfler exhibited several specimens ot leguminous crops that could be successfully raised by farmers on soils that had been depleted ot its plant foods. J'aaaaBaaaaaBBaaaaaaBBtBBBBlaaBBaaB-aB 'i SALEM ITE ; Ifl PICTURE LURE . ..OF ..ALASKA. SHOWS BEV.PnTTTP BAUER j "The Lure of Alaska" la the ti tle of a lecture to be given In the First Congregational 'church Sun day evening. This lecture is illus trated by seventy beautiful colored pictures depicting the f cenery, in dustrieav gold mining, , and religi ous work of our most fascinating territory. - - - ,; ---. . ; Of unusual interest to the peo ple of Salem is the. fact, that one of, our, former t citizens, R.ev. PhlUp D. Bauer, figures in the pic tures garbed lit his-Alaskan win ter appareL Mr. Bauer spent some time in religious work in. Alaska and durlnjy that time was photo graphed for a set of most beauti ful stereopticon pictures Illustrat ing Alaskan scenery. .'. -.-.. While a citizen of Salem sev eral years ago Mr. -Bauer -was pas tor cX the. First Congregational church, and later pare te Xlic?r cjf. the. state , pentiteatiary ender Governor West :,- , h Only .Two ";Findatnental Sources of Wealth, As serts Mining Paper . : . (''Mining Is Fundamental Is the heading of a leading editoriaj. In the May number of , Mining Truth, of Spokane. The following is the editorial:) 1 ' "There are only-two fundamen tal sources ot. . wealth . mining and agriculture. All other branch es of human endeavor are depend-, ent on those two basic industries. Without the products of the mines agriculture would still be in its infancy. T.j "In the history of the ' world mining- has . paid far greater re wards than any other Industry. It is still making fortunes and will to the end of tlmeV -There are those who take great pleasure In ' parading losses suffered by investors in mining stocks. It is a : well esUblished fact that more money is lost every year jn Wall Street by the so-called 'conservative, investors than, is wasted in mining in 50 years. , "Many a man has won wealth in mining only to lose it by Inveat ig in railroads, manufacturing en terprises and other,, "conservative investments., He probably would have doubled his fortune Ifbe'had made judicious, investments n the industry that gave It to him. ' "When th? people become aware of the merits of the mining in dustry and the profits that can be made by investing in properties Where the element of risk has been reduced to the minimum, this country will enter into a period of development, .prosperity and production such as it has never known before." (That there are only two fun damental sources ot wealth min ing and agriculture. !will - be dis pvted. Some authorities will say there are four, mining, -.agriculture, timber and fishing, and some will add a fifth, hunting. . . How ever, mining and agriculture are two great fundamental sources of wealth. Ed.) j OR. FirJDLEf TQ STUDY u 1 ; -v.-- . r' SALEM: SJ'ECVAWS ATTENDS PORTLAND LECTURES - -Dr. -M. Ci Findley et Salem ha been attending lectures in Port land, each evening of the current week.; : -. ..,. He is a member of the Portland eye, 'ear. nose and throat society, which organization, -with ' similar one throughout this country, hon or each year some member who has done an original or outstand ing piece of work or has made a discovery worthy of the gratitude of suffering humanity. This year the man so honored Is Dr. Henry Prentiss, of Iowa CItv. Iowa. . His specialty and out standing-work is in connection with the anatomy of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and the lectures of the whole week are given to his exposition of this Important part of the human body. NEW POLICE COLLEGE TO TRAIN RECRUITS FROM OTHER CITIES NEW YORK A piece of detective work appropriately underlies the newly established ' Police academy which Commissioner Enright has dedicated as the future West "Point of the nation's bluecoats. Last year police headquarters was. agog over the mysterious and prolonged absence abroad of In spector John J. Noonan, now the academy's first commandant. 'He had slipped: away with no one knowing it; and the question was: who was he after? ; - - The question was never an swered, for ft developed that the inspector's secret mission was merely to do some quiet and cor respondingly freer sleuthing the police the world over, in order to make the 'present Police academy the sum of the latest international ideas in police training.' Inspector Noonan, It has been explained, 'was sent overseas by Commissioner Enright, with cre dentials to Scotland Yard and the police chiefs ot Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Rome and other capitals. He was. ordered to keep Upi sealed and eyes and ears open, end sat arate himself -with the best V in training facilities and methods to the -end that - the ' West Point" dream; might be realized. , Commissioner Enright announ- V i ' J i! i He-needs quite a -number of, gwod rased car customers to come in and bay bis ears a? tbey are coming in very fast now, days. .Every clay. Is bar-' jain day tu the Jbascracut at res that the academy will fce c; ppt pnlylto-JNew -YctI. a t. police recruits, but r! t' from otber cities. A II z ber will be accepted from c:i' New York who will be traiat 1 serve as instructors at he-;:-. . The academy will have r: departments devoted to tra: men as- police clerks- to i highly specialized police 1 work; to prepare traffic -c to' meet the - growing com-;: of motor transportation pre'. ' to teaching the art of finr; Ing,": Bertllion measurer.ier.t r other phases of criminal 'Hi.... cation. and to the special tral:.;.: of officers and instructors. The academy also will f : the first training department f polioewomea anywhere in - t world. It, will reUia ar3 the existlus tralsi zczU : f.or recruits, detectives and tz'"' ed men. ' - --i j The, acaaemy opened rec - t with an initial enrollneat of C" The course is for three.' nc ill - i, 3 triDEPEflDEriT CuOC: nearly so ' hear pn::r : ARV PLANS. LAST XIGIIT BaakliBg Together to Combat I a ":"":"' reajls of -Chain Stores is 11 Mala Purpose j t Independent grocers of Balc:a" met last night at the Chamber cf Commerce for a prellrr.'iary ses sion before . organlziag tere. About 50 grocerymen of the city, were in attendance to .'hear te proposition explained by Robert G. Duncan, promoter and organizer from Portland. The- name of the proposed or ganization -is the Independent Grocers' Association, Inc., with of fices 'in the Couch' buildlar, la Portland. No officers were es lected. ' ;. . : The grocerymen of the WUlam ette valley and Oregon are teir forced to organize by the inrcaia of the chain groceries, whlc ty their collective buying are etla ta shade the prices of many ct C staple articles of merchandise, it was explained, 'Under, the x: plan, local independent grocers will be able to compete wlth.U.j chain stores, it is claimed, in of fering lower prices to the curt 3 Tiers.;- As it jaew. stands. many de ferences in the -prices between tLa two stores can be discovered. Tba tm!n torpj alwava cive the !et- fter price, it was claimed. Many Cbix Shipped--' Thousands of tiny baby ch!cli s have been shipped throuzh. tt? local postoffice department, ac cording to the receipt-of the la:-1 last of a 'large shipment yestcr day afternoon. During the pad six weeks, -several cartloads 01 tn chicks. ; packed in patented car riers have been mailed throi5!i the parcel post division. Many cf the local hatcheries have dlspcse 1 of the malor portion of thefr slock by the use of the government mail service. Shipments have l: : 1 going on since -the first of Hire-. Birth Reports Filed A baby boy was born to Mr. an I Mrs. .UesscM. Orford, 160 Cctirt street May 11; Edith Mary Ccli: ferer to Mr. aad Mrs. F." P. EcLr.!! of Turner. va.t 1780 Center, 11 z 7 t.' Mary Jeanne Lynca 13 t-a name given' to the baby Cau li ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Jcl.a L, Lynch of route 2, at the Calen ,. . .... . - . . t. . , nospiiat on iay x.. a vauj tui to Mr. andMr. O. E. Luckeyr wta has been .named. Mildred r.lz, and Teddy Charles Levitt 13 t'. s name given to the bab7 son I :r.i to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Levitt ci 497 South Capitol. May 26, accord ing, to the certificates filed 'villi the city health offfcer yesterclay. WOOL SHIPMENTS TIAL 1CLAMATH FAL-LS, Ore., 26. First shipments of Kla: county wool' to tLe Eoston c: will - start Thursday it. was . . j, .1 rl. I nounced today ty ; wool tu Approximately E00.0C3,p3 have been contracted, for at to 44 cents posnd. 'Popular mi cm: ' . lien's and '. Torn-f I " . .j Tnilored Suits L 1j s . ; D. H. LZzzl- X Ua4wa T . 1 IL'.V AC'" - QLfa.1 k WW ntDICXJLOUG! T'- wh.t hundreJ ct I ; ( cy when they er.. - -other t.v- a a a . trair a CIAJLIJTto cure th -thy receive BObe- ; ul.er,and conderr.n t rlma and money w. hij years cf trsir I. ' treatiai RtUIALt :atirvi 1 r.'s ai. 1 v.;-- t - 1 - cr . V