Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 0, 1925 7 t i if n ih V4 f WHEAT CERTIFICATION" URGED UPON FARMERS KRBICB,IKOBIHED BY OAC EXTENSION DIVISION 1 Varlef 1 Are Offewl hyt Marion Counlyv ABUiial, Crop Frora', '; - JH,0M- Acre . , . . . Ranchers -generally believe that It Is beat to plant good seed of high yielding: varieties, according to ,VV7 U Teutvh, district agertt; Towards this end certification of grains for purity as to both vari ety ac. freedom from foreign fd ia a service; provided, Oregon ranchers by OAC extension ser vice.' Maricn county produces annual ly In the neighborhood of 5,09 acres i of . wheat. 40.000 acres, of 1 i iAs, IS 00 acres of barley. Ow J A to the various mixtures and Numerous, varieties , used, ranch ?? of the county, It is generally .-kinmled. are Buffering' several thousand dollars loss due to dock age on. account 'of mixed grains and. poor quality resulting there from. : Oregon certified grain must con; tain a very loy percentage of mix ture and be free from'' foreign varieties and other foreign materi als. Fields which are entered for certification must be of varieties recommended by OACT WllOCATSBEAT HOWELL ELEVEN INMNG.H NECESSARY TO DECIDE CONTEST . : .- : ' ' ; Howell Prairie was defeated by the Willamette on the Selau Springs field Sunday by the score of 5 to 4.' The eontest wa not decided until the eleventh Inning. The Wildcats wefe"' the first-to score, gitltr.s cn acrdes ih" t be first inning The Howell team ttd the iscore in the " ninth with' four each. 'The tenth Innlbg was junk and in the 'eleventh, three ingles scored the winning run, " Vbb starred for' the winners, JT U lh Gesner and Shultz the bat 7 teTv for .the Wildcats." v M Sunday the 'Wildcats' ! meet" the I ranermakenl on the Salem; high Bchopydlamond. " NEWS BRIEFS I ' ' " Doctor on TIp ? r t . Dr. John "Lunch and Df. L. C. Marshall, of Salem, will attend the annual convention of the Ore gon Osteopathic association which wiii meet with theWashington as sociation at Longview June 10!to IS Inclusive. Speakers of national-Importance will be1 on the pro gram as well as prominent physi cians of the northwest and Pacific coast. ' ; Drum Corpt to Paradi A full-dress parade ty the drum and bugle corps of Capitol Post No. 9, American Legion, will be held downtown Thursday night at 7:30. o'clock prior to the big . Le gion dance In the new hall across the river. Advance ticket sale in dicates that there will be a record breaking attendance.' Proceeds fifom the dance will finance the fc itn and bugle corps to Prinville -e the'sitate convention. Board to Meet The board of the- Associated Charities are to meet for their last regular meeting of the season at the Salem YWCA Thursday noon. Full attendance is requested to discuss the many problems " that are confronting the organization at the present time. ' ; ' : ?' yian Struck by Auto - A hit" and run' motorist Sunday struck E. L. Brlggs. 83 years of age. wno-resides at J4 souin Nineteenth. He is now in the JJigtiM rdve IFcfcPaHiia Esr , Argentine?s,Ron$, tKc Wqrl&FUzhi ' -y ' 7 i I ( i 7 ( .,. . ,. .... - , 4 - V '"V n 1 ' ) The around the world ight of Major Pedro Zanni of the Ar gtstine army, came to an abrupt end at Osaka, Japan, when a high J for JIs-jiarr rieparatcry, to attcmptin-' t j' C' acres, tie i ! Ptciiic over theroute f cHowed ia the opposite directioa by the U. S. hospital suffering from a X frac tured skull. The identUy-of -tha driver or car was not found. .The accident occurred, at Nineteenth and -State. Mr. Brfggs Ls a;. Civil war veteran and reports state he is progressing nicely. . ' ; Spwder Contribute -' "V. . W. Baiier paid a fine of f 1Q for exceeding the speed .limit- after he had been arrested by local of ficers. - ' " - '"' ' :. Drtinks Forfeit Dail-i- ', j Ottis Baughn, John 0'Lary and C. I. Sutton forfeited bail of $10 each when they failed to appear In the local police court to answer charges filed against them by, lo cal officers. They were arrested on charges of drunkenness.;1 One of the tTlo carried a, powder puff, which he used to " bedeck ;nfs fair face with pink complexion pow der, "which greatly enhanced hi beauty. Max Reynolds. paid lib to the, judge because he got on a public -drunk and'was arrested. ? j . - 11 1 ' Get Building- Permits ' V Oscar Eggen is to build a dwell ing at 1180 North Sixteenth wbich will co;t 3500,'and 'H D. Brown will erect a building at 1330 Lee. estimated to cost $2000.- ; ' Annuals to (Appf'arr ' " ; The Clarion Annual, a publlca- Ition of the Salem ".high school, is to appear from the press Wednes cay morning, with the seniors re i eivfne the first books. Members of the other classes will be served! during the latter part of the week. Cecil Edwards edited the annual for this year with Jack Minto as iranager. They expect to take the state prize and be a hard contend er"for the. national prize offered for high school annual publica tions.- ' . Street Car Hits Man 1 . C. B. Shaw, manager . of the Central cigar store, 'received se vere lead injuries Mgnday morn ing when he was struck by a street car; "He was crossing the street to breakfast but was taken to. the hospital to have stitches sewed, "In his head instead.1 ' " . Death Is Announced - News of the 0 death of N. J. Judah, well known newspaperman Of Astoria'," wa - received this morning by Dan J. Fry from Mrs. Judah; The death 'occurred at Ukiah, Cal., aftern illness of several months. The deceased was a resident of Salem: 20 years ago. At the time of hisT death he was connected -with the customs' serv ice. .. lacatltj-n Tintc'Nca The Kiwanis club will consider vacation time at their regular meeting -today, which- will be a closed one." Last year opposition resulted from the national head-, quarters when the move was launched. . - Seniors Stage Feed The seniors of Willamette uni versity hied themselves to, Spong's Landing Monday " morning t o r their breakfast, at wbicb a tradi tion of Willamette was carried out. Couples who had announced their engagement during the past year- walked roundthe tablp, which signified their,action. It is reported that a. score of the5en lors promenaded, Any Toit Is CJowl ' ir ' Nels Pearson, of Vancouver, Wash., thinks any port in a storm is a good one, when he'ran'his into the ditch to avoid hitting a dbg that care loft sly got in the way ot traffic on the Pacific highway, according to the police court re ports. Fortunately the car was undamaged, and Mr. Pearson es caped injury when the auto upset.- The report did not state whether I the dog escaped a bump or not. -: i ::- . 3 K ' 1 1 ,-". 'yAim - - M : J? AWE 1 L. . .... - . . rj ;4 7 'V - i ' . -- . - , V t "' 4 ' i "i-;"s. 1 i .5- .t Rosilie Stewart, one of Amorirn's foremost woman play-producers, will be seen in Km lent In Ttie -Show-tM f a miedy by CJeorfsr Kelly, which only n month, ao celebrated Its fiOOth, consecutive performance, in New York. Alty. ' It will be here. nt tho t.'i and Theater on Moiulay, June JA. , i ,; . t . ' J " - Three-year-old . Eddie . pulled a large bunch , of , carnatiqns in his grandmother's yard, though strict ly forbidden toj touch the flowers. A court-martial was held, with grandma as judge advocate. "Ed ward," she said, "who pulled grandmother's flowers?" With eyes cast down the little fellow, answered, "Kathleen" (his sister). ' Then grandp'a, a rather stern old man and a great stickler for truth, spoke up: - ' i i i "Edward, be a man and say I did it.' " , With a beaming expression of relief, the youngster cried " out, "Ob, yea, grandpa did it." A certain senator had an en gagement to epeak in a small southern town. The train, he was traveling, on was not one of the swiftest, and he lost no opportu liity, ot keeping the conductor in formed, as to bis opinions of that particular rr??.d. j- ' I "Well, if yer don't like It," the conductor finally blurteid out, "why, in thunder don't yer get of f an' walk?" "1 would," the senator blandly replied, "but you see the commit tee doesn't expect me until the train - gets in." : ; The dapper young man lost his footing on the long and slippery hill and, was tabagganing toward the bottom when he collided with a stout Jady, tripped her, and pro ceeded on. his way, with the lady seated on his back. i As they came, to a halt at the foot of the hill, the lady seemed slightly dazed by events, and, he remarked gently: "You'll have to get off here, madam. This is as far as I go. A small child' was talking to a kitten which she held tightly in her arms. : The mother; sitting near, heard the child say: "Kitty, I know all your ' little brothers and sisters, and I know your mamma, but I ain't 4hvet seen your papa. I 'spect he. must be a commercial traveler." , ' ' Hubby had fallen"' down the steps and his wifewas i anxiously bending over him.'".-' , Worth;100 Cents to - theDollar. 1 ! STEWART r ----- - "Oh,; Tom, did you miss a step?" she inquired with, much concern., " , - v "No." he growled j ""I hit em ai:." ' Supreme Court Justice Tomp kins ot'New York tells this one: "It seems there were two Irish men, Pat and Mike. They had spent an evening together: and were returning home with consid-. erable difficulty, Mike, was mar ried and he knew that his wife would not welcome him in his condition. "He told, Pat of; his worries and Pat cautioned him to be care ful as be left him at the door. The, next day he met Mike and asked him how he had made out With his wife the night before. r 'Oh, I was very careful and quiet as Iwent;!, Mike repjied. 'I took my shoes off down in. the hall '.'and, crept up stairs in my stocking feet. Then just as I was entering the, bedroom; I fell over a chair. It happened tha$ I fell so my head was close beside the bed. My wife reached outi and patted my het-d, thinking It was the dog, and, praised be to the; saints, I had sense enough to lick her hand.'""' 'A., Californian was in a - great st,ew. over the shortage of help to harvest his crop. When a tramp stopped by the fenca and asked for work, the orange grove owner looked the fallow over doubtf ullj& and .finally said: , "If I were sure yu are honest I'd give you a job gathering these oranges." , , - "Honest!" exclaimed the. tramp with offended dignity.- "I - was manager of a public bath for ; 15 years ;iul never , took a single bath." ' r It. had been Johnny's good Jnck to become . the proud possessor of a litter of .kittens.' Having too many,-he had. the, idea of making some "money. Thus "hegina . our story. t ' A. ring - of the ' doorbell .and a ladv of uncertain age appeared. "Do" you want to buy thome toof ittle titteos?' .." . a "Some what? I don't under stand' . , . ; " .J-' ' "Do you want buy jtttome toot ittle tittens?"",; " ; 'Another- lady appears .on r- the scene .,'. ' ".. T "What. did he say ?' X - NbFreeGcoH ' FU11 tV&hpr,ykhie. It's. your, money "that's buying' ' the , Washer. ' See that you get the; most for yoiirmoney. . Made,, on the coast for; 15 years. ' Guaranteed in every way.. .- The Johnson Washer Sold pn Terms by - 7 ..V "Do you want to buy. thome toot, ittle tittens?" '- ; " ;'? : f "l didntBdert3ndr f iU yotr Bar it:againlif - By his "time Johnny was dis gusted. :; - z " : "Aw, hell! bo you want to buy a dod dam tat?" ; f The small daughter. of an actor had seen, and beard, her father rehearsing a new part, and after it was over -she; mired,' greatly impressed, to' the nursery. A' lit tle later her mother overheard her apparently rehearsing a play she was Inventing asJ she went along. "My loved one is ill! -I must go to him!" :1irC;f -'" i There was a momentary pause. Then suddenly "Blow it; he's dead!" As the world , S knows,t George Bernard Shaw is a staunch vege tarian, and) all the many disciples of this particular dietetic - cult look upon him as a shining exam ple. ' V,vi".?; -i I v: " ' Imagine: therefore, their amaze ment and disgust when G.. B. Si said in public: "If I feel that I can enjoy a nice juicy beefsteak I have it,! t ., . One of Jjis followers took him to taskabout thisi . " "Calm yourself, my dearfel loifl Z drawled . Snaw.'" '-VI - never l4o-.feel, that. If can enjoy, a' nice, Lfuicy beefsteak." ' TBlta JFjor. Breakfast Help the. Slogan man- " 1 ' " - lie needs - your assistance to make the Floriculture edition on Thursday worthy of its setting; and that's saying a lot, for Salem and" thesurroundlos; country. . ' '1 ' There are no speed cops left. The traffic -orf icers have taken their places; trained men anxious to help keep the highways safe. v r The flax growers must be alert, considering the pulling of the bumper crop that is coming on. It will be some job. "m Looks like fair weather for fair, ahead. - We may be crying for rain before we get any more of it. ' Grim alfalfa is one of the great est things that ever struck this valley. Robert Cole" brought a sample of it to The Statesman of Hq ' Sunday. It runs around 20 inches to two feet high, and the seed was planted on April 5. Think of that. Mr. Cole's place Is in Mission Bottom, a mile north of the end of the pavement; nine miles north of Salem. Some of the Salem boosters, including Mr. t)oerfler, induced Mr. Cole to take out eight pounds of seed on trial, and he planted a half acre with Itv t He sexpect3 to grow, two or three crops this year. That is, he expects to have to clip it two or three times, for his chickens, sheep, cows and horses and other live stock. One of the beauties of the Grim alfalfa is that, when it 'is, once planted, and. a, good stand secured, it is good for all time, with the right kind of weed ing. It will just keep on coming, year after year, without being planted again at all. The Oregon Agricultural college is boosting Grim' alfalfa, and it is being scat tered all over the valley, and wiU help to make this section great and prosperous. A city of beautiful streets and well-kept - lawns. ' Sslcm, Oregon Tffu!y:Senikable. V. ' I . .' " ' All the Fashionable; Summer Shades i for Every Occasion ' V v n. lister . Ercvn " Slio 2 Store ;lB ettef Merchandise for Less ; Money : f '' jff'Ti . . :. .. . til: J .,: ; ; " i n PERSONALS Miss Laura I-.ee Rlatchford, who has been teaching in ' the high school at Kiaber, Washington, is spending the vacation with hor parents in alem. Miss Martha Ilutt, a graduate of Willamette; university is visiting with friends on the campus before commencement. She drove over land from Adams, Oregon, to reach Salem. Otto Zimmerman, a resident of Mehama was in the city yesterday. William ueith, "of Jefferson was in. the city on business. Mrs. H'SchrodeV of. Pratum visited in the city yesterday after noon. ... . ' C. M. Kline was in the city from Mill City Monday afternoon. Mrs. 11. II. ; Booster and son Everett Booster were visitors here from Woodburn yesterday. Mrs. (W. Golding, a resident of Corvallis wag in the city yesterdayt Mrs. B. Humphreys of Indepen dence waa in. the city yesterday. , Mrs. Av M Hammer, a resident 4 w-t-' GUARANTEED SI1K H0S3; s Priced . , " : ::.::-y : ' f x ;;::..$-. y " ' : . i . - , ' ' - i - v ' 4 ! No change in "Red" policy is . expected to result from the Federal Congress of Soviets, in Moscow., : Soviet leaders anx ious to aurroujid-the government with an air of stability are op posing all shifts. Premier Ry kov is seen (left) arriving at the congress., Above are some pic turesque delegates from the Pad; ikis tail republic. , of Albany was in the city yester day on busiuess. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Near were here from Buena Vista on business Monday afternoon. W. P. Norman, of Woodburn was in the city on business yester day. Mrs. B. Fa'eshaer visited in the city from Mt. Angel yesterday. B. Battleson of Monitor called in the city yesterday. . Mrs. C. Schmidt, of Mt. Angel transacted business in - 'the . city Monday afternoon. v ,, Mrs. C. Leteljof Chemawa was in the city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Shotwell is visiting in the city for a few days before leaving for Portland where she will take up her residence. Miss Mabel Trinwith,-.a resident of Williamina was in the city on NEW TODAY An appcialing ronifdy-drama of a jjirl of the Ghetto who let tho fires of ambition bum too brightly. Filmed iith many beautiful settings ami stylish gowns, From the novel by r An7.b Vj7.ierska Jetta Goudall In xvi, iiWI a lt inL "iiSJJL mmmrvt. -l mtww wmjn win iw hhjii . . m .m mm m is mm umi . Comedy . ... i i. , LIBERTY Totlay WeIneday i . Thursday; One Night Only " MONDAY ." , Stewart and ' '! "' tllitliH f-jhe COMEOV NEW YORK HAG too 1 1 M i t '' 1 ' x Jteyuicxxl Broun. Asa Mrk Ibrid, ' . i t M U U U U IU Mail' Orders'" Ngw- ? Prices (Tax ; Included ) $20 business yesterday. fl Miss Anna Bobart was in the city Xtom Silt ertcn yesterday.: is. the right price- ; to pay for a good i tooth. piaster- . . - : ,i. . :. i Kit . i - ; ! LISTERINE TO O T P ASXB Last. Times ' ; Today 6 a. 1 -f- "IVb a Bear" 1 to to 1? VLieaii 4 INTRODUCE ME ' m mum 1 tf J- 'VJ',;-,,' .AXV'-. -News ' French Present 7 AND WEPT OVER FO TWO YEARS 2 JUK N0;PLAY,CAIJ;BS FUluIIEn' and $2.73 ; GiV.zry C 1 .1 0 !1 f't. .i , - it--'