Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNIlG, JULY IS, 101 'V 7 "Marion' J JVUce G. iDriWAs Jorn ln?Mar iou County, Oregon, Jun ,25, 1866- Her .parents ; were' Isaac Thomas' Dayt "bora InT Vayrie OountyllJlnots,, October, 27, 1836 and iHarriet ,E. .Heriik. t Jorn .la Oakland County, Michigan, ? Dec ember 27, 1840. She .was .mar ried ; to JaaacK. "Cook, February 23; 4887, .She died July i2.;i925; aged 5 .years and 17 days. To this pinion wo4 children .were .bora Hugh T- Ctook. and .Jtuth .D. Cook, now Mrs. TV.T.' Gentry. .She was a member of the Baptist church'. Funeral .services . were .held , in the Marion .Presbyterian .church ion July--13, conducted. by the RevJ J, Y. Stewart. ..Interment was, at Turner. '' " Hazel Green , The death -angel visited our i community' last " week taking l George Zeliniski. He leaves a : wife Anna, son Donald, age 2,' f parents Mr.- and 'Mrs.' Charles i Zeliniski, Salem, seven J brothers, Joe; Bert;1 Bliss, Charles, Jr.; Mar ' tin, Edward. Panl, ' four sisters,' Mrs. Domogolla, Mrs. ! 'Andrew Fielin, all of Salem; and 'Mrs Celia Fielin of Portland. :' Funeral was at the St. Joseph church, Sa- v le in and interment in St. Barbara cemterj'. ' 1 ' f ,'MIhh "Carrie Johnson of Seattle is visiting her brother "Albert" Johnson.- i Mr.'and Mrs. Dee C. S.,Stenver i of Portland ' and Miss ; Kate Mc- Caffery of Salem, were guesisot t their; mother Mrs, EUaMeCaffejry at a picnic at -Wood .Park, on the i Fourth. , k-.f:Jy : i'Rev. D,,n.-Peterson and wife were Tlsitors r Sunday ' of Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Martha Wolf. ' ? W. A. Dunigan ! and - Clayton Cleisens AtteBded.theaational.CE 9 A r filter; 3 laod was run ; down and .quite . tThe .farmers .in (Sidney district seriougly injured at the Intersel-1 are very thankful to J. D. .Turn- uun bi me wauice noaa ana.me Dallas highway by a car driven r By Atex Ramanoff, of Independence. The accident happened about 4 o'clock, on Saturday evening. - iMisa Biker .received .serious cuts i.i and bruises,, one knee being hadly i lacerated. She was tehiov ed to; the Deaconess hospital 'by Dr. Downs and was resting easy at. last, report. " Mrs. Mary Lewis arrived home from " Tillamook' Trlday -where she "ha been visiting iher son E. R. Lewis and family. s ' G.;B.,Parmeilter of Falls City was a calelr in West Salein Sat urday evening. ' - Mellow Moon patJlllon was well tterided last "Saturday 'evening ihere: being,'an attendance' of ' 375 couples during the evening. I The Riverside auto park is a busy-place these warm days. r A large' number- of tourists being registered dally. Many are' seek ing locations in this locality. V 'Oi S. Tucker; 'hardware dealer vif -Empire, ' Alberta; - Canada; ar- rived in-the park last week and Is seeking a -new location.' ' W.' 1 H. Crow of Santiago. Cal., is making a -tour - of '- the North west and will leave the -park in -a few days for Yellowstone; r Mr. and 'Mrs. C.' H. -Meyer and daughter Delphine, who r have spent the past two months in the park will leave on Muly 17 for Oklanwha ' City; where they expect to locate. They 'willibe accompa nied on the trip by Mr. and -Mrs King. ' . . '.'J u J Mrs. Carrie Ringoi accompanied by "x her son Gienn and daughter May and Mrs.- lda Stout -of New idge for closing his saw mill for a short time, as by so doing it -has greatly relieved the .-scarcity .of help in the harvest fields. Unless the law is rigidly enforced con cerning the cutting of Canadian thistles, in a few years the -thistles will take the whole valley and then goodbye to the flax Industry. The road supervisors should make a careful search on -highways and farmers, haying them all cut at ohce as tby are ready to blow North;HowelI . : Stephen Rentt has recently pur chased a cattle ranch in Douglas county and will move some time during the fall. 5 ' jDennia -Manning returns to Roseburg, Douglas county, .Ore., after an absence. of fifty years, to transact business." 'A ' wonderful change has come to pass, from. a village of A "half dozen houses, or so to a prosperous Utile city ot sereral thousand North Howell extends a special invitation to Statesman readers . to take 'an. afternoon drive over .the Silverton "highway " by ' Centra Howell, north through North How ell to Lake 'Labish center. 'The scenery is grand. 'One of the moat wonderful aay crops and .fields of golden "grain that the Willamette valley has ever prodoced ;Sidney Mrs. J. G.- Whitman's daughter and .husband ate-spending a few berg1 left on,' Thprsday evening for days at the coast. Her. grandson is staying wiin ner. Wiona Lake. Irdiano. began a re- V. rival tmeetfhg "Sdnday," f4nly,12 '9 - L . . . . . I (. services eacn nignt this ; week .at 8 .o'clock.' vrtth Bpecial" ;. music by; . Mrs. -Tnrley. Everybody cordially . invited. Subject for Sunday, July lfr'tTbo Woman Wbo Looked . Back" , and "The Unpardonable -Gene Parmenter is .home from Salem',) where be attended, school ana is a popular soloist. , v ' F. O. -Johnson and 'family, and -sister ? Miss 4 Carrie Johnson i, of Seattle, went to, Silverton Sunday1 T. A. Van Clave gave his berry pickers a picnic at Spongs landing , Sunday.' , : .-J' t :mm Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cordeln ( Underwood. Wash.; spent the bek-nd with his sister Mrs Rodolph Van' Cleve. !Mrs: N. P. - Williamson and father Louis Peterson and Willie and Rosalie t Williamson. ; spent SdndaV with, Airs WilUarason'a r tece,f Mrs J .William iOregard of . S41em.' ; ! ' ' ) Mr.; and Mrs. Fred Haslibacher . had a" picnie In their woods Sun day. Mrs. Haslibacher father of Oregon City, brother John Zerlin skl and family Quinaby, and Mr. and Mrs. Tausxers and family 'of Salem -and a number of relatives and friends enjoyed the good din ner and games. ? r: Mrs; Peter Woelke spent Sun day with her parents at Oregon City. ,Mrs. Woelke's mother, Mrs. McCormlck was seriously hurt In an auto wreck, the .Fourth. , , Mrs. Laffler returned to Port land Thursday, after several days Visit with her sister -Mrs. -- George ZclnlskL - v..,:-- If Max Woods children are sick. 'Mrt. John Van Cleave was 3- tOTeftsantlv surprised Saturday ,ft",7. i"" I? evening, that being her birthday. Sle la 80 years of age. -Those pre sent were her ; son '.T."A, 'Van i i. Cleave and famHyV her grandsons ; Ralph nd -Arvin tyan Cleave and five .greatrgrand-ebJldren, sister. Mrs.-Matilda .Van Cleave. Mran4 : Mrs. MaMorris, Salem; .C,' A. Van Cleave and ' family,, Mr. ,and v Mrs , ,Cordter of -Underwood, Wh.T Mr. and 'Mrs. James Luckey and Rev. LeliajLuckey and. Mrs. Ralph i Van Cleave attd Mrs. Alvia Van .-Cleave. ' . '- ' ' " : -' ' Mr. and 1 Mrs. Wolf othaw were Sunday visitors at : Mr, ViiX Wolfs mothers; MArtha Wolf. - ., i - Auburn, Calif.,, on a business and pleasure .trip. ' ; Mrs. .Rlngo and Mrs! Stout are sisters of Mrs. W, P. Lew is. A baby boy - was --born on July S.Uo 'Mr- and ?MrsJ James .Desera- no of 'Branch, -Michigan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Deserana are the parents of the hoy who was drowned - at West Salem about four. weeks- ago. The child - has " been named Victor. Lewis and -was born at the Lewis auto park. ed .artlst.rjimmle McBride. college 1 hoyspirant for Judy's hand, will o ponrayea launrnily by James Ptttetl'R'' :. j rrDaddyLonglegfc- ,C aerer grow Ktale in the affections of tb public and producers say it will never lessen .in :iu miraculous Md rawing" .pwer. ,The- Ellison White Service Is to h congratu lated on its selection of thig class ic for, the Chautauqua season play. Bluebottle Fly:Breathes 4 , 1 -to Entertain' Scientists . LONDON A large bluebottle fly was the renter of attraction recently at an -assembly of mem bers of. the Royal Society, .who wit nessed; the working of an -instrument called the Shakespeare kath arometer with which it was possi bleo meaasre the Oys respira tion. It is claimed that the katha rometer '-can measure also .the breathing of a plant, find the wa ter vapor in the air and. detect the most minute leakage of gas in the envelopes of balloons and air- snips Tests are v to .be .made to determine its value in medical re search; - -.-'- ' : Comfortably. accommodated in glass- tube the. blue, bottle fly .was brought to London from Cam bridge. After being Inspected by the' scientists, fresh air . was -. ad mitted Into the . tube and . the in sect was seen to take deep breaths. much to the delight of the aud ience, who realised that . the breathing performance of the blue bottle .fly would provide ample Opportunity for the instrument to show Its worth. At the same time. ft-waa'announced.-Uie Btaleness.of the atmosphere inside - the . tube was also recorded by the device, Mrs. C.: L. Hartley entertained the ladies sewing club from Sa lem Thursday. They quilted some quilts for v3IrsJ Hartley; Before leaving they, had ref reshmenta and all reported having a fine time, Tom Hampton and son are helping J. O.'Farr tale hay. (Mr.! luck so far. ,James Duncan has a very nice field of wheat ready to be cut The beads are' quite large' and it looks like it wtlf turn out pretty well to the acre. Last year he had good wheat on the same field. - E. E.'Cochran helped -John Lea kovar -put inhay Tuesday -after noon. ' t -; - J.'O. -Farr and son are going' to have a nice lot of eheat and -vetch hay for 1 the -winter -They 'have grain to cut in a few days. - " 3The; grain, through: the, co.ua trJs looking tine and the farmers are bopingit "won't rain - until after threshing. Tom Hampton and wife and family went to the Fourth of July, picnic at Jefferson; . .There,wa a iall game Sunday some place by tne Sidney team. They have been having pretty good in Stajton for a short time Wed-. nesday.. . Mr. .Lotx states tbat ac-1 tltitlea at. the .mine, are, progress ing nicely." ' ; Charles S.. Clark,. editor of the; Aumsville Star, in company with Mrs. -Clark: and their three lnter-efctlng'-chlldren. were visiting with friends about town on Friday -eve ning;- ' " '-'' : Joseph H. Brewer, wife and son,' Jack, were- here -Sunday -from -Til lamook, guests- at the home of his mother, 'Mrs. Allie Brewer. They returned home in the evening. taking their household effects, as they are establishing a - home in Tillamook. - i I Mrs. 'Hester .Coates has moved her household -goods to Albany Where she -will make her horae wih her son, Ted Coates, in the future.?-" ' ' ' William Cornish left ' Monday for Pendleton where he will Join his .son, Andrew. Cornish, and. the two will. leave shortly for an ex tended trip through the east. They will also spend some, time, in Can ada where Mr. Cornish will visit! brother whom he' has -not seen for several years. ; - . r fr. .and .Mrs. Darrel .Lake .of Watsonville, Cal., ; are - here vlsit ihg at the home of Miss Susan Kearas. 'Mr. Lake is the son of Mrs. Roxie Lake, whot spent the winter here. . They will also visit at the farm home of . William Lake and Mrs. Del Harrington east. of town. ... Lester Barrows and bride, who were married in Aumsville on Jajy 3, haye leased the Kearns prop erty, on Second street and are-now comfortably settled at housekeep ing. -The newly weds are receiving the congratulations of friends. -. I 'Mr. -and Mrs. John Mlelki and Joseph Fisher and .wife left Sun day afternoon t for an extended auto tour through. eastern Oregon. TkI?!? i"118 b,?. abfenHQuban-Diggers.UncQver "it iwoiweeH au ui reiura pi-i:. t rt.. n the . southern, route via Klamath H ,nuiiU5 ,ui yyufie vMdf5 Falls and Crater lake. ' '11 ti a w a w . t si. 1 Jar. . Conkle. sales manarer for 1 !avawa rneiici. oi uuoa s tJie, toti-LAtson. mining stock., waa 1 past are beIng natantly. brought Bere several dava last wov vnrv. I so ugni urougn .expioraiion or preparation. lor pew buildings ' ;ln Macea Park, .now near .the center. of the, city, but years ago same distan.ee irom. the city walls, workmen .uncovered .a , store, of hand .grenades .and .war material believed to have been buried RIVER BOAT SERVICE T0 BE RESUMED TODAY - - 'y-n i - - - XORTnWESTERX" - -LEAViXa POJlTIAXD WITH CARGO Ttep ;Fasisd Xecsary at ,Hrrn- v.lanoj Trucks -Will IUu ' - The river ;. boat Northwestern, owned and operated by the Salem Navigation company", and until re cently engaged In carrying freight between Portland and Salem,' will resume operations this morning It became-necessary t some time ago r to . disewtinae . freight . carry ingjon the river because, of low mater, and since then it has been feared that.it would be impossible: to resume traffic. on the, -rivet. this. Rummer. The Northwestern; will leave the .Portland dock this morning: and make. it' way up tbe riter to BrentaBO,;a place some 20 miles oeiow zvateui, yi - atiuujuio hub cargo will be transferred to trucks ndTrbug"bt on" to Salem. by hlgh way.- The boat will leave Port- land, at 4 o'clock every morn lag and will arrive at Brentano at about iO o'clock. The tracks from Breatano will arrive in Salem some time in the early afternoon and will be unloaded and then re loaded .with - freight for Portland and way points, -which it will take to .Brentano -and transfer . to the Northwestern. - In this way a dally service will ba maintained between Portland and salem ilt is lmpos sible for the Tivej boat to make its. way np the river above Bren: tano. ';-';"-. '-- ..'''-''- -'-l A-warehouse will be erected at Brentano andl-freightl received there for shipment either to Port nd or. Salem. " The company will handle not only merchandise,! but wheat and other farm produca in tended for Portland points. Ratea in ,euect . telore ,tte ciaconuaa tion of operations will be -main- . talked, it, Is suted. n ,;!- Sunnyside.ls Defeated -;r n by. Salem Wildcats 2-1 , . Satem ' Wildcats' defeated the Sunnyside nine in a hotly-eon test ed U-inning game, at the Turner . diamond Monday by a score of 2 to 1. .The game favored the Wild cats throughout ' until Batallion. Wildcat star batter, knocked out his 12th. home run this aeaaoa and won the game;. The winning-battery was changed often.. Batallion. Lanke, Gesner and Rollln pitched, while Kade and Crabbe took turns ' behind the bat. The game was featured by clever field work of , both, teams. .'Wow T 5.J5 4 . fm i I 1 o iA & A Ml i . - ... -. . . . i . I. V -I! 1 - "I- - .MeDONALD.-:.; ; .11- ing.in the interest of. the company While en route. here from Aums-, ville Thursday mornlpg Mr. Con kle's. car ;canght. fire on Ihe.high way and. butj for, prompt action on lis .liart would have gone jjp .in flames." His .hand was sllzhtlv utne.d.in extinguishing the blaxe I hout the time of. the; ten years ' ' ' - ' r war in the '60's. Repairs to the old Santa-Clara POPUUR :PLAY iOFFERED pnvent. . completed in t4 m Farr has quite .a .lot to bale and he has some, sta W ,and , fa ,the, shock. ' R. IT. Farr was baling hay for Mr. C." L. Hartley last' Thursday. His hay was vetch and very nice hay. W. .11. Scott helped J. ,W. Gil- mote to tput in this crop of hay. Mr. Glimore has two fine patches of potatoes. They are nice and clean and look fine. ; ' Ed Phillips and wife are camp ed down on the Whiteman , place and Ed is cutting white fir logs. . ; John Leskovar. W). H. Scott and .Mr. Bishop spent-the Fourth of July In Portland with his folks. His father operates - a hop yard across from Sidney. Stayton J..W. Mayo, cashier otthe First National .bank of Stayton, has been confined to his homo, for the, past two weeks with an attack of summer flu. Haying is in full swing in this. end of the valley, and owing tq the moist weather . conditions of Thyra' Cochran were Salem -visit the spring and -early summer, a org Saturday on on business. cTom c Hampton has . his fall crop of grain cut. Mr. 'Hampton will have alfalfa to cut for hay in about two rweeks. John - Harris was i a visitor 1 at the Cochran farm. - i Thursday. He says -he has some .very, fine alalke ! clover and he thinks he will make hay ou t of It. Clover : : is j Ro jDAnnY-LOXGLEGS" AT CHAU- .jMi.u-vA.JUAi'iHT! . ., - t -. - . .- "Daddy Longlegs," .dramatUa, uon or Jean-Webster's famous el which led to a catacomb in which more than one hundred ikeletons were discovered ' Near Majugua a farmer discov ered -a lump -of wax in a -hollow tra . - VI o jti f If fkisn..n .finiul ook wnicn swept the country I Inside a revolver perfectly presenr wun , a . usung wave of . popularity I ed. gold , mounted and carved. It wnen ic,was written.. Is to he tbel was of a model tioDular in the plajr pffering of the Chautauqua, I United States about 1865 and was projgram. ' It ill be, given here this I of the obsolete calibre, cap -and evening ronowmg tne junior flay 1 ball type. uciuuuu program. . . . . . ... uia jime sxage. producers. Claim i Haa RiTrrii nid. fnr.m tnat no piay has ever been pro- chardvhelpers to thin apples aucea in America mat maxes sucn lasting effect on a community as, fDaddy ;Lpnglegs." On Us - first appearance in San Francisco It is alaimed that 84 adoptions of child-; ren resulted from .the sympathy; aroused through the plight of the orphan, Judy.' 'Even though Judy happily. escapes from!her. bondage as" slavery In the drear-New Eng land" "home," and . the sctory has the happiest of endings, the. emo tions .of the public are always last ing, and the story does. good by "carrying on." "Daddy LoBglegs" will be. pro duced here by.the EHas Day play ers with .charming Donna ' Voor hees in the role of Judy and Law rence Johns as Jergais Pendleton (rDaddy'.). Miss Prltchard, "Ahe; happy go-between,' who 'brings, about.all.the good luck Judy fin- I r-; - .vnTH " .'- -WALLACE ,MC.D0NAID THEODORE KOSLOFF SHELDON LEWIS ' "S Today tmX " a ' C a vSJ . I I X . 7.- mm ItassJa. i . Y 1 PATIIE'NEWS ...... -r J i- S . PARIS knew her as a .daring dancer and favorite of many men. . JJmt In .Normandy she was iut a -peasant girl in; love.. And Betty Is truly, wonderful in both! Her . very hesti picture, make . no mistake about that! Alo GREGOM getting uite a start in the. valley. Saturday niaht It looked, like I clal success. A new cloak room ' 1 - - . - . I a. - A S . we were going to nave a nice i was recently aaaea to me dumu thunder shower, j Everything! In g which is an added convenience would have enjoyed a drink very to patrons ' . ... U i ! .. . . I ... ..... . . .1 II.. I .1. mueh. Every thing is very -ary - ir. ana Mrs. iiOH, .oi .me aai and there are some very : large" Larson mine - in the - Black Eagle cracks In the. groundln places.. district, and the camp cook were particularly -heavy .crop is being harvested. -The entertainment put on at the Christian church Wednesday night of last week by Mr. Shields, .the Irish tenor, was exceptionally well enjoyed by those who attended. .The Stayton Community . , club held another of. its interesting dances at tha park .parilion on -Saturday evening, which wa.a so-. Lally en Joys through beiAg .adopted by her unknown and unseen bene factor, will be in the hands'of Miss Harriet Eells, who Is capable In every 'way. Miss Jeanne Chandler as Daddy'a .niece , and Judy's col- iege room maUru a talented, vi vacious and, thoroughly experienc' ." Mrs. Way Is f enjoying a visit f rom-her sister-ot-Salam. . ' Mr. and Mrs. JohnCannoy and Mr. andMrs. UcCarter were Sun idav visitors at the Ellis Cannoy horn. Herman Bole had . his leg hurt while working ; at , the mill Jast "week. ' -J' " ' , A number of Rosedale people have been attending the .camp Meetings which are being' held at 'the fair, grounds." . .' Lbganberry ; picking Is coming ;on fine. If weather conditions re main favorable . during the coro ling week It la likely that-most of the berries will be picked. , Westalem w"irlf Sunday to recover Mr. ' Swearlngren of Toledo, . called at the W. P.? Lewis Home on 4 sunaay to recover - b c f waa-stolen from his rhome in f that'titv xne" day last week. The ! car was pleked pp hy Deputy t: c,rff tmiah in (West Salem on daughter ot; Port- Friday. t Miss Mildred Baker i tit Mrs.iJIyrtle Baker VA The Business Details l i ::: , 5. -v-.i . upon this organization; for we leave v:;)jf " - fs f V; . them entirely up to those we serve. Z'lCA x '' f's 'VA ' . ' The choice is left wholly to" them; t;jl . " lxv ' i " 'what they .want we see that they , Mj f"2c' - RUl I .receive- , : ' . - - : L ' KJrlj. - : w All can' call upon us with the i; ' ' j . assurance that they will 'receive 1 7;g - '? m t " the-best of service,-and that it will I'l - jVt-i . JL, - - V-'' be within 'their means. t - iC5 - i D O ' . M . X - :. . i l ; r..L,U--i 1 VTA FTT7JFT7 ' PAnLOT! i 'I 51 TrZiK" ocf: ' . rZWTi V?r , :Ary U 111 ' 1 J - tt. iujr urcniircsi v va ,vj - : . L X -I'.A- N ' . : -of fair -Vf U v .pHE strongest 'pledge df friendship ;and -fair, dealing ;lcnown ;tb the early I.Norsemen Was .the : simple: act Vdf one man placirig;hisihand,between the hands of another. .Ruthless, .terrible and cruel as the Vikings were; no man broke this pledge without forfeiting 'his honor and ' the friendship of every true man. ' ; v ' v Today modern business foxms -friends on every corner ? df the world through thp pledge . of :T the printed .word. : Advertisements are pledges made-especially 'For you . . . ' 'pledges' that advertised 1 foods' you 'buy rare, exactly as , j V " , " . "" i - ; 'ii . -' ,. .'..',.. ' laiiiieu. ; -. j - - . 4 . . . - ' .' t. , ". .' I . T- . . -- - . , ' . . No sane business .man1 jWoiild . advertise an unworthy -product. '-Nothing coiild (bring ruin more quickly. For when a product is advertised, it invites the criticism .of .millions. or people, it musrmaKe gooa.its claims, or it patronage of thousands. " :- , .', - -. ! " m 4 forfeits the patronag .producLthatis.nQtvertisedrnaybe .wprthbuyin. But it is little cnovp and jits merit 6r .unwortriihess .lies hid in comparative security. ', Every, product ; you see. . advertised must be worthy, r ; ;I t lis ; tested : daily y i thou sands. It is .proved - in the pitiless.s glare - of '.publicity pledged to you' in the adverjtising 'ColumnsTegUlaf ly. .Read the advertisementeVto 'know . which goods are -advertised. ; ' -' : - ! -V-." 1 i- I : ; , ' 7 i An advertiser's pledge canlbe, redeemed; only . ' ' , vi -i ';"'. ' '".!. by -your, entire satisfaction v 5 . i i ... - V. :'4-' -.::...