;tii::
OHUGGIT CTAHIIAU, SAL!.; !, CIinGON
y.-- i'u:::;day ::on:;iNG. july 7,
niVtHTRAriSFOnTATIOIJ
TOilE COIlTluUED SOOIJ
luxxiaii f-thedixe
Ino cl Jounj
CHautiuqua Drinks Charles I.!. Mixer, Violinist.
Channel of W Ulamrtte la Bring
Iredged; Appropriation far
Work Provider ' ,
I Announcemenf ,wai .lnad? yes
terday by Fred Ka fr. owner of
the Northwestern, river steamer
which - has maintained, a resular
aervice between Porilaad and Ha
lf in for some, time, to the effect
that service between : thse two
point? would .; hot. Ue definitely
post joned, for any length, of time.
It I expectedjhit 'at the rate that
work Is progressing with dredg
ing the channel that ervice may
ba recommenced some time with
in the next ten days.
There has been a rrew' nf 'mii
under ' the direction of federal
autnorltlel workina- on thr chan
nel since May .9. It. la felt that
It Is only because this . crew so
recently commenced work that It
i now necessary to temporarily
ahandon regular serrice. An ap-'
proprlatlon,; said to. amount ' to
io,ooo, lor, the express purpose
- of fceepina; the channel between
Salem and Portland clear, atm re
mains untouched, according to re-
ietty work will be done soon in
th4 vicinity of Grand Island, a spot
izmuea down the river from Sa
lem, according to recent renorts
A pile driver, will come up from
Portland to do this Tflrk? It" tiolnr
Understood that a federal anm-o-
nriatlon has been"; made to cover
the expense Incurred. The Mon
tecello. government dredge, has
been working on Eldrldge baf for
several' weeks bnfhas now cleared
the channel at thiToint arid-will
go next to the upper Weston bar!
a spot two, miles below the pres
ent' location. "
it
(
n-
4T "
' 4
t -
III:
. "si
so;;g service splendid
IMIUNTEL MALE QTAHTET
AXD SAXOPIIOXI2 irnitE
Charles Mitchell MttelOumfncnf rnsmr t1tnt rvi .
beads the llixer Trio on the Chintannna nmmm i- ...
- rvDiwiu TCMMU! IS UijQ
of the most talented and finished violinists of the present musical'
uaj.. t urraer pupu pi neroert nuuer, and of the celebrated violin
uiMwr, jjeujwiu Auer, -nr. Mixer nas comomea Ms good training with
uwu uaiurai masicai aoimy, resulting in playing marked by fine
technic and sympathetic tone of great beauty. One of the especially
satisfying features of his performance is his remarkable ability to
ywy uiubi uimcuii compositions irom memory. Mr. Mixer will
appear at Salem Chautauqua Tuesday evening, July 14.
s George Taylor, cellist, and Lucile Eiunbar-Mlxer. talented young
artist who excels In pianologues and Is also a pianist of established
.rnumiwii, are vuv viuer arnsia in jar. Mixer s trio. Outbursts of
applause invariably await this favorite combination of artists. The
excellent program, is made up of popular, standard and classical num
bers, which pleases the ordinary audience as well as those educated
in music. -... -; y.. , :t ; .......
680 tickets for Salem Chautauqua are on sal at Patton's,
Hartman's Jewelry Store, Wlirs Music Honse. Commercial Book Store.
Bishop's. Clothing House. Shafer Harness Store, Buster Brown Shoe
Store, Opera Hoaso Pharmacy, Miller Store. .
Presbyterian Synod Will.'
I ; Be HeldJn Eugene Soon
UNiyERSITT. ; 01; OltEGON,
July. C. Special.) --Preliminary
announcements were made today
by Jftey Br.uce J. CHrea', student
pastor at the university, of the
.Presbyterian Synod to bo held on
the. University- of Oregon campus
dating the week July 15 to July
- 2t. inclugKe, f Meetings will - be
held in the Woman' building,
with the exceptijon of the 5 o'clock
classes, which kre icbeduled for
Commerce Hall.! ?
On the prosram this year for
important addresses 111 be Dr.
Hugh Tv fc Kerr, ' pastor of the
Shadysldo Presbyterian church 'of
Pittsburgh. He Is one of the best
known of the yonn'ger leaders Of
the Presbyterian ' church' and is
president of the 'board of Chris-
tlan education. : -
MARIOfi BOY IS
snnr icr-s . for FitED iiaaciv,
'JU., WILL UK TOIJAV
J; MARION, Or.; Juiy 6. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here
today of the death of Fred W.
Haack, Jr. son of Fred Haack, of
Marlon.! He was, returning to
Bend. Dr., after spending the
Fourth here and met with! an
automobile accident, resulting In
his death and the serious Injury
off three companions who 'were
with V himl Full particulars are
not available at this time. The
accident occurred at 5 p. m. Cuij
day near Sisters, pre- ' '
: The body is expected to arrive
Tuesday . forenoon, accompanied
by his brother, Frank . Haack. of
Bend. The funeral will probably
be held at Marion,. Tuesday afternoon.
hiKii bAxdit ESCAPES ' '
SEATTLE, July 6. After forc
ing the -employes of a.erocery.
etore here today to give him the
contents of a cash register a ban
dit who was described as young
and handsome, escaped, on a bicy
cle used by the store for deliver
ies. Before he had gone far the
wheel skidded into a tree and up
set. After crushing off his cloth
ing the robber again mounted the
bicycle and disappeared.
LITCHFIELD IS BURIED
FUXERAL SERVICES FOR PIO-
XEER II EI J) MOXDAY
George Paine Litchfield. Salem's
oldest member - of - the Masonic
lodge, was laid to rest in the IOOF
cemetery Monday afternoon, a fu
neral cortege of several blocks
escorting his remains to the burial
ground. ?3fr. Litchfield died Sat
urday, afternoon at the age of 85.
r Services at the .grave were in
charge of Salem" lodge No. 4; AF
&MA, of which he was a member
for half a century. Rev. Fred C.
Taylor, pastor of the First Metho
dist .church, had. .charge of the
services at the Rigdon mortuary.
Mr. Litchfield came to Oregon
in; 1861 and was connected with
the Indian service for a number of
years.; He was a pioneer grocer of
the city and of late ' years was
bailiff of the circuit court, "v
TXe Imm&nnel male quartet and
Saxophone club, a Van Nuys. CaL.
organization, gave the Sunday
morning" worshippers t "the First
Congregational church , a rare
treat last Sunday in a program of
sacred vtocal ; and Instrumental
numbers- Composing -the quar
tet are Messrs. Joe J. Kleinsasser,
first tenor and manager; Joe A.
Kearnes, second tenor; A. Ii Rel
mer rjrst Jass and accompanist,
and P. D. Eitzen. second bass. In
the Introduction of the singers it
was disclosed that two of them,
Messrs. Klelnsassesr and Eitxen.
are sons of ministers, Mr. Reimer
tho son or a devout Christian rath
er, and Mr.-Kearnes a convert and
staunch admirer of Billy Sunday.
-.A. departure from the' custom
ary solemnity t the (Sunday
morning services waa elicited from
the listeners in the frequent and
hearty applause which followed
many of the quartet's renditions.
With Excellent ensemble effect and
impressive ; Interpretation, they
sang such favorite sacred num
bers as "The Rose of Sharon. by
Alien; -crossing ,th, Bar., hv
Adams; My Jesus, I Love Thee.
Towner, and a splendidly hannon-
ixea arrangement or "Remember
Now Thy Creator in th Dava of
Thy Toutb," Rhodes. Two negro
spirituals, quaint and characteris
tic of the colored folks gospel
exuberance, were features of the
program. The versatility of Ithe
quartet wag Illustrated by the ar
tistic solos of Mr. Kearnes. tenor,
and Mr. Eltzen, basso. Mr. Kearnes
saag "In the Dawn. , of Eternal
Day." Roth: Mr. ElUen sang "Flee
as a Bird." Dana. 4 ,
As -Instrumental numbers, the
maie quartet played -Stars and
Stripes Forever., tSousa. and a
sacred selection sPecIaBv arrsniv
ed-for the saxophone by members
oixne. quartet. :.
Enthusiastic accounts of thlr
personal experiences In Christian
wdrk were given by each member
oi'ine quartet. ' -
TIi2 Boys' and Girh' Club Summer,
v : ; Scliob! at O. A. C. Vaa Great TIib Ycar
Over 500 in Atteedanre-, Sornn From Blarloa County, WLIrh Sbool.l
f Have Rwn Represented by a Irpr Nnniber One"
Who Attended C.lvwi Good Description.
DRIVER IH KILLED
FRESNO, July 6. Dick Bak
jian, 22, whdse neck was broken
when he divd into a shallow pool
In the Clovis district last evening,
died at a hospital here tonight.
Bakjlan, who was paralyzed by the
blow on his head when he struck
the bottom, was nulled out bvhli
companions and- brought to the
hospital here.
School, Superintendent
Receives More Filings
Bonds totalling $$500 were re
ceived yesterday by. Mary L. Fut
kerson. countr school snnerlnten.
deni, from district clerks of Mar.
ion county schools. Each Ierk Is
obliged to file a bond equal to
twice the amount of money he will
handle at any one , time, during
the school year. - Bonds were re
ceived yesterday from the follow
ing districts.: - -
Rdsedale, Floyd. E. Bates, clerk.
$150; Prlngle-Vera B.Cohurn,
clerk,- 12000; Shaw. Robert S.
Clation, clerk, $1000; Crawford,
Charles B. Little, $500; Elkhora.
Edward Slschie $1000; Battle
ureeic, Eudora.V: Peebles, $1500;
wuiei, a. a. PJiccoison, $1000
Editor Statesman: t ' . .
This Is a short story of my ex
periences at the Club summer
school at, Corvallis, written for
the boys and girls of Marion
county who did not get to attend.
I have been a member for five
years- During this time, I have
completed the three 'grades of
sewing, four years of cooking and
one year of canning. Last year
I won first prize In the Marion
county " bread baking contest at
the state fair, entitling me to a
free trip to the Oregon Club sum
mer' school at Corvallis,. for two
weeks. During those two weeks
I had a splendid, happy-go-lucky
time. ' I .. -
We arrived in Corvallis about
2:30 p. m. 'on Sunday. June 14:
registered and were assigned to
our rooms, j It took as only a few
mihutea to arrange out rooms and
then we went out to explore the
campus. We found the buildings
Very beautiful; - for they were
covered with vines and looked
like palaces in the sunset. ....
At 6 o'clock we had a delicious
luach. and then the. rest, of the
evening was our own,..
Ob Monday morntnr there was
registration, and at 1:30. n. m.
there -was an assembly In the "Y"
hut ; There we were asstrned t
out different sections and lead-
- 'A get-aequainted cartv was
announced for the evening.
Tuesday morning we had "meal
anning and table settinr de-
mdnstrated by Miss McClay; fol
lowed By a, talk from Dean Jame
soa. . I
Wednesday mdrnlne we hA
bread baklne" class and aia th
baking ouselves under the expert
airecuon of Mrs. Humphreys. ,
inursday there was a campus
our. a prune bread demonttrninn
byj Frances and Rosina Caiman,
and a leeture by Miss Case.
Friday we prepared a eomnleta
meal under the snnervlsion of
Miss Burns and Miss Moore.
Saturday Mr. Sermon r tald
ns and we visited the botany de
Sunday we did as w nieasorf
and In the evening we had a ransl.
cal program at the "T" hut.
On Monday of the 22nd
Visited' the' dairr denartmbnt
where an illustrated lecture was
given by Mr. Klrkpatrlck, and
this Wan fnllnwAl V
- a ietiuro
front Miss Case.
fTuesday we learned how tn
meat and also had a lecture by
Miss Case.. - : ! : r : ' .
.Wednesday there: was . practice
' , VvrV- .NX . -
: co.pcoplo uded to think, to the 16tb'4eir.V; : ;
s
This is thd 2Pth century. Butve are shll superstitious; for example when we
pay fancy onccs for ea.Mm hr0 i uJlS "en we
U Z ' j e i 7 . ..vuuwm opuo ui uie iaci max tne oest crudes
?Stt9mM oba- wen?
rf. longer vorkiag life for
m J if a -
..
. .
... ?eritnce explodzs tht antwestem
v r -- m - - ' i i
A f testes better-and becauseti V; 2erolent wia tncreWtbi Astern i2ea rf vm
i SSrffl thcoast states car.reduce caxbo. $SeSwI
i othencj m-low tad hishpnced cart - mClife. Why pay tribott to m tWrttiSuhn
! ae. The mcst adytacec process l th Cc v Zerilitor it by ?Xnsxsf ion
..- psays Patented riivacmi . , vy nam9, !tr;.'--
during' tht'ese of which Zerolerie is tub--,
rnihtd to. 15 isitjv checks for quality
2erolene's ipeaaJ fctrttjon through 40
; tcps-cl Flondi leer's Earth pvea you
V kn.o"! thit's absolutely pure. -
lnsifton
ZEROIENE
iCvaiifitdoa
COSTLESS
Get The Fccts! -; . ;:,-;:! .-v
h Mries of Indtpendent and Impartial rtports
., showing tas tiptrUncs of laxgs turn whh2aroln
has bean collscttd in our booklet. "Why Pay Trib
ute to a Soptrtthiori hti any Standard OD Com
i Pny rtprastntauvs M 2rolns daaler for a copy.
V
Americans FircdonBy Chinese
In the making of jello deserts, and
later a, lecture by Miss Cooley.
" Thursday all the , girls baked
bread baking contest; there were
about two hundred and fifty loav
es entered, I won first honorable
mention in the contest.' There
were six expensive prized given to
the winners. .
Friday Miss Case talked to us
again and Mrs. Humphreys show
ed us how to make several deli
cious cakes and icings. That was
the end of the classes.
For the boys there were classes
In the machine shops, forestry,
dairy, and horticulture work.
Every day in the afternoon, we
had baseball.' basketball, volley
ball, horse shoe pitching, tennis,
and swimming contests. These
sports all followed Immediately
after our 1:30 assembly. In the
evening we had either a party or
a picture show. Friday afternoon
we all went down to the White
side theater and enjoyed a picture
show. .
At one of our assemblies we had
the honor of hearing and shaking
hands with Secretary Jardlne of
the United States department of
agriculture and, with Governor
Pierce, w
A moving picture camera was on
the job taking pictures of - the
various activities. ' Perhaps you
will see same of them in the mo
Ties. .
This. waa our' greeting song:
How-do-you-do, Club folks, how-
- do-you-do?
Is there anything that we can do
. for you? ,
We'll do the best We can, standing
by. you like a man.
How-do-you-do. Club folks, hbw
. do-you-do?" . , -
I had two wonderful weeks
there, and there Is only one thing
for whieh I am sorry: that there
were nut more the- Marion county
club members taking advantage of
such a wonderful vacation time
I hope that will see many more
of you there next year, and here's
wishing you great success for the
coming year.
- NEVA L. STOLHEISE.
Salem, Or.. July 3. 1925. ,
(There were over 500 In at
tendance at the Boys' and Girls
Club summer school mentioned In
the above. Salem Heights was
represented by Grace Carlson,
Donald Foster and Neva L. Stals-
heise. Ed.)
W alio wa Two miles of city
streets graded and Improved this
season.
" Mr. and Mrs. IL Montgomery
Qgden of Orange, N. J. (above)
and Mrs. Frank Cramptoa ' of
New York City (right) arc re
ported to have been fired on by
Yonnancse troops while in a
launch flying the American flag
near Canteen, China, and Mrs.
Crampton wounded. I Another
American C was , in i the ft. boa L
(J. S. consular o facials are in
vestigating the matter, which is
one of a series of incidents that
are causing foreign governments
grave worry, - -j ;
I -j , -I-
I . t
THINKING ABOUT PEARS
CROP LIGliT IX THE WILLA
METTE VALLEY TIU3 YEAR
'With the end of the' cherry crop
In sight, local buyers and shippers
are arranging for delivery of
pears, the next trait on tho fruit
buyers' schedule. It will, be some
time, however, before any activity
In this line will be noticeable as
picking will not begin for several
weeks.' ;:
The cron this year will be llaht
in the Willamette valley, especial
ly near Salem. Young ft Wells
will be in the market for all of
the pears that they can get. They
have contracted for 150 tons from
Vancouver, where the crofl is much
heavier than It Is hereJ Buyers
are lamenting the fact that there
are so few pear orchards of any
sixe in the country around Salem.
It is evident that there would be
local sale for far more of this
fruit than- Is raised in the locality.
i x -
Expert
Automobile
Mechanics
i Our shop is in charge of
Horace Wooley who has had
15 years of automobile me
chanical experience here in
Salem. And who no doubt
many of you know. ;i We are
equipped to take care of
your automobile troubles;
Our . prices are reasonable.
And all of our work is guar
anteed. Come in and give
us a trial. .
.. . . i . m -
F. VV. Pettyjohn Co.
S65 N. Commercial St '
Phone 1260
Hi
Who
esome
SALEM -
CORVALLIS
Ourstock h turned one and a naif tlme leach monthVasstirinir fh. winT.
,,e fPt .'n . Sayine f da ys, in every week reduces, your UvinS
Del Monte
ALBANY
WOODBURN
Foods
Pineappl
Pure
9
: Large Cans ,
Tender," sweet slices
3 cans 97c
No. 1 tail Cans Sliced
Pineapple
Regular price 22c
This weelc
2 cans 37c
' Canned ....
;Razor Oams
Minced
Flavcry white meat
2 cans 37c
Chinook
Salmon
Rich red fish
2 cans 47c
Gahe
Sugar
100 lb. sack
$6.28
Jelly
Powder
3 pkgi.
25c
Van Camp
Tomato
I Soup
3 cans
25c
Gem Nut
Margarine .
3 lbsv 69c
Borden's Mlk"
3 cans 27c
Alpine Milk
3 cans 27c
Special blend
Coffee
lbei 39c
Vim Flour
49 lb. sack hrcl vhcat
jS2e53 . v
No. 5 Bon Freeh Crisp
Liberty Sodas
s.
Buy U. S. Government Inspected - Meals at our Refrigerator Counters
A
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