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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1925)
HIE OEEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OltEGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1925 M klUUlll UUiUUi. Ul.U(-l fM " 1 H -.- I i IS TO BE CLOSED ;JQm rtfipr une . "Religious Creed ciiriicii MEMBERS EX JOY CF1CRCTI " MEMBERS ENJOY ' t J Today tir Falls City f N - ', .FALLS CITY. Ore., Aug. 8. (Special). Thursday and 'Friday -have been busy days with the la ntifUto people, j The usual class work has occupied the! time until 12120. In the afternoon Indoor .baseball, tennis, croquet, swim ming and other athletics have ..kept -them busy. .H-r4v-A: ' Thursday night they enjoyed a number of original and educative ! stunts, the j faculty participating as in former years. . Dr. Ilargett t delivered a foreful and interesting 'sermon following the play time. Special music closed the evening's ; devotions.4 I - V., ' I V Friday afternoon' several hun dred hikedj to the Little Luckia . mute river near Bridgeport, about three miles reast of Falls City, : where swimming was the, amuse ment until the outdoor, supper i was served.t The barbecued meat , was the feature of the repast. The f return to Institute camp was made in time for the evening services, j . ; Rev. G. William Hickman and Dr. Hickman sang. Rev. P. M ' "- v - . . r : i I ft TO BE MADE BY; GROUP KtKVSMt -r- f , . . mffswr trance WAlATT AKn FIX.IIFIRT f IROW. teni? jviiiv visit pfrk - 1 np-nrnAurr nil ft I ITT . O Fundamental Principle: of Pro duction ami Handling ftrm . onM rated i Adoption Uf a single creed by, all of the dbritian denomina tions ' was jarged " hj the Bev-1 John McNaugher of Pittsburgh, at the twelfth quadrennial world council of thr Reformed Church-, es, at Cardiff, Wale. a He W lieves the tep ,i necessary to i EMnkinsop! conducted the usual vf fhru.tian.ty J ton. the faU cong servlre. , Following this Dr. VT"" ,sw Ilargett delivered the sermon of I j ' : ; v 11 . ' ' the evening; continuing the theme 01 a aeYeiopmni ana prosras upon which he had talked the maue 'n ineawie gewrauy, aae siaie iair nas oecome recogmzu as on of the leading educational evening before, based upon the verses of the Bible which say: fi am the true vine and ye are the I branches, without Me ye cannot Lring forth fruit." i i Up to five o'clock Saturday af- ternoon about 160. new' arrivals have; joined the Yartons groups al- ' ready in the park, and more are : arriving continually. All the services will be conduct- ed Jnthe park Sunday. V institutions ; in Oregon, with the STATE FAIR PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED (Continued from page 1) ' .1 - - " as well will be displayed. The state hospital is planning to ar range a fplendid booth as well, showing every product of its. farm, ' aa .well as the inside work of the i institution. - The various .other : state institutions will likewise be represented by larger and finer "exhibits than ever before, super intendents and department heads being now at work in mapping out . their displays and preparing space in the educational building on the fairgrounds. ; f ; Many changes have been made on the grounds and in the build in rs this summer, and as a result officials feel that displays 'will be SCHOOLS IN COUNTY department of education and ; the Oregon Agricultural i eollege co operating ini the division of boys' and girls'-industrial club exhibits as well as the 'large and detailed exhibit made each year by the col lege itself..) j ; :i Displays, while being larger and more complete this year, will be on the whole , much j. better bal anced than heretofore, with, spe cial attention paid to all. Indus tries that claim Oregon as their home. There is especial attention to the great industry of agricul ture, to farm machinery and Im plements, ; In recognition of both city and , country life, in which the manufacturer and the utiliza tion of such products will be rep resented in a volume that will be unique in the history of the state fair. T L ; Entertainment has uot been overlooked In preparing for the forthcoming event, the racing pro gram, night horse shows, music, as well as many other- details claiming the most careful atten tlon of those who look, after the success of the big annual event. . Walnut and filbert growers of Oregon and Washington will 'make a tour of some nut gropes in toe lower Willamette valley 'August 19 and 20. They will visit only a few plantings, selected to 'BemOn strate certain fundamental prin ciples of production and handling of nuts. Leading growers with records of resnlts from applicai tlon of the principles over a perlo of years will discuss these prin ciples and methods of use, while several specialists of the OAC ex periment station will be on hand to answer questions. j j Value and use of cover crops will be observed Wednesday morning in the grove of Dr. P. H. Jobse of Wilsonville. who'has fhf record for a 10-year use of cover crops. Use bf steam drier, work ing over Old filbert trees and crown gall and winter Injuries lot walnuts are other subjects. j Different ways of planting fil berts, varieties in treea up to 22 years old. reaction of walnut'trees to soil conditions, and filbert sot troubles, will be studied In the Homer Kruse plantings and adja cent groves, i : j Walnuts 16 and 20 years 'old with effects Of close planting are problems for the John de Neui grove. 5 ' ; . j : Opening up the tree by prun- 1 -i 1 n IK i v t iS DESTROYED BY BLAZE SOUTHERN' PACIFIC TRESTLE ACROSS ItlVER RURXS , Shipment of From Rlark llork Camp Hrld Vp As 'Result of Fire FALLS CITY. Ore.. Aug. R. (SpeMal). Fire of unknown ori gin dwtroyed the main bridge of the Southern Pacific Railway com pany across the Little Luckiamute river at Black Rock about two o'clock this morning. This ties up the shipment of logs from the Willamette valley logging camps above Black Rock until the bridge is rebuilt. It also ties up the Southern Pacific Y at Black Rock so no trains can turn. Work on the repair of the bridge Is pro gressing rapidly and logs will be moved again by the first of the week. GOLD STRIKE REPORTED - t NEWS OP IMPORTANCE OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON n -1 1 1 Debt Repayment v' Hi 1 G A ; corps of ., AmcrlcanTflierr. similar to 1 the Lafayette Esca- ORAN'TS PASS. Ore.. Aug. 8 Another big strike of importance In the Southwestern Oregon field came to light last week with the arrival at the Southwestern Ore gon Mining Bureau: headquarters of specimens of quarts ore carry ing free gold visible to the naked eye from the Steamboat Mine on Steamboat creek, a tributary of the Applegate In the southwestern part of Jackson county. -. J. G. Duca, Roumanian min-i liter of foreign affairs, is a rang ing to send a commission to the U. S. for conferences regarding the payment of Uouinapia's war idebt. Brooks T'teporteX"B3, taming outf JSdT -Broadview, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy was the! scene of a tneny party and family reunion on Sunday, Aug ust 2nd In honor of their Califor nia j guests Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sylvester of Berkeley, Cat v Mrs. M. E. Karten. Mrs. C. D. Naylor and Mrs. John Naylor, cou sins of Mrs. Sylvester had not seen each other for more than fifty years. . .. . . ' Marie Dunlavy entertained dur ing! the day with several piano numbers. ' At the noon hour a delicious pic nic dinner was served. Guests of the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sylvester of Berke ley, Cal.; Mrs. M. E. Karten, Mrs. C. D. Naylor. Miss Stella Karten, Mrs. Etta Aldrlth, Lousl Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry George, and J. IT. Sneed of Portland; Mr. and Mfs. J. E. Naylor of Gervalsr Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Judd, and Misses Vslda Judd, Naomi. Judd. Creta Judd, and Master Cecil Judd of 3 ; U oTairC7reon';.a ad JlrTaaTlIr . John.Dunlavy and children. Marls and John. Jr." . - - Mr. and Mrs. F. X. MoLsan have as their guests their son L. A. Mol san of California, and. daughter. Ing, resulta of irrlcation, staking '"e which served in the early pocket of the early 'CO'a where o wuuu war, is aid, ing Francej in the war in Moroc co. It m commanded bv C0I.1 was take nout at the surface, and Charles ' Sweeney, t New ;k York : j further demonstrates the fact thdt millionaire's son, who has worn Ihad the specie'of prospector styl- tbe nghting uniforms 1 of i six ed the "pocket hunter" put a por and tying young treesj and indi vidual tree performance are sub jects for the W. H. Bentley grovek near Dundee. The N. E. Britt fil bert grove will also be observed. Machinery for grading! and pack ing nuts will be studied at the walnut growers exchange ware house, . . ! hi Seedling walnuts, and grafted countries.' 1 land, Cal.J where they j plan to fronnnotio. Hriar kA -wwi n.jloDen a specialty restaurant lea- Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer and This property is locate direct- j threo children of Independence.! ly under the famous Steamboat ir. aioisan arnvea uMiy nu v.'iii remain ac uruois lor a. ww, $315,000 (Walllng's History of P I,,tn -yne onraiion 01 nis vaca Southern Oregon) of virgin KoUlJlion; 'S wees-ena guesis ai ine uuniavy home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry George of Portland. (Mrs. George was formerly Miss Ruth Walker) and Miss Naomi Judd of Molalla. Threshing is in full swing in this neighborh-od. and the grain bad effects of location and Soil turlng Spaiish dishes.; They have conditions, will conclude the tour operated a restaurant here at yar at the Charles Trunk planting ions periods during the past seven- Bureau's mineral near Dundee. Mr.. Trunk is pres ident: of the Western' Walnut Growers' association, which will have charge of the tour, and C. E. teen -years! and have been owner? I rof the Valley Grill for the past two and a half years. ; Salem will I remain their home and they expect tlon of his recovery back into the development of the vein In which his "pocket" was found, south western Oregon would have been fully developed years and years ago. -' I ! The specimens sent In for the display consist vrr: Schuster of the experiment station to sometime return here, they de- Is secretary-treasurer of the asso-lclared yesterday. ciation. f SEARCH FOR MISSING Cleanliness and ; service is the motto of the new management. 1 they declare. The Grill will con tinue as an ail-American and. all HHFMIQT rnUTIWIIFQ h"1101 restaurant. ,T',T '!.,'. ' W I Mr. Caldwell had x -1 j v better placed and made more at tractive. Old booths have been taken out and new ones put In in the main pavilion and other al terations of note made here which will 'affect the art, textile and floral "departments," the COST OVER MILLION (Continued from page 1) . headed by Tommy Lake of port land, -who has a number of spec tacular ideas to be worked out in his division. j ; Tents and temporary structures are being arranged for the over flow promised in the automobile and machinery sections. Dealers and' manufacturers, realising the benefit to be derived through Btate fair advertising, rushed in for an unprecedented demand for, space this year, with the result that the regular division was, listed early in the summer. '. Rumors from livestock men are to .the effect that the present ac commodations are going to be Ft rained to the limit also, a like lihood that is causing officials to ,-plan lor temporary extension of housing quarters in this section. Judges; of livestock are, now be I ing selected with great care, a cf.nfeclcntious effort being made to secure the men best suited for this exacting task houses are being used. . Included in the miscellaneous reports .are many- varied items; ,. The. tptal latter number ojf county School library books is placed at 47,381, of which 1926 were added last year. The average monthly salary for teach ers in one-room buildings is $99.93,- and, the average monthly salary of principals is $136.; There are 62 principals in the county The average monthly salary - of assistant teachers in buildings of more than one room is $103.85 The city! superintendents in dis tricts of the first class receive on an average of 13300 yearly. rnoEx ix ma? missixq MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. J Azevedos, 28. a dairyman of Phoenixj Ore., was reported miss-i Ing by his wife today, who said her husband departed Wednesday for Medford to pay some bills, but later went to Grants Pass where he sent her the storage ticket for his car and has not been heard nearly two months later, offers another puzzling angle and furth er source .of mystification for in estigators. ; j Mrs. Schwartz, wife of the nut Creek chemist and principal beneficiary in more than $100,- 000 life insurance carried by her husband, today reiterated her pro fessed belief that the body which now : lies in the . San Francisco morgue ie that, of her husband. whose old country name Is said to b Leon Henry Schwartxhoff. Mrs. Schwartz said that "at the proper time," she would produce "un- previously been chef at the restaurant for the past sixteen months. of since. The Azevedos came here Premiums this year, combined 8,x months ago from . Lenibn, Cal with purse money, amounts to m m mam . t -,uuu, me largest sum ever posted at this fair. Aside from this numerous ribbons and medals win be awarded in the livestock! di vision by the different breed and record associations. ' I ' Aside from giving ; visitors I an opportunity to view the best live-1 stock, agricultural products, wo man s .work, farm machinery and ; other .manufactured products of the state there will be the added advantage of learning something otn ni uorpBjstiBS uios B.ajan.T. announcement that beauty shops cost American women as much as tobacco ; costs American men. Cleveland Times. I w . Bulgaria Issues Warning Againsi jewisn naireu SOFIA.-! -Gen. Rousseff, minis ter fo the! interior, recently issued a warning against demonstrations of hatred toward Jews in Bulgaria while i addressing the Democratic Union, the group of parties i in poer. j- 1. The government and the citizen ship of Bulgaria are greatly dis- dlsputable evidence in the forml turbed by any display of hatred of physical peculiarity." which d persecution against Jews ; in would definitely establish the Bulgaria' said General Rous seff. of the quartz vein matter and samples of the wall rock. The quartz is a blueish white and sets off the fre gold to great advant age. The ore will run high in I gold per ton. , The property is owned by Messrs. Bryant, Curtis and Prunk of Salem, and is equipped with ditches, pipe line, Pelton wheel. and has a four-stamp mill partial ly completed. jrullty persons. I beg all Jews who are citizens of Bulgaria to com municate such movements to th authorities. In order that we may perform our full duty." .JfftMfct-. A Mil F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEEU and Furniture llaler Buys Used Furniture Residence and Store 1GIO V. Summer St. Phone 511 .Established Since 1010 Office Supplies We xrarrv?- a complete line of furniture and supplies for the office Including desks, filing systems, ledgers, etc. Sre them at t Commercial Book Store "If lf for the office we have if Read the Classified Ads, identity of her husband. From .Portland today came word that a search of the steam er Nordic off the Columbia rlverlgarian citizens, because our Jews . "All . governments 1 in the past have regarded Jews as good Bui- there had failed to -disclose any stowaways or any persona aboard by no manner have shown that they are j less devoted to the coun whse description tallied with that I try than! other citizens. The in- "WRECK HURTS TWO YAKIMA, Aug. 8 Two men were hurt, one seriously, early to night when the automobile in which they were riding went over the embankment of the Yakima canyen highway 10 miles south of EUensburg. John W. Harper 30, 7653 East Greenlake Way, Seattle, who was driving the car, was in jured internally and Andrew Mc Nown, Lachute, Que. ,was bruised on the upper body. . Harper was driving to. Yakima to visit his wife over the week-end. V,lwr.i', ,Woodhaven. N Y Mr K. M. Col lint say. "Instead of plodding through my work wearily on account of tick headaches and sour vomach, I now en joy good health and arphition. can do more and better work and life is worth living. I have never before given my name to advertise a medicine, but ou ;annot imagine how dWFcrcnt I feel since I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pills." Carter's Little Liver Pills ionic the whole system through the liver and bow els. They act as a mild and effective laxative in a gentle manner without any bad after effects. At all Druggists. FOE SALE 1 Used Model W s Gletrac Tractor 1 Ued Model H Cletrac Tractor Both tractors completely overhauled 1 Fordson Tractor Overhauled, Price $225 " -I Terms can be arranged AC. HA AG ! T 444 Ferry Street CO. Salem, Ore. of Schwartz. VALLEY GRILL j IS SOLD HARRY CORX NELLS TO MR. AND MRS. CALDWELL Sale of the Valley Grill, local restaurant at 15CV4 South Com mercial, by Harry Corn to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Caldwell pf Salem was announced yesterday. The new owners have already .taken posses sion. The consideration involved in the transaction. as not an nounced. . . V , S ' Mr. and Mrs. Corn, former pro prietors, will leave soon for, Oak- dications, here and there, of anti Jewish sentiment must be ascribed to a weak sense of patriotism and the absence of a i realization ' of duty to khe state. . "On the first demonstration of such a ientlment the minister of the interior has arranged to have vlgoroud steps taken against the J Too Late To Classify ; Ran and Wind j Bring Oat t'gly Spots How to Remove Easily Here's a' chance, Miss Freckle face, to try a remedy fori freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you , a penny unless - it removes the . freckles; while If it, does give you a clear complexion the expense is ' friflinr. I : - i -. a ' Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any drug . or department store and a few applications should show you how , , easy ft is to rid yourself of the ' 1 homely freckles and get a beauti ; ; f ul complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed, for the ! worst case; v . " , Be sure to ask the druggist for ' the double strength Othine as this '. strength is' sold under guarantee ., ;of money hack if it fails to remove nyour freckles. p ' Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buf '.falo.VN. V.Adv. . " . Announcement We wish to announce to the people of Salem that we have purchased the Valley Grill from Corn and Corn, I56V2 South Commercial street, and wjll continue to operate the place and endeavor to render the best possible service and offer the very best 'eatables.' Some prices will be reduced i and it will .be our aim to serve meals at prices -rail can afford; ; ! MR. AND MRS. A. V. CALDWELL 1 VALLEY GRILL 15614 South Commercial Street IBEST IIOMK BtTVS t flOOO, g roorax, pluterrd and plumbed. S2100, gtnge, lernm. $3500. 4 rooms and alreriinr narrh. 5 room, carafe, Urt lot ioat, room brand now. rr ... . . , $38AO, two houwi as large lot. tvrma. '''. orana Ofw pamnb, modrn, im- mmm, poswMion, 9.-uu down. , ihm), modern Fairroount home,. ' 9 rooms, iand everything. . Quick on thla. f6000, Inew Spanub, immediat. poate. . piwu irnni. i ; ( S7500, modern 9 rooms eloia in north cummer rreeg Home. , t . BECKK HEXDRICK8 ' V. S. Wank Bid. 63a9tf THREE EXCELLENT : FARMS CHEAP aera inree miiea to 8alem, good email dairy and chirken, $3250. 1 20 acrea high flat fruit and train. "i isna in raiiey. v acres nare land, all a rra:n.ia O. E. laonth. $2400. s 150 aires, half in frain, large, barn, no hofljre. $60 acre. 19 acrea north in Ugh ataU cultiva tion. n pavement to Salem. 4 miles. fair buildings, $6500. - BECKK HENDRICKS XT. 8. Bank Bldg. 63Otf Protect Your Health Don't let that summer cold eet the best of you. Get a bottle of Schaefers Herbal Cough Cure All Prescriptions filled by men who know how QCHAEFER'q M mure stort: ' The -Yelloir Front - The Pen$lar Store 135 North Commercial ; Phoae 197 . " Street till Announcing r ill! T DUKES' Musical Instrument Repair Shop In new location Room) ,3, MeCormaek -Bnildlnr; Specializing in the repairing of sll kinda of Rand and Orchestral Instrtments: 1 ' . . ,' Formerly located ilal basement of Moore's- .- , Music House i, ; ' - I i. :i - : : ! I '.I r. ' We are now In larirer.i better qusrters and are w equipped : to sire you better and quicker serrice on all work. i . Phone 2215 ! 1 E. V. Jloore, Prop. MM - i Invest in Fuaffiniiituiir Then You Will Have Something to Show 1 An investment in a home's furnishings pays bigger and better returns than any other ypu could make. You invest in happiness and what divi dend .more welcome? Not a thing, of momentary pleasure bu rather something lasting, something to take pride in, to biiild friends through, to help you reauy enjqy living, inais a nomes s Pay a Little Each Pay Day It isn't necessary to'mak'e a large outlay, in furnitnre. Payment terms to suit any reasonable family's income are arranged very conveniently. We want peopleto have nice homes and we go the limit in making such a wise investment possible. We give you a year to pay. - ; ; m m.i , , i. . . - .. So have the home youant ! Invest in furniture and happiness ! Satisfaction Service Vfalue An attractive Window Dis- rlrV for VOUJ i . i ' w ... mis ' m l!:t r. i, r.