The Oregon statesman., July 29, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEU, OtlEGON
! WEDNESDAY MOnNlNGJULV. .,1025.:
f
1 ,;;:'-
li
4
Tier
SStayton
' Some . time . between midnight
, a nd S u nday I m or ntng , b nrgla r sr : :e n
: teredl. Yeoman Brothers sen lee
station and made away with about
$100 -worth- ot tires and $10 in
cash, nothing else being 'molested
about - the room, ..Entrance was
made f throtjgh' a ! rear 1 window,
which was j broken !; open1 with ;: a
grubbing-, hoe, and a 500! pound
barrel of oil moved before ; they
could eet through the , window.
. Tha robbery was discovered by.
AWa Davis ""When he went to open
up Snnday jmorning: V.lJpon find
ing the money "till broken' pen,
Ijevis -notified' the proprietors and
an investigation was ;made. ,!j The
robbery was n bold one as the sta
tion stands almost under the .arc
light at the.fiorner and lust; across,
the Street from the home ''of CI.y
aiarsnan nepry Jmun.i a search
Is being made, for the guilty
parties. . ,, f-l , -U'k
The battery shop of It. 6.- Wood
was burglarized in broad daylight
one day last; week, when a number
of valuable; articles were stolen
from the shop while the proprietor
was busy about the place. Among
the stolen articles were some radio.
batteries. Suspicion points to a
party of tourists who were having
.some work ! done with Baker &
iltyan next door, as they were, in
,aod out. of the shop frequently
The party registered at a local
hstel asj "Jones "and party" and
I at, netng souk lit for by Mr: WOod
" .George Bell and two sons,; Wal
tfr.and Milton have been taking
1 i . :s v - ' i . '
. ujvacuuon wie pssi wees:, spending
tile time at Newport;; where they
enjoyed fishing and ' other beach
Eports. .--;-,,! .,':; n !?..;;j'!!:1; W
C K.t Taylor returned last1 week
from Guthrie, Okla.; where ! he
" wa called the first of the "month
' by the death of his mother. '
i , rlr. and j Mrs. D.i I li, tkA of
I V(W. Cash store returned; fjroni a
twfi weeks' . vacation trip last week
and are back at their post of duty
in the store. They;1 made a tour
of the beach resorts from Pacific
City to 'Fannon beach and report
ja very enjoyable trip.;'-1'; ; ; li1; :ki
' John Milkle and wife and Hr,
.and Mrs. Joseph Fisher ! arrived
home Sunday from a trip through
eastern Oregon. They visited
. Odele, Diamond and Crater Lake
on the trip and enjoyed a pleasant
vacation. ; iy w m
Mr. and Mrs. LJ M. Case antl
Mr.' and Mrs.' L. S,1 Lambert en
Joyed the band concert in 'Salem
-on Friday night of last week
Lewis Alfred Loomis, a guest at
the . Lambert home, accompaniied
them. ;.rV;.'i:u
; ; Threshing was begun in . a few
fields last week and by the middle
i of this week all the machines in
this end of the" county-will be In
operation. r-Vri;-h.KH:lffj!ii'j-
at the 3V D. Trick home. On Sun
day erening a s group gathered to
celebrate Velleda Trick's birthday.
.5 M r. and Mrs. Blinston and fam
ily .left Monday for an extended
stay at. the, coast. " t , ,,, :
;Rosedale
AAA
Hazel Green
- ?. , -
The interest in the revival" serv
ices held by TRev. and Mrs. Turley
continues to grow. The attend
ance being better; 2 $ professions
to date- The subjects for the -week!
are as follows: Wednesday night.
The" Man Who Wanted to Get
Back 'Home; Thursday; The Men
Who Halted; Friday, You WillTJe
Found put I Saturday, A Mountain
Top Experience; Sunday morning,
Jpy Restored; Sunday night. Hin
drances.,,; Mrs. Tudey has ; song
service 'and story ' hour for ' the
uniors each evening. On Friday
evening; in connectiob with song
service, Mrs. Turley will play a
number' of piano selections.
Sir. and Mrs, ' James Wilson
went to Marion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jatfk Hall spent
the week-end at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. inman of
Salem visited Miss Carrie Johnson
Thursday at her brother Albert
Johnson's home.
Mr. and Mrsj Crow 'at ildaho are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. A.
Van Cleave. I
Mr: and Mrs. Creifchton : and
daughter Bernlce of Corning-, Cal.,
are. visiting-Mrs CreightoifgvfetSr'
tef Mrs T. 'AVan i Vleave; ' '-i
Miss'rHuIda' Stripling has re-t
turned from visiting, her sister,
Mrs. Jijveret Mcliae of Stayton,
and4 Is visiting Mrs.', G. G. Looney
during the revival meeting. 1 J
W. O. ZeliosUhnd Louis Kobow
ning after a two weeks' vacation
spent at various northern cities
in Washington and -British Colum-
a. :;rj.., v,vr,:..
Airs. Mora Halley of Salem
spent Wednesday night with her
sisters, Mrs. Alice Coolidge and
Mrs. S, L. Spurrier.
Mrs. F.-'J. . Lainson- of Salem
and Mrs. Fred Bock of Portland
visited Mrs. v Alice Coolidge. and
Mrs. S. L. Spurrier Friday. ' i
) Leonard Zielke has resumed his
work at the paper mill. - ,'
Mildred Henhirigsen Is employ
ed In 'the telephone office' In Sa
lem. :. . ' 1 . 'v. '
iMrs; Raphael Bettincourt and
baby hoy went Wednesday to visit
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams. ' '
Raphael Bettincourt has finish
ed hauling his flax to- town. lie
had 30 'tons' offirst class flax, be
8fdes several tons of loose flax.
Sidney
Tom Hampton is busy getting
busy putting his second Cutting of
alfalfa in hfs fine dairy bam: Hay
is of a very fine quality and he
wi have another cutting. He
says alfalfa is & good" crip to keep
a man busy from June to Septem
,mt. Anaersen or . salem was ja
Sidney visitors Thursday. He
wants Ko.'l'cream for his cream
fery:tfiat is. t9. start Augnst l and
IlJ pay' top; price for that kind!
v .Fv'sBi Simpson and son etaf tec
their new threshing outfit at 'work
Monday. Ben hai an np-to-datd
outfit with a large Russell tr:tr
tor for power, and :will keen his
reputation for retting, Baving and
began threshing with their ma'-4 c,canin& 0,1 the Brain Possible
7. A number of friends Attended
the funeral service of Nancy Pem4
1
,f Derton which was held ' at the
church last Sunday afternoon
Rev. Mr.' Pennington of Newberg
'X' na charget of the service with
S Her. 'Mr, Mfller of Salem assisting.
" The concluding .service wast held
h at the Rosedale cemetery.' . ; -Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Teter vlsit
: d Mr. Teter's parents, Mr.;- and
.Mrs. R. D. Teter. H VjnV'
' Mr. Cannoy spent a few days at
the coast fast j week with ; some
friends froni Salem and CaUfornia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bloom, Mrs.
Irwin, Miss " Lillian Bloom 1 and
Lela and Miiford Cook went' to
Washington; -recently, jj, i;':'
The Boje family enjoyed a short
vacation .r.ecenriy:N!lij;ji-;,;1"- u
Mr. and Mrs. Cannoy' and fam
llyiwere'jthei Sunday guests of Mrs.
Cahnoy's sister, Mrs. McCarter. :.
- Mr. and Mrs.; Johnson and son
chines laltt "week
Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. ShnWer had
as guests Stmday Mrs. Shnlder's
parents, Mr; apd, Mrs; Burkhart of
Shaw, Mr. Bonn of Portland.Miss
Spencer of Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.
B C Zeiinskl and children U
Air. ana Mrs. Smith of; Portland
were visitors at W. OV Zelinski's
Sunday. ; A. -,
Mr.' and Mrs. Dodson of Grants
Pass attended the Baptist associa
tion at" Astoria,', Returning they
visited WT. G. Davis. Miss Wilma
Davis accompaniel them as , far
south as Roseburg where she will
visit 'her sister, Mrs. R. Slater.
Those who attended th' Van
Cleave reunion; at; Joseph j yan
yneave'S '.'near Monitor Sunday
were 'iltT 'and-KMrs.l John', Van
Cleave and Frank Tan Cleave, M.
and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave and
children. Violet, Vera and Delbert;
Alvin Vatt Cleave ' arid wife and
children,! Marion and Geneva;1 Mr.
and MrsT LesterT Van Cleave and
children, v Virginia, " Kenneth and
Melyin ; Mr. and Mrs Charles ,Yan
Cleave and children ! " ' 4
Ia Roy Van Cleave and ' Guy
Allen Looney- are at Neskowin at
YMCAcamp; ;.:- . J-
.'Frank--Van Cleave has returned
to Spokane, Wash, - '-i i y
; xwrs. wuson pr saiem was a
week-end visitor of Mrs. T. A, Van
Cleave, '
s Mr. arid Mrs. C. A. Kobow visit
ed I Mrs. - Kobow's mother, ; Mrs.
Shaffer of Quinaby, Sunday.
1 . --
Mr. - and - Mrs. -Arthnr Knnke
were Salem visitors Saturday, v-
; Levi Fliflet of iJlem sPfntSnn-
day with Mr. and 'Mrs.' A. Kunke."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson of
Salem spent Sunday evening here
on their ranch. T .
Mrs. Caroline Drager had her
daughter from Salem spending the
week-end with her. .
APPLCATIONS RECEIVED
''... " 1 " - r . M -
CF.RTnICATK OF T1TLK ACT
SWA3IPXi OFF1CK '
Applications 'for certificate of
titles are being received by the
secretary of state at the rate of
from 3,000 to 5,000 daily and it
will require the Issuance of from
2.000 to- 3,000 a day up' to De
cember 1 to provide motor e
hide owners with the certificates
prior to making application for the
1926 auto licenses.
The new law, enacted by the
last' legislature, 13 for the pro
tection, of. title of motor vehicles
and to regulate the purchase, sale
or transfer of owjiersbon of motor
vehicles. Accora-. . j an Esti
mate of Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of state," the end of the present
year'will "-find between 210, 00Q
and 21".,000 motor vehicles in the
state. ; ' ' " .
E-lEllEST
i -05
ATTfTTTnrrn
A
II'
VftTirMATTZED KXOWLEIKJK
Mrs. E. B. Cochran is viaitinz
at the Green home in Cottage
Grove. This leaves E. E. and K
Bl to batch,' and unless the grub
contributions exceed all : expecta
tiona the Cochran ranch-will ha a
iso. i piace to steer shy of at
meal times. '
. . Charles Mier and son start their
thresher this week. The reliable
Advance with Charley tending her,
a?wjiys has done and will continue
to do good work; ;'
! Just think of it! Th.e fariiiers
arid' consumers ought to he happy.
Are the machines all over the
eountry turning out silver dollars
for the farmer; $2.50 gold pieces
for the millers; $5. bills for the
profiteers arid high cost of living
for the consumers? If so, wh?
T. S. Webb, the stock buyer
from Salem, was in this neighbor
hood Saturday looking for stock.
Webb .buys lots of No. 1 fat stock
for SalenvmarJteU.
i For lack of hog-Tight fences on
the R. R; right of way, many buoh
els of grain go to waste yearly that
1 might be ntillzed for ; hog feed.
Pringle District Roads .
Get Many Compliments
, Much favorable comment is' be
ing passed by those who have had
occasion to drive in the Pringle
district lately as to the-marked
improvement In .. several of the
co'unty cp.ifrt apd he, efficient su
rferTisIOn' of; T.- L. Davidson a
beautiful strretcb through the state
if-choo for, girjs has been , graded
pnd surfaced and will form a part
of the loop connecting the insti
tute for feeble minded, boys' train
Irfg" school, the ' tuberculosis hos
pital and the asylum -farm.
Another stretch of about a mile
has just . been paved toward .the
Pringle school, and the crad crew
Is now engaged in making ah ex
tensive cut and fill in the immedi
ate neighborhood of this school.
The county- tourt will probably
expend the present paving for
some distance along this road next
year. -
.''Hi f
J't'-
Livesley
of
; ;i; Fred Query and family of Van
couver, Wash., were visitors last
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Query.
Mr." arid, Mrs. A. W. Elders of
Mill City spent Sunday, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Walker,
"r A'. Burden and family " have
moved Into the Leonard Zielke
house. t;- ' :l- - ; ;?'.;'
v Mr, and Mrs Nobel Henningsen
ot Portland were Sunday tlsitors
with their mother.) Mrs. Julia
Henningsen. ; I
, Mr. : and Mrs. Bud Stutesman
j Cloverdale v'
i MrJ and Mrsl M. Fliflet and
their two sisters from 'Wisconsin,
who have been visiting here this
summer, left here Wednesday for
faeauie to visit friends. They will
stop for a short visit at Winlock
to visit with Victor Fliflet and
family. - V " ,
Mr. and' Mrs. Will Mnrri. aA
family spent Sunday on a picnic
inp beyond Aumsville.
I!ort,"4 weT-e LSun?ay T81101"1 returned home Wednesday; eve-
I 1
Gooliing
; r ' ' ' " '.' f"i l: l''':.'i '" ' ' ' 1
:: -
which will
show the many
..uses of "the,
Universal
Range
Cook with elec
t r i .c 1 ty- the
clean, efficient
way. f
COUNTY IS REPRESENTED
THIRTV-Tf O ATTEXD1XG OAC
I ; RUMMER SCHOOL
I OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis. July 28.
Marion county is represented by
32 students at the OAC summer
session. The total enrollment is
690 including the fee paying audi
tors 'and special music students.
In addition 453 boys and g. iris at
tended the Juriior summer session
and several hundred are registered
for swimming only. This makes
the : total number ot students
served .by the college during the
summer session more than 1200
. The college is one of the Insti
tutions selected by the United
States Indian service for the In
dian school teachers to attend
during their educational leave.
Thirty-five men and women, in
structors in Indian schools from
North ' Dakota. - South Dakota,
Idaho, Montana; j Washington and
Oregon are in attendance.
.The misty mind", vaguely dis
turbed by the absurd proceedings
In Dayton, Tennessee. Is likely to
ask. Just what Is science? .
The question resolves Itself for
mally to what are the conditions
of a . science, and when may any
subject be said to enter the scien
tific stage? j .
Specifically, science Is accumu
lated . and accepted 'knowledge
which has been systematlled and
formulated with Reference to the
discovery of general truths or the
operation of general laws; knowl
edge classified and matte available
in work, life, or. the search for
truth.
James Anthony Fronde says' a
subject enters the scientific stage
when facts begin to resolve them
selves into 'groups; when phenom
ena" are no longer ISOLATED
EXPERIENCES, but appear In
CONNECTION AND ORDER;
When, after certain antecedents.
certain consequences are uniform
ly seen to follow; when enough
facts, have been collected to fur
nish a basis for conjectural ex
planation;' and when conjectures
have so far ceased , to be utterly
vague that it is possible in some
degree to for'see the future by the
help- or them. ' ' '' "
"Until, a subject 'has' advanced
as far as this, to speak of a science
of it is an abuse of (he language'.
; Px?t us look at the historjr of
astronomy. 1 ' ' 1 '
So long as the sun. moon and
planets were supposed to be,gods
or angels; so long as the sword
of Orion was riot a metaphor, but
a fact; and the groups of the stars
which inlaid the floor ot, heaven
were the glittering trophies of the
loves and wars of the Pantheon.
so long there was no science of
astronomy. .
;As soon, however, as it was ob
served that' the stars retained
their relative places; that the
times of their rising and' setting
varied with the seasons; that sun,
moon, and planets moved among
ihexa in a plane, and the. belt of
the' Zodiac was. .marked out and
divided. then a new order of
thing's began. " .
; Traces of the earlier stage re
mained in the names of the signs
and constellations, just 'as the
early; mythology aurvlves In .the
days .'of the Week; bntjfor:U
that, the understanding was now
at work on the thing, science I ad
begun, rami the firs triumph of
it was the power - of foretell ng
certain things in the future.
Eclipses were perceived to re
occuf in cycles, rind astronomers
were; able to say when an eclipse
was looked for. V j ;
The periods of the planets were
determined. Theories -were jn
vented to account for their' eccen
tricities; and. false as' those thepr
les might be, the positions of the
planfeta could -be calculated with
moderate certainty by them, j
Froude points out that the very
first) result of fhe science jot
astronomy) In Its most imperfect
stage, was a power of i foresight;
arrd this Was possible before any
true astronomical law had ben
discovered. ... 1 !
The iinportant thing to get in
yourj head about science Is that
the nan of sctence believe in jus
tification, not by faith, but by
VERIFICATION". f
a 8tor4 building at 2
$750. m, ;f' ;
f'Cooley, t' liuntiagton for the
erection of a sign board at North
li , ... 1 . . , . -
State. (Twenty-fourth and 'State. -120. '
E, IV Rowland, for the repair
of a '.'dwirlliug ' at 2)5u " ikutb.
Church, 700.' ' :
. TODAY
THURSDAY FRIDAY
nnnn?'. t
rTSY RUTfl KZIZTI
- In r
ff it v.- r.-vr
, Jt ' .-. W M
GET E
xii4rly
BUILDING PERMITS
OREGON
$15,000 ltFJ'IlHSKXT
Kll I. .Ii.ST TWO DAYS
Ruilding permits totallnz $M.
980 j have been Issued by City Re
corder Mark Poulsen in the past
twoj days, city records ,shjw.
Eight permits have been Issued,
fou-f of which are for the erection
of new homes.
Added promise that building
records for the month of Jiily will
ropant high wasp given yestertLir
wttn the announcement of Drm
II. White whose.' offices are ,niw
in' the 1'nited States National bank
"building, that he will erect !t
once a $40,000 office building at
thel corner of Chemeketa and
Church streets. Dr. White will
occupy the entire building, which
vilj be of the latest modern con
struction, j
Permits were issued by the.cSty
recorder Monday and Tuesday
folfows: t
II. A. .Miller, for the erection
of a one-story dwelling at
North Sixteenth, to cost $3800
Miles li; McKey, for the erect
of a one and one-half story dwel
ling at 1540 Center, to cost $4.-
800. i
-A. C. Eoff, for the erection
a one-story dwelling at 1415 Sorith
Twelfth, to cost $2700.
H. W. Pierson, for the erect
a' one-story dwelling at 1i3j
nes, to cost $1500. .
Cherry City Milling company.
for the repair of their warehouse
Trade and High, to cost $7P0.
hrla Paulus, for the repair off
11
It's Nothing
imr
Louise Fazenda
Harry, Myers
Florence VJiior
Matt Moore
a
as
50
of
Ga
on
of
on
for1 t
at T
:i
m -
I attMhev i
Mm
'H .
' in
U'
GROUNDS
FOR :
DIVORCE
1111
?ews
llll
Pat he Uevievr
Today Thursday
1M
The billing and cooing ddesn't
end jwith the honeyraoOn. At
worst only the cooing stops. -
;:'v:ir::':vi" fMeetMisslMurdo
Mtss Ethel Murddck. factory rcDresentative has return
ed to our store and will be glad to renew old and meet i
new mends who are interested m the Universal Electric ?
;;'. fy-i range A( 2-. ;'''" '
.!a!i!ii j-::!:nii;:p Shop j
-337 Co-jrt Street ;..r',, : .,...',iM.Piione-4SSl
See the elemental passions of human beings in conflict '
with grim, relentless nature in this pulsating drama of
life and love in the frozen Canadian Northland. '
surrounding ii 4iaU e .
, In scenic
"never hern siirra.Hsrd Ihy any man
made .moving piclu re, production
Y Kiddies Free
Matinee
ip Thursday
2 p. m. .
CilAPTER PLAY'
:. mm
Startlnj AVedneidiy end Thursday
U
4:
5fel
I v.
i '4
f4
I
PI
)
1
-4. - - -
- - .
1 '
$2
No Interest
50 w
eeldy
.This Seautiful
'Beclroom Stiz5
5
This suite is of maple construction finished with six coats V
of, ivory enamel guaranteed not to check. ; X ' - -
- " ' ; . ' .j -, ; - : ; i ; '. ,
; f Similar to the picture -the suite consists of dxesser, chif
ferette, triple glass dressing table bed, and hbch?' ;v
' - , 'v. j . - . : . - 1 .--":- -f ', ; . -".- ;.", ' '. '
We have this suite on display-in our window, where, you ; v
may get an idea bf 'the real value of fered, but it will be 7
necessary; for you to' see ithe inner construction to fully:
, .realize all of the advantages. ; " f V
l i
$10 delivers this bedroom outfit and then you may; pay.
$2.50j weekly. That is. the full and only chanie as we do
, not charge interest. . ,
Use
Your
-Credit
POWERS
Your Old
"Suite Taken
in Exchange