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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1925)
r WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 22.-.1025 Tim OREGON STATESMAN, SAfcEM, OREGON County 'New Brief rn y The home of Mr. and Mrs. JVm. Branson was the scene of a pret tily appointed wedding when their sen. Earl, and Miss Lucile Lonta were "united in marriage Rev.' W. N. Blodgett officiating.' The beati- tlfut ring ceremony , was used. The 'pair entered to the strains of Lo ; hengrln'g '. wedding march,"' the bride carrying a bouquet of pink and white carnations, and wore' a dainty gown of silky corered br a wedding Teil1 caught With a pink rosebud. Pink and white draper- ' ies and 'pink hollyhocks and white Shasta daisies, and a large United States flag composed the decora tions of - the room - and wedding canopy. Only a few relatives and " - close friends were present. The bride's , parents, Mr, and Mrs. rVr "jsss-r ed to hom at Staytbn after spend- and- Mrs. William Branson; the 1 f 1 groom's grandmother, Mrs, I. C." Hewitt; the groom's great "grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Galen tlne of I Portland; the bride's ls tev Miss .Miller of Chicago with her young son and daughter; the groom's aunt and uncle .Mr. and Mrs. W. Caryer of Eugene and Re y. and Mr.;V, X JBlodgett of . Hopewell. Ice cVeam i and,, cake, with fruits, 4were seryed by Mrs. ' Carver and Mrs. Miller. The happy couple left' by anto "for, northern points and will be jut home to their friends t the home of the groom' parents by the first of the: week. , . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ; Dowd have as ,)ra use, guests Mr. Dowd's cousin from Wisconsin. , - w J ' " ' I - teresting service for the children each evening. " Special musie each service by 4 Mrs. Turley, singing evangelist k A number, from" Lab-' ish Center attended; Sunday eve ning.;;; !i1";si!i,1i::a:;;j;;;.:jif: V ,Vr Mr. and Mrs.; Dan Rodgers of Salem were guests of Orville Luck fey 'Sunday. , .J Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Zelinski and. children and i Mrs Zelinski's sis ter,' Miss plelrok, went o Spong's landing Sunday. .- ' ; , ', ; Mr. and Mrs. Schnider and 'Clif ton Clemens went to Monmouth Sunday. ' -i! " - - . j , Rev, and Mrs. W. P. Rodgers of Woodbnrn were Sunday guests of Mrs. y Rodgers' : brother, ' 'Albert Johnson. .;" - i ' ! !! : ; f 1 v-": ; ' ; - --- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danlgan, Sr., attended the Elks convention atortlandt'life'-r:'.'! Miss Magdalene Pietrok return- has been about 20 years since she had seen her. -- . - -. 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Fair were SaJemv visitors Saturday. 7 V ;" ?r Frank Schampierre took, home a load rot new, furniture recently. :t Mrs T. A. Wood of Salem spent Sunday here at the Woods ranch. TOURISTS LIKE VALLEY . . ' - . t TEXAS PEOPLE ' FIND DRY COUNTRY ELSEWHERE CHERRY PRICES FOUND GOOD IN EASTERN MART - - . , . ; - v' ' ' ' ' , LOCAI ASSOCIATION GETS 10 ENTrt FOR FRUIT" V Price Received Highest in Year; J Cherries" Aie Found Free" ; " I : From. Worm ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. C. ZeJInskl. ; . Charlie Peterson of Shaw spent Sunday with his aunt; ' Mrs.! N. P. Williamson. , . ' I Mr. and Mrs; Louis Kobour and children spent , Saturday In Port land. . , 1 Mrs. Wordon and son Ralph made a business trip - to Liberty Saturday 1 "I i Maurice- Dunlgan'a children and son rhave the Mrs, a'. A. Pooler has sold her ranch here, the buyer taking, pos session Immediately. ;; if t Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cady were guests at the Hazel Green church' Sunday; where a tentative pro gram was drawn up for the Sun day school convention which is to be held there in September. -, j .; Mr. Miller, who haa. been pro moted to the position of principal keeper at the state penitentiary, is preparing to move with his family to Salem.'" i ' " "' ' . !;:j''t' . Mr and Mrs. Ay LIhdheck'are to attend the poultry convention at Corrallis this week; leaving his poultry : ranch here In charge of W.. A. Pettit. :.''. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee will at tend part, of .the sessions of the poultry : convention at. Corvallis I this week. y -. s ? ; ?y f , " Little Faith, daughter of Mrs. Phillips,, has been suffering from a severe attack of tonsllltls but is somewhat better. Louis Wampler's whooping cough. :...' Prank iVan, Cleave of Spokane, Wash.; Is visiting- his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. John Van Cleave, and son Ralph Van Cleave, jj ? ' ' Mxs. Rudolph Wacken and baby and Mrs. C. A. Kobow were guests of Mrs: Feileln of Salem on Sunday- for dinner. Late rthe all went to Spong's landing. - ! ;v "Mrs. Anna "heeler" and children of Salem' were visitors at her fa ther's, Herman Wacken.' ' ; "Yes, Salem ; is a- wonderful place," was the united statement of' G. L. Broder and his brother Ed., of San " Antonio, Texas, who together with their families, reg istered at the city auto cimp yes terday afternoon. . The Broders left San Antonio the first of May and have been on the road ever since with the exception of stops made occasionally "at likely fishing holes."- . " ;:.y They came to the ; northwest through- New Mexico, Utah, Colo rado, and Idaho. In the moun tains of New Mexico the party stopped for five weks to enjoy the excellent trout fishing. The roads are fine all of the way, according to, their' statements, but in Utah, and especially In Idaho they found the country dry as powder and ex tremely hot. The Willamette val ley and a few miles east on the Columbia River Hignway they say are' the only green spots they have found for days; , i ' :" :" The party, is traveling in two fine Hudson Coach automobiles. The Broders are druggista of San Antonio." . " '. ..; " " O. E. . Brooks, manager of the black cherry association, has re ceived word from Chicago that a car of cherries sold' there for the association would net members 16 cents ' per pound. ;The cherries were near the last of those shipped by the local concern and as it was feared that, they might not reach Pittsburgh in good condition, they were ordered sold in Chicago. This price is higher than has been received . for cherries shipped by local 'shippers for a number of years. ;; - '" ." ' ; Further word has Veen received by Brooks stating that one car of cherries had " been ' sold In New York by Schobel & Day for $3.20 a 'box t. o. d. .New Yortc, ana an other' for $3.07 "f. O. b.' Chicago. Word from V. B. Bonney in re gard' to an inspection of cherries made for the association to deter mine juat how much the . use of spray might affect the cherries for shipping purposes. : states 'that hardly a trace of arsenic is dls cernible and that the cherries are absolutely free from worms. ' HARDING TOMB PLANNED LATE PRESIDENT AND 'WD7E .WILL REST IN MARION I; Bits For. Breakfast I NEW YORK, July 21.(Asso- clated Press.)' A circular mauso leum orgranlte, 80 feet in diame ter and 49 feet in! height will be erected at Marion,-Ohio, to con tain the bodies of the late Presi dent Warrea'Cr Harding and his wife.'-. - Details of the winning design - .... m . were announcea toaay- oy m Harding Memorial association. Two coilonades will encircle the memorial, which will have no roof. The exterior will be of Greek doric design -and the interior of the Greek Ionic . order. . In the center of a- circular cloister will be 'placed the sarcophagi. Beautify your. home. Help make Salem the Garden City the state,. Stop That Bark By Using Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure . The best and most eco nomkal cough remedy made. " SECURE THAU SUITE OR ODD PIECE FOR THE r BEDROOM AT A GREAT SAVING NOW! ' THESE PIECES CONSIST OF BED, DRESSERS, VANITIES -AND CUIF- FORETTES OF THE MOST DEPENDABLE QUALITY SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE '.." ' , " The Penslar Store 135 North Commercial ' Phone 197 - Sidney Herman Priezie is building a large barn on hla ranch near Sid ney. - Also two large silos, when completed it will be" an up-to-date dairy ''barn. . - 7'- On account of the unusuallyJiot weather . and high '' winds the spring' grain and. "garden" sass" are badly damaged.: Lots of the late' sown grain' will not get tall Turner 1 Flax pulling In hei Vicinity is at its -height,; the earliest flax Is being delivered in Slem; the late and irrigated is not ready for har vest..' Ball Brothers keep - their puller running ' early - and late counting eight acres a day a good average. " , ' C. A. Bear delivered his first picking of cucumbers to a Salem pickle 'firm Saturday. ; ' Mrs. Charles . Carron j of Salem spent the week end with a Xriend, Mrs. W. ' T.: Riches.', . r .'Mr. and-Mrs. : R. E.a Stewart who left for Spring Valley, Minn., June 27, arrived July 11, 'having spent two weeks enroute. -a .: "Mrs.tJ. P. Lytle spent a few days, in! Portland, recently,, ) Lee Crawford of Salem is batch. ing. w'th his uncle B P. Funstoh for4 a time and Is hardening his muscles In his father's i wood lot neWbyri;-.:;f!!!i,;-;j;!. p -'i -"f 3 Mrs. H. N. Barnett has returned from- a weeks visit to her mother's home near Plalnview. ''Richard and Jobn Gale are run ning a flax puller in Polk county. jWillard ': Bear i has been snffer- enonh to enf for rrain. , "' - . . ...... . . . . 1 (nr f r atti n n a ft aft rA Tian (n 1 fl Tne nusy num oi tne mresning - 'r""14: "! su machine will soon be heard in this days., After numerous yteits to a neighborhood for the fall sown doctor' office it is pronounced rrai in U thu shocks. Thu weath- l 01 aanger. . er is ideal for drying it. - , ' ... - The monkey trial . That brain storm being over. what will be next to occupy the summer silly season? ; i The Slogan pages of ; tomorrow, giving the annual edition on. our schools, will show that Salem - is more of an edu'eatianar center than ever before, and becoming still more so all the time;' That Idea is one that cannot be exploited too much.; We cannot get too much education, nor too many good institutions devoled to educational interests. ;; ;.r;-'y:'' V;.V ? Nearly everybody from nearly everywhere was at the band con cert last, night. 1 . - - ' S W Salem strives to serve. We are here to please. We are not going to lose any manufacturing con cern for a little thing like filling np a ditch.. Bring on the" fac tories. , Marlon county is going right on with her paved market road pro gram. " Going to, everlastingly' If you "want" to see the difference, travel over any other, county in regon or any old state that has Charles Hartley has a fine large in. Sam Frlday evening. C- W. Kewltt and family were 1 no paved market roads. It is like horse that met with a serious ac cident. A ten penny nail was run in the foot to such a distance as to . cause an open joint wound which Is' very painful. Under the care of Dr. ' Fred W. Long the horse is doing well. "' ' ' 'v "- ; : -f R."H."Farr Is very busy man as he has the Only hay baler in this locality. "It is said his baler ' makes a nice smooth bale and the danger of fire is reduced to the 1W0 mark by the use of a tractor to furnish the power. Mr. and Mrs P. C; Gunning are enter tainkig friends from Califor nia. . ; Miss Phoebe Kiser is visiting! her cousin, Mrs. Ora Bear. Rosedale l . Last Sunday morning Mr; Trachsel of "The North Pacific Evangelistic Institute" spoke at the church service. There was no Regular evening' ' service, because the difference between this gen eration and the dark ages. The places in .Salem that sell the milk malt drinks (beer with less than a halt of 1 per cent of alcohol) are dping about as much business as the old saloomi, and it is fast Increasing. Push that, long and hard enough, and ; the hop business will come back to stay. 1 . ' - . . .4 . . . : ": ; Seventy-one men and 11 girls were' recently arrested in New The section crew on the Ore- tae camD meeting at the fair York City and vicinity for counter- j - gon Electric was called to Sidney ;) Sunday from Orvijle to fight fire jj on 'the right of "way. Matches, cigarette and cigar. stubs should be ''sure out" before, throwing, on 'I j . , ' tha- ground.". , : '. ..'J" V;,7 ".",'' " ' Mrs. Bertha McCullew of Al berta,., Canada, , is visiting at the: , home of her son. Wllber Ander- ' son. Mrs. McCulley. is a former , resident -of this neighborhood." 9 W. H. Scott attended the 3POB : convention; in Portland and re- ports a good time with a bumper attendance ,.f V -V. " The Sidney baseball, team met the Jefferson nine on the Marlotte diamond Sunday' afternoon.. Jef ferson Was def'eated.by a score of . 6. to. 4. : Sidney has a good team, but has no desire to meet the New grounds." However, the Christian Endeavor service" was held with Haset BHnston " as ' leader."- The young people- of the community are . invited to attend the cr E. services on Sunday evenings. f '( Max Burris went to the coast last week. ( ' - ' Some have v finished picking their loganberries, while ' , other have a few more to pick. ; , ' Mrs.' Adair of Salem Visited her brother, T. D. Trick last week. r felting. .. And not one of them had an American name. Cloverdale ',- " 1 m'mmm "j . j- - , . a . i air. and Mrs. W. H. I Wilson of baiem were out Sunday looking ir uuiigi meir ranch; ' ' ' Mr. nrt Mr Thi. York Giants or. Detroit Tigers, children spent Sunday with Mx. s -.Tui.y.emfl, nd Mrs. Chaxlea. Cumminirs. ;y f ne scnurerer Bros, are cutting weir -grain."- rj , -. ' Mrs. Charles. Kunke has as. her guest a daughetr from Illinois.. It peases of the boys are partly met by tne liberal contribution of the onlookers." Those leaving before the r hat" is passed miss the best part of the game. ' ' Hazel Green The revival meetings being held by ReV.' S. S.: Turley and wife are increasing; in interest Two were converted at the' morning service and seven at evening. 'The fol lowing will be thesubjects for the coming week: Monday,; The Pow er of the Gospelr Tuesday, The Man God Called a Fool; A"Wpdnei day,; The Man In a Horrible Pit; Thursday, Joy in' Heaven; Priday, No Difference; Saturday Excuses; Sunday, A City Captured Without Gun " pr Cannon.' and Preparation to "Meet God,';' There will be bap tismal services at the nool in the park at iBen ' Clemens' 2 o'clock Sand 3jJ. Jnl y .2 6, . ' , - 'V'7 f I-'rs. Turley conducts a yerj ljir 50,000 Pounds Junlc Tires and Tubes Wc Pay Ccch or if you need ner tires, bring- your old ones In and trade them in f ! Capitd Tiro I II. Stienbock, Prop. I W-i 225 'Center Streets ' 1 7 Telephone 33S . STAR Summer Work For IVlen Men's Outing Shoes Made of split Mulehide ; Solid Leather . Price 51-75 - Men's Outing Shoes Made of Smoked Horse Horsehide Solid Leather Price 2.85 II . 1 7 W ' : i - IS" . , -Hi 'd.-:-d&V Here Is Your Qoportauty1! nil5- .... - 1 a 1 rn I II . - I . , 1 i . . - - .v . - iliiHZl i&k-A ' , m I . . I , 1 , . r r 11 v . . . yrsj)rnsa7r For your own bedroom or for your guest room just the oppor ' 1 tunity you have been waiting for . ; 1 Men's Outing .Shoes Made of " Brown Cowhide A real tough shoe for rough wear Price $2.65 Wolverine 1000 Mile Work Shoes Come in three weights &11 Ilorsehide. They never get hard, and wear like iron -;. Price $5.50 ' ,. . ; ; : . ;; Bone Dry Work Shoes t. .V . f .... .... - -. ' ' We are Salem agent for this real line of . UNION MADE work shoes Prices $5, $6.50 and $7.85 High Cuts $14.50 and $16.50 ROSTEIM & GREENBAUM 24Q! north commercial 'street Complete Bed. Spring and ' Mattress Outfit Diink of , it ! Attractive continuous post bed, sturdy, link fabric,- non-sagging set of springs and a wonderful roll edge mattress the complete outfit of three pieces offered as a special sale attraction at this extremely low price ! . The Newest in Cretonnes Specially Priced Trade in ; Your Old Furniture 3: WJ?8Zs,;hto ITiiniiiiLfiiSiinnifi Credit Gladly Without Interest I v. 1 i ' p WM3: r 13. Mm y Myrtle Krwwlahd ':.'... ' , , : " . . ,the very well known Salem musi . cian, has ' been secured as ,our ? organist This accomplished musi - cian, together with our splendid ' . iiew pipe organ, is assurance tha1 ' the; jnusical requirements of all who call upon us will be most sat : isfactorily taken care of always. i It is typical of Webb service , , ' secure the best. WEBB'S FUNERAL parlors "Superior tTUnetxil Service" I 705 r a. Church Street Puonc 1?(X TIT TIT sTT fTT TTO rrnTT TTTT , f LOAF u E Don't Kill the Layers, Mafke the Culls, and, Save Feed r: :- ;!' ' ' ".. ..-' " .... -. .. . ".. ' - ' , i ; : - ' ' .. Nearly fifty per cent of the hens in every flock 5o not lay a sufficient number of eggs to pay for the cost of their feed alone. Nearly fifty per cent of the male birds in every flock are not worth breeding from. There fore, one-half of the poultry owned by the average 'poultry man consumes the profits that he makes on the other half of 'his flock. The most, important thing that should be known to every poultryman is to tell how to select his good layers, how to pick the birds that consume . food but do not lay, and how to pick birds that should be held over as breeders. . ; ! ! ; ' M . : -During the next few weeks is the Important time to cull out these loafers. ' Hens that' have ceased to lay eggs should be disposed of at once. By culling out these hens now you will not only save feed but you will get higher market prices for the culled out hens. . The longer you keep these hens, the lower the market price will be and the more feed they will eat. Cull, them out and sell them as- soon as they cease egg production. . Keep the hens that lay late in the summer and into the fall months. It is easy and simple to tell these hens if you have the plain methods and secret , given in : ' -'-'" . ' . Me Gall pf the Hen" A new revised edition of this book by Prof. T. E. Quisenberry, gives all the latest information on culling out the non-layers, selecting for heavy egg production, culling,! etc. Hundreds of thousands of copies of earlier . 'editions of this book have been sold and gave entire satisfaction. fit is worth-SlOO.OO to any poultry raiser. - - . .The new revised edition is strictly down-to-the-minute in selection by. color changes, ! bodily changes, ' pigmentation, head points, , changes : in' moulting all the latest authoritative information is- worked out by state - investigators and leading poioltrymenV " -- , , Endorsed by leading authorities government 1 and state, county agents, farm bureaus, poultry clubs, and experienced poultrymen every where. Next to the trapnest itself, this is the best; known method. Will positively tell the good from the bad. Contains many illustrations showing just how to cull out loafers, how to tell good producers without trapnests, how to select the breeders to keep over, etc. "." ' i .. " ." . ; - ; " - i ' . ' ... It will prove ten times what you pay for it in a single season." Even if you raise but a few hens on a back city lot, you need this book. The method is so simple that a child can apply it. S . ', Guaranteed absolutely to please you or your money refunded. Hun dreds of thousands have been sold with this positive money back, guarantee and no.t a book was ever returned. Send $2.00 for a copy, postage prepaid. Aaaress an orders to the. j - -' Eloirtiliwest - Poistey 1 Jokimal ' 215 South Commercial, Salem, Oregon 1 .