The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 23, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 23, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, .1025 ;,V FOG If CALIFORNIA RETARDING PRACTICE COAST ARTILLERYMEN PRAY FOR CLEAR WEATHER Headquarters Men From Salem Given Definite Assignments at Fort Barry - FORT BARRY, Ca!. June IS. M Special to The Statesman). Heavy sea fog vhlch -completely ; obscures the target from the ob t serration posts and fVonjjtha bat- tenes aa seriously interfered with the target practice held here f during the' past few days by .the Oregon men. The target at which ) the large 12Hahd 6-inch batteries are fired consist of small raft ,&nd ia towed by a government tug brer the area of water command - m by ;the guns, i During the past Vw days the1 tog has obscured the vls and Friday the tug itself4 was I not visible even through the high I pqwer glasses used by the observ- I (With conditions - such as this It is of course, impossible to do any effective shooting and when sef-vice ammunition "is used an at tempt would, even endanger ship ping as' It would be impossible to tell whether or not, a ship was in me iieia 01 lire. . ., :.: Friday the Newport and Marsh- field companies were scheduled to fire the service ammunition from the 6-Jri batteries. ; 'fhe fog was fo dense, however that the target was not sent out daring' the morn ing and al thought lp went out; in the afternoon the fog drifted jld to the extent that shooting was. not advisable;,:,,. ' . - - fo firintr .will be attempted Sat urday as the men 'are, to be given leave early n the day and will be alfowed to stay over in town until I . Monday morning. The work will commence again Monday and will ofatlnne .till the last f the pre .y Scribed number' o service shots Je been fired or the time aU tor tne encampment has I expired. A. number of the members of the headquarters detachment, of Salem, have now 1een ' definitely assigned to their work for the neit ten, days. The, two special details are' those to go on board th tujr Barret, which is to low target,' and those to man the'ob seijvatioh and commander's" sta tion. 7 ; s .. J he men to go on the. tug are ollowrs: Sergeant Haines" Ser- Be Ant Earl I i l Uuruh Sergeant Jas- koikl. : Corporal Dennis lleenan. nd Privates Adams. White. Mast and Hicks. Those to take charge, of (the observation oosts- will he Sergeant JL.ee Crawford, Sergeant Lanke; Corporal McDonald. Cor- tfojal Hester, and Privates Young ana Baker. ,- Prince of Wales' Latest "Bride" i j presence in London for an 1J . t r ri t youngest daughter of the King and Qiiecn of Roumania.' h revh-ed rumors that she will wrd the Prince of Wales." This Li ter latest photo. I : Tonight tcr " - . r ' I I ? ' -x. j : '- " r' " J f tV ' ' - fi i. --.. iv : i' .V ' 1 Miss Alice Heath, Saxaphonist extraordinary, playing popular songs and melodies from Broadway, with the Golden Gate Girls Revue Co., showing at the Bligh theater today only. OLD PEOPLE '"HONORED fepELXUi SERVICES ; HELi MJETHODIST CIU UCH It J . ; i -H ih AT J "Old Folks Day" was, observed at tte First Methodist Episcopal churfch Sunday. There f were j 65 perpons present in the large con gregation who were' 70 years and oyer,- Bible' book marks were pre sented to them by,-' the pastor through a .class of little girls- Mary Hickman, Ilene Moore, Ethel Nichols and Horte'nse Tay lor. Special jtokens of honor were presented to Mrs. M. A. Hampden, 594 North Liberty, who, at ; the age of 90 years was Hha oldest person present' Rev. J pr. J. R. IJsle, 10 41 South Thirteenth, was the highest in" number of years in tho Christlan'-life: at78 years. Mrs. - Mary r Littler,;- f.89 South Twelfth, celebrated her 36th birth day Sunday and had been'a mem ber of the Methodist - church for 75 years, Mr3. E. E. Fields, 150 Nerth Twenty-first,!Jhad been! a member of First church, ' Salem, for 34 years, arid was .awarded the token of honor. '1 ' i ' ' The sermon by the'astjorv Rey. F: C. Taylor, was 'Jn.kee pjn.gr Syjth. the day,, and .was, on '3hf Suar in the Bottom of the Cup."' He dwelt on the sweetness "of life in advanced years and . attributed it to keeping youngA by being active, putting the stigar of love and Joy and service Into: life.' .as; it went along, and' the -hbpej and happy assurance of an eternal crown in the world io come. : j The church was full to celebrate the presence of the old people. - r GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND, June 22 Port land dairy exchange: Butter, ex tras 45c; standards Hd prime firsts 43; flrst3 41 V2c. Eggs, extras, 37c; firsts 36c; pullets 33cV. current receipts 32c. PORTLANP, June 22 Hay Buying prices, valley j timothy )2021; do eastern Oregon $21 24.50;. alfalfa ?19 ; clover 517; oat hay nominal; cheat 916; oat and vetch 919 20; str4w .98.50 person;7 Celling prices 2 a ton more-, . . .; 1 f - V PORTLAND, June' ; 25 Grain future: Vheat hard white, blue stem, Baart, June 51.60; July 91i45? iAugust 91.44; soft white, June :93S60 july 91-4 5; August $1.42 western white,c3une 91.5T; July $i;i August 91-42;, hard winter,, June 91-58; July 91.44; northern spring.' June 91.60- July 91.43; August $1,41; western red June 91-55; Jul. 91.40; August 91-39; BBB . hard" vwhite June 91.C0; July 91.45; August 91.44. Oats, No. 2, -36-pound , white feed June 935; July 923. August 930. No- 2, 38-pound gray, June 935; July 933; August 930. Barley, No, 2, 44 pound, July 930; August 929. 50.1 f ' Corn, No. 3, EY shi'pment, June 944. tm-. i ,,f - - V-i s i:i if Only BLIGH i THEATRE Golden Gate Girls Revue ,:.-...") .i. i Fcatnrlng L All Girl Orchestra You can't miss on this onc Wc Guarantee .Thlsh'hwf WILL ATTEND MEETING X. C. KAFOURV 1ELEATE TO FOittTIGX TRA1E COUXCIb Mr. and Mrs. N., C. Kafoury,' of Kafo'iry Brothers Salem, left for Seattle yesterday,' where they will attend the twelfth annual conven tion of the national foreign trade council, held on June 24, 25 .and 26. Mr. Kafoury represents the Salem district.' . '. r The convention this year will be of great Importance Mr., Kafoury said. "It Is estimated: that the council -will represent two-thirds of fhe invested wealth of the fnlt ed States,- and similar proportion of the payroll," he stated. '.'This qountry produces in eight months, enough to supply its needs for twelve months, and if the con dition of the country is to be nor mal, new markets must be' found L-for the surplus of those other four months." ; . . The meeting is to be attended attended by delegates from Sfext co, Indfa, China. Japan, the Philip pines, Java, Australia, and Coium. bia to- meet, with the financial rin ttustrial andcxtamercial leaders of th v. Spit e Statesvr . -b- Fvv Ivai-M igs Seen ' ' The earwig pest has made but few appearances in alem ' nH vicinity this season, according- to S. II. Van Trump, county fruit in spector. .The few .cases that have been reported have been" isolated, and' Van Trump urges that any new-cases be' turned in immedi ately so that the pest can be elim inated. A I r A. f ; f feipJ LCii? Ivory 0uitGooo Our Peroonal Guaranties You Must Be Satisfied No Credit No Exchanges No Refunds Ellis E. Cpbley f KIWANIANS , DINE WIVES ANNUAL jKERO .HOUR" IS OB- SERT3D AT- SIA1UQN HOTEL , , Sixty-five members of the local Klwanis club and their wives gath ered at the luncheon room of the Marion hotel last. evening to cele brate the annual ''zero hour or the. hour at which their national convention opens at St. PauL Justice John Rand, as toast master, gave "The Zero Hour" ad dress, following the invocation by E. C. Hickman. Music was the feature of the evening. Musical numbers by the Alica McElroy quartet were especially fine and frequent encores proved their . playing was ' appreciated.' Special mention should be made of the solo numbers. A" violin solo by Katnrya Sharkey,, a cello se lection by Proppera-Pozil, and a flute solo by -Margaret Laughton were enthusiastically received. The Apollo four, with popular music, was repeatedly cheered and their little song ' with verses for individual members caused con siderable comment. ' 1 Scott Page is the local club's representative at the St. Paul con vention. . CHILDREN WILL PARADE FLORAL SHOW AT ARMORY TO OFFER ATTRACTION A special floral parade for chil dren from four, to six years old has been arranged for the floral show tonight at the .Armory. Fifty prizes suitable for boys and girls have been dqnated by, local business firms interested' ' in the youngsters.; There will be no regulation in the type of qostume worn'. Chil dren wearing coveralls and over alls will stand the same chance for prizes as those wearing more elaborate costumes. The only re qnirement for entrance is that the youngster be at the Armory by 7 1 30 o'clock carrying a small bas ket of flowers. I; Firms contributing prizes for the ; parade are: s .The Spa, The Grey Belle,; Dayiea. Sweet , Shop, Patton's Book Store, Anderspn's Sporting Goods Store Hauser's, Shipley's,, Woolworth's, Sheldon- Sherwin, and Browning's. A charge of. ten cents . will be made from all adults attending t cover tha cost qf the Armory. HEALTH CLINICS SLATED EXAMS ARE PRIMARILY FOR k SCHOOL CHILDREN ;Hr. Walter H. Brown and his staff of child health Workers be gan'r his clinical work for Marion county children Monday. Exem inations will be primarily for school children, but infants whose parents so desire will" be given the same attention as children- of school age. j . : Throughout the entire summer examination's i will be held , every Monday j.The schedule for the outlying districts- is as follows: Lablsb Center,; June 23; Salem, June 24; Aurora, June 25 and 26; Salem, June 29;- Fairfield. June BiUiJU DAYS US' "ajstw v - 30; Jefferson (for pre-schoql age only), July 1; McLaughlin (ten tative), July 2, and Brooks, July PERSONALS I N. C Kafoury and wife left yes terday t by . automobile lor Seattle. While there Mr." Kafoury wilt at tend the annual session of Jthe national trade council. ' - . and Florence Fiirrest, - Silverton Mrs. J.; P. Ranzau, of Newberg,' was a sarem visitor yesteraay. . Rev.! Martin Fereshetian, pas tor of the Unitarian church, will attend thte Fundainentalist-Evolu- tlonist debate in Portland tonight. Mr. arid Mrs. H. U. Bibby and family spent Sunday at thehome of the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Anderson,, in South Salem. "Doc" Horton, formerly em ployed at the White Ilouse res taurant, Is now with Romaiine arid Long, successors to Blessing arid tOrry BHIard parlors. Mrs. H. A. Gwynn and family Maude, Bill and Delmar, accom panied by Robert Newberry spent the week-end at" Silver. Creek falls. . . Ralph, Bailey, prominent Uni versity of Oregon debater and law student, will attend; the summer session of the Oregon state normal. -- Mrs. Clyde E. Hutchens, of Eu OF WEDNESDAY, JK 24 to SATU1 ":'-7";' FOR 4' D AYS ON LY; EVERY SUIT IN OUR EXTENSIVE1 SHOWING INCLUDING SOCIETY BRAND, KIRSCHBAUM AND OTHER RELIABLE MAKES VALUES TO $50.00 GIVING THE MEN OF SALEM AND VICINITY THE GREATEST VALUES IN "1 JSA&LTi M 416 STATE STREET vtkGZ 1 I -.v ' ... 1 ,:T., , V,. gene, returned home Monday aft er spending the week end in the city. Before her marriage, a few weeks "ago Mrs. Hutchens was Miss Zola Bird well, stenographer at rthe Justice court. . ; T. B. Kay, state treasurer, wa3 in Roseburg ilonday to attend the funeral service.' of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Coshow, wife of Justice O. P. Coshow ' of the - supreme Mrs. Richard Cartwright is on her way to Salt Lake City where she was called by the illness of a brother. 1 1 r . Mrs. Joseph Schur 'and Miss Kathryn Savage wleft for Medford Saturday morning. Mrs. Schur will join; her husbind,-Major Joe Schur, who is attending the sum-, mer national guard encampment., Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, secre tary' to George W. Hug, superin tendent of schools, spent Saturday in Portland. -.' - iR, tJ. Moore, assistant principal of the Salem high school, left for" Engetie Monday,, where he -will take np his duties as prin cipal of the university high school. ; Dr. M. C. FIndley returned from Vancouver, B. C., Saturday J v ( - PRIXCE,EITKL XOW A FARMEll POTSDAM. Eltel Friedn'ch, second son of ex-Empdror William If, calls himself farmer in the new: city directory of Potsdam. He j omits the" long list of 'military and I HIGH GRADE SUITS . . . . ... .... .... . I ' t . .' , ! , . i .1. , M . . i r : 1 '. .... ; By DWIG : 9s Xrt oee . vi- WttJiL wW5 hereditary titles which the HOfaiB zallerns" have thus far added to their names in the city and tele4 phone directories. The designa tion of prince is part of. his name under post-revolutionary German law, and not a title. UlJirfRy M .1 ii. a4 :v,'few Today.,; . f . i ... , ... . v . . . - r i - - . Taken from . 1 The Moon Flower" comedy LIBERTY: STARTING EVER OFFERED AT of Go See Our Vindows M--(o)sa) wohen PnsisTErrr . . LOSERS BECAUSE OF PAUCITY OF POCKETS L03 'AXG ELES. Women are persistent lbsersjthey drop, mis lay or walk off and leave purses and parcels wlih a frequency ten times as'great as men, says Alfred T. Clothier, custofiian of the lost and found department jjf the Los Angeles street railway. arid student of the losing habits of mankind. J Nine out of ten , lost articles been lost by ' women," Clothier relates. Ills theory Is that worries lose more than men because they have fewer pocketsr but he ad mits he has not yet discoverod why mothers will get off .street cars with their -babies and leave baby buggies behind. ' Men make more fuss over what they lose, -however, than do wom en, according "to records of Jha lost and found bureau" -An out- , standing care was ; the man who lost his false teeth and would not be consoled until he recalled that . "If they don't fit the finder any better ,tban . they ' ; did 1 mo.- they won't do him much good." i. "Traveling bags and suitcases left on street cars frequently con tain puzzling combinations of ar ticles. Clothier says. - Qna recent ly, found, belonging to a woman, contained two dainty silk under garments, a long, I sharp butcher knife arid a pearl necklace. An other, the property of a man. held a pair of rubber boots with 4.750 In' currency stuffed Jn the toes, a bottle of whisky and a suit of athleUt junderweari . f ; ' :: dne of the most unpleasant find reported was a box containing- a live 'rattlesnake boasting; thirteen rattles' , It was claimed by .an Arizona'n, who said he had brought 'it'herefo be stuffed. Another parcel, contained half a man's head. A student of anatomy; was taking it home under' his army for further study, but left it on the seat when the conductor called his street," - T-, , A city of beautiful streets find well-kept lawns. Salem, Oregon KEWS :DAY,JUfI27 $25.00. Come Early Hollis V. H Pictures Tco