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TOURSD AY MORNING, JULY 2, 19Zo
3HE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON 4
: l . ...
INTERESTING PHASES ,
' OFFREflCH LIFETOLD
FAmilMf LIVE MORE SOClAli.
LY; 1R. BROWN SAYS .
Stores Close
for Two Hoars at
Noon; Children Are Not
Taught to Play . ' ,
last year.; Normal.ralnfalW as delTY 1 fiFP.I ARFnAPF
The Rotary club, at iU weekly
luncheon yesterday, yoted to gira
its support to National -Defense
Day, ' : ,1. .
, Doctor- .Walter , Brown, director
of the Marlon county, child health
demonstration, was the . principal
speaker, and had as his subject.
. TankeoDoctor -in France
t Doctor Brown was a member of a
jcominiasibn for the'pfeVentiott'of
tuberculosis; in France, sent to the
.aid of that country after the war
by the Rockefeller Foundation.
, The speaker dwelt ; at .length . on
.many of the more : interesting
phases of French economic and
social life.-: '"ti,-i-' "V'.-?
( In connection with agricultural
- ' conditions, it. was pointed out. that
lhJi French farmer does notjdwell
:m his farm, as does the American
"farmer, but lathe Tillages, from
'-. - which he may be seen making his
t.way at dawn each morning, with
.. jug of wine under one" arm and
- a loaf of bread under the other, to
..his small holding. By thus living
;in the village, the farmer. and hia
; family are given the. opportunity
'to enjoy many social privileges
wbich'the American farmer is de
f Tiled because of his isolation' from
1 'tewn. Doctor Brown sees in this
i suggestion from France a possible
-remedy for our own dilemma
caused by the increasing mlgra
, -tion icity ward" of rural youth. -
t j It is a peculiar fact; stated Doc
tor Brown thaVtlsr a city the size
jof Paris there ;are oxjly font de
apartment stores of . any propor-
tions. Practically all'bf the city's
'business, he went onK Is done by
the small shoo keeper, who. al
though the propfietotiot4 'com
paratively .smalleitablihment,
finds .plenty of twae.f or. the enjoy?
.. ment of many cultural and recrea
tional diversions. For instance, it
Is customary lA ' France., .Jo ..lock
on's place of business from noon
; until two o'clock jlm order that
may be eaten without
careful consideration of a number
of past -. years, for the Salem dis
trict, should be 22.9J inches for
the first halt of the year, r
: During the last IS days of the
month no "rainfall fell in the Sa
lem district with the exception of
traces on June. 12 and, 21. -The
first 12 days of the month yielded
rainfall in excess of normal...
The Willamette river stood at
two feet above normal at the first
of the month, but sank to .2-ot a
foot below normal on the last day.
The wind, which had continued
from the - south - ahdouthwest
during the first half of the month,
during - the latter half shifted
around ' to the north and ' north
west. '
SASiTA. BARBARA. 'SOT IX DAN
GER OP FURTHER QUAKES
nere
3
Marriage
were issued during the month by
v
i . - . ..J. : h... :
4 llll.Vlinwiii.iiw . :
FRUIT OUTLOOK-IS GOOD
1025 ' CROP ' FROM ' OREGON
. ORCHARDS SAID PROMISING
Junchcon
'haste...
In speaking of recreational con
ditions, it t was stated that the
4 French child does' not really know
now to ,piay. ... rrencn cnuaren at
tend 'school from 6 a. m.vnntii
f p. mJ every day except T
and Sunday, and on these
; they are instructed in religious
-HubjCCtS. ':.'":-
.,-: Even the French -. peasant, ac
-cording to Doctor Brown, has a
very good knowledge and appre
! elation of all things cultural. One
. of the things that particularly ffi
forested him was watching a peas
, Int. with his family of five or six
rbildren gathered about -him In
; the Louvre explaining to them
v tome of the finer masterpieces of
. painting.
PORTLAND.,' July U-Ai fairly
g&od fruit -crop will be. produced
jn Oregon this year with indica
tions of satisfactory prices reports
received from growers byihe. state
board of horticultural Indicated.
The prospects.' are' for. an ' apple
yield about as large as that ot last
year and the financial returns to
the -growers may be better than iri
Id 24, inasmuch as apple' porduc
tion in the estern states, promises
to be less than a year. ago. lOjre
gon will also,, have a Eood pear
crpp. It is proving, an off year,
hpwever, f$r, the prune, growers.
Reports ,from Hood !Rlver Indi
cate a 70 per cent. apple, crop. A
month ago the orchardists in that
district were figuring on a . sixty
per cent rop. The Rogne; river
estimate remains , unchanged at
300 Ho 4619 cars of apples and
1500 .to 2u0ft cars of pears.,
Malheur - county: is coming .to
the front as an apple producer, jre
ports to the board show rand, wjll
have about 300 cars tnls year
also. aa, to 40. cars of green prunes
and three to four cars of pears. -
The dried prune output wil fall
short, amounting to only about 25
per cent of normal, but there will
be fairly good shipments, of green
prunes from east bfthe Cascades)
particularly from the Milton-Free
water section.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal..
July 1. - (By The -Associated
Press ) . Santa Barbara will "not
experience another shock like ithe
recent one for many years to come
as the earthquake strain ; is off
and it Is A st now one of the saf
est places In the -United States so
far as eanqnakes are concerned,
Dr. BalleJJWillis, professor emer
itus tol fIogy, Stanford univer
sity,' and president of the seismo
logical 1 ;Iety.. ot. America, -'declared
toiiay.r Dr. Willis, an out
standing authority on earthquakes
who predicted, the' Santa Barbara
disturbance, .waaln suburb of
the city.r'urlng the temblors.- ,
' Instead of the heavy losses that
resulted! from the shock there
would lave been little damage
and the earthquake would have
passed uimply,as an "Interesting
experience if , public opinion , had
supported the officials in a rigid
enforctrment of the rules, of good
construction, Dr. Willis said in de
scrlbit. the shock , and outlining
the causes for serious, damage suf
fered Bit Santa Barbara. ,
9 . j -- -- - r - .
advcaVes new route
: S j 11 ' ' '
WORURr MAX DISPLEASED
WITH COURTS l'UAX
V: G. Boyer, Marion county clerk.
During May only i licenses were
applied t6r, . . . , ' , -The
city'of Salem was well rep
resented In the UsC with SUverton
al80u4roiniije.nt inthe number of
marriage" licenses Issued. t
L'fibjt.!Qi te. applicants were hn-
der tne ag,e orz years,, ano ais
parityjjf ages was infrequent Sev
eral exceptions were;. npted how
ever. Although the names of
young people, are in the majority
In the, files, they by no means have
the field to themselves, . People
ot 50 and were weu represent
ed. On one,. day . 60 married 58j
and 17 married 16.
KEEP AWAY FROM WK)DS lS
FORESTER'S
WARXtXG
1
? RAINFALL NOT NORMAL
FIRST 8CC MONTHS' PERIOD
SHORT 1.23 INCHES
it
. , Rainfall, for the first half of the
year was 1.23 Inches below nor
mal for the period, although
rwas greater by .11.4 Inches than
;the, rainfall for the same period
1r
DIVORCE ACTION QUASHED
NEW YORK, July 1. (By The
Associated Press). A -directed
verdict In favor of Mrs. Ida May
mington' was ordered .today by
Supreme Court ' Justice ' Ford in
the.nirprce suit brought. bT Thprn
asH. Symington,- wealthy manu-
cturer. The court ruled, there
iny of the allegations of Infidelity.
Mr. Symington - announced he
would appeal to the appellate
eourt. ' v ,i --
NEW CITY BEING PLANNED
iSAXTA RARBArIa 'WILL : RISB
FROM QUAKE WRECKAGE ,
?!
Declaring that a much shorter
and direct! route from Salem- to
St. Paul.may be found, C. J. Espy,
casfcier 01 tne First xsaiionai uan
at Voodburn,' has appeared before
the state highway commission.
asking that , the plans jiow made
be. discontinued and X pew route
laid out. , i
..The road approved by the Mar
ion, county V court would extend
from Arral's corner on the Hop
mere road,t and north to St. Paul,
through - Fairfield. Espy's . plan,
which he jlecjares would save the
county 4.2 miles of paving, -would
extend from Arral's corner, to the
point on the Hopmere road .where
it. .' Intersf cts the "WiJodburn-St.
Paul highway.
, No action has yet been taken on
the newpopOBal. .Vi. '
' Ti : " '
JUNE IS POPULAR MONTH
SANTA RARBARA,' Cal.. July 1.
By Associated fPre8S.V As L03
Angeles and Santa Barbara tire
men today pulled down.. the- more
dangerous -of - the ---cracked and
twisted walls along State street,
ruined , in Monday's . .earthquake,
meetings were in progress in vari
ous parts of the city planning for
the future. . , ..., , ... , .
In the. city, hall the board - of
public safety ' was . making '. plans
for reconstruction as its engineers
reported on the work of destruc
tion'" of wreckage. In Mjobaro1
theater Santa 'Barbara bankers
were r-conferring; with outside
hankers j regarding a rebuilding"
loan. In the temporary home of
the chamber of commerce, erected
Of roughaiumber- in the center of
de la Gu err a plaza. the yacht club
officials were .making plans for
the annual southern California re
gatta -to be held in August, as
originally planned. '
In Fiesta headquarters, on the
same plazar another committee de
cided that the annual "old Span
ish days fiesta" would be held in
AuguBt also, as planned. - '
Earlier, Jn the, day Samuel E
Cramer announced that work will
go forward ofthe new horse show
arena , as .planned prior to the
earthquake and ,that it will, be
held also in August on the dates
originally set.
State Forester F. ' A. . Elliott
calls attention of vacationts who
expect to spend the Fourtji in the
wooded areas, of the tate to the
provisions of. the trs? taws 'which
make it unlawful to throw away
any lighted, firecrackers Or other
Jjghted material on. any forest
land, private rcd, public highway
or railroad right ot way within
this state. The minimum jfine for
the violation ot this sectioft of the
Oregon laws is $25. Under the
above conditions, the I beaches
would be the idval places to cel
ebrate .the Fourth, if the, young
eters .expect to . light, firecrackers
This law "does not apply, to incor
porated cities, the city ordinances
sovernine in such matters. -
4 Mr,' Elliott alsp wishes to cau-r rr..
camoers about camp fires
Each year the protection xorces
have been called out during the
observance of the Fourth to fight
fires caused -h through careless
campers leaving without thorough
ly extinguishing their fires. A
week of bad fire weather has Just
passed, leaving the forest in a dry
and very inflamable condition. Ex
treme precaution should be taken
at all times with fire In the woods.
Care should be taken as to where
the fire is built and no fire should
be left, even for a short time, with
out thoroughly extinguishing it.
W
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DEADVOOtt
COACH,
73 MARRIAGE LICENSES
SUED DURING PERIOD
IS-
Eclipsing all proceeding months
of the year, June, famous for Us
brides, maintained its reputation
'rni'BuL
it
SEunyooB
COACHo
-4 1
We Hav ihe Parts
Bearings, Pistons, Piston Rings, Brake Lining,
Carburetors, Gears, Gaskets, Grease
"JDI" - . 'if. ;.v "BILL' '
SMITH & WATKINS .
COURT AT HIGH STREET 4
V.
REh BARGAINS
;?i5$:cMffonHdVe,
iuu iasaionea-..v:.t. 91du
$i;?5 .'Plaid ? Rayon sport
THse .
$1.95 Crepe de Chine Step
jns ...J.....'.$lt3"
$1.50 Goldetta Step-.
ins : .... $1.00
$2.50 Goldetta Bloom
ers - ......$1.75
Miss A."E. Lyons 9
- r- r420 Court Street 1 J
Ewpn Fook Co
JWe have all kinds of Fireworks at Wholesale and Retail.
Chinese Bazaar Big Sale, - All kinds goods in stock.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnishing goods. Silks, Hos
iery, Dress Blouse, Aprons, Shirts, Underwear, Baskets,
Dress Goods, Silks and Sun Parasols, etc.
' 264 N. Commercial St. . "
"BAlTCllM. 'SAY :
BARGAINS
Stire that's us. We are always head-;
quarters for real bargains. Our bargains ,
are f riot rdamSfeed or shopworn goods. '
See tne windows they will be filled and
priced :G6mc in &d lbbk ovFthe'tables.,
Our i prices are good for Thursday and
Friday. . ' ' ..
GEO
! ' -
AiLLEN
Hardware rarid Machinery
,! "236 NORTK COMMERCIAL
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2,
DAY
HOLIDAY
'1
, Go somewhere. ' .
ReducedRoundtrip Fares.
For ares, train service and full.
moT7nxrtxan,ask agent
Mickel. D. F.
P. A
Salem.' ti A. JL
184 Ubrty St.
DOU bly ground in oil
Rasmussen Pure Paints are doubly
ground iri oil :
... Reason enough for smbbtlv-flow-
ing, greater covering
. feature -so emphatic
qi Rasmussen quality
Ask your dealer for color cards j
Ask your painter for an ' estimate.
i LZ VARNISHES .. . r; Jl
A -BARN AND ROOF PAINT . j
wr . j. very iiuiv.iuit a'aiiii i - "II .It
. 1 1 I
medium cost for economical use on
barm, silos, roofs, fences, wooden
bridges, mills, factories, and all Cur
faces of unfinished lumber.
It is good business economy to
thoroughly protect with Rasmussen
Barn and Roof Paint, . j
' . Rasmuen & Company
Portland ami StauU .
Sold by
HUTCHEON PAINT COMPANY r
154 South Commercial Phone" 504 . . Salem, Oregon
l'y MT. . AXGKI 1 WOODBCRX : MONITOR; .
r. Jf. Smith X. Becker & Son k C. V. Carmlchacl
PHOXE 44,
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43)
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off
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Just received an immense factory shipment and will show 1
forvfirst time today : -
' Men's SHk-jSSasask
, ' EaScIeii Skirl
With attached collars and French cuffs, colors tans, blues,
apricot, and white. Regular 4 and $4.50. Special
1
ti. . t . . . -
5 Tor ipOo)
Tlixs price is posiUvdly vlS0 and v2 less than exclusive
.v : -storcsresIdn'fdYicrshhirts "
- . :umf Ww More Big
itcs13 JiH- i " .n.., :nn n . , ...
0lf
OTCl Ready f or the 'Fourth Be Comfortable ; in one of
;;rVr: !' ' ....--;r'Ta1m?Beadh ;br Tropical Worsted Suits ;-" ri;- " : ': 'jA' .
Bishop's
33939 i.
Men's Palm BeacK'Suits
Neat, comfortable and most practical
suit made for summer wear. Come in
tan, brown and gray. Regular $ 1 5.00
and $t7;50 values.
lass
f i . It
Mens :$2D xS3)OU t5UllS
In-cassimeres, flannels and tropical wor
steds, -light and dark cblors; , styles for
men and yountrmenk Sizes up to 40.
J.Vi.
Iteg'ular $2.50 and S3.00
Men s Dress Shirts.
Neckband or Negligee
$1.65
Men's ,Uhibh Suits
Poros Knit and Balbriggan
Union Suits '
... 'Regular $1.50 value
Menrs Straw Hats
i -Regular $2.50 iValues
Men's $40 Suits
Medium and flight y.cigKt cissimercs,
tweeds, worsteds, gaberdines and whip
cords, staple and voune merrs-models.
- r . ; f
Oizes 30 to -
-$1:85
Jantzen's .
Swimming Suits
Less 10
KlnVDress
.Trousers..
including Young Men's
, Wide Bottoms
: :" Less 20
Men's $40 to $55 Suits ,
Made by Hart, Schaff her & Marx and
Michael SterhW Light and dark'tweeds,
cassimeres; worsteds and serges; staple
and young mens models. - All sizes. .
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