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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)
SATURDAY EVENING,' AUGUST 22, 1925 i f ,1 lews in Vmf mmW mm ".Liberty 'llr. and Mrs. Walburn Hirers, of Ingersoll, ' Ontario, hare ' been rutting; at the ; Fred Scott borne, Mr. Hirers and Mr. Scott are cousins. . . it ;. : : t " :" : : Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Dencer are spending a two weeks vacation at the coast. While there they will attend the Artisan convention.' , Miss Pearl Scott has returned from a two weeks tlslt with Mrs. Earl Cone, '' ' ' T. N. Abbott has retained from Tacoma, "Wash., were h6 visited " with relatires. - r: Miss RoYllla Emery of Portland Is a guest at therW.J. Neneas home for a few days. : 4"i J Mrs. F. P. Sculley and son bad their toBsllls remored last . week , Ed Neuehs, of Valsetz, Is visit Ing at the TV. J. Neueas home. Mr. and Mrs. - Silas Rieh and daughter Virginia of Seattle, were calling on old friends, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daugherty of Oregon, City, visited with relat Ire orer the week end. " I Mrs. Leslie Judd and children of Woskins,are visiting with rel ' atires. .1 i V -'" ' 1'- Willie Berndt has: gone into the rabbit business. ; . . Miss Rnth Daugherty has re turned to .her work after a two weeks vsratUm spent t the coast Mr. Allen lias installed a new ' water system. j ;.- - J ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams are home again after visiting relatives in Washington. ' k. A meeting of the Parent Teach rs association will beheld at the Liberty hall, Friday erenlng, Sep tember 11, for the purpose of talk - Ing up the corn 'show and mak ing preparations .for a1 reception for the teachers. The women's club will meet at the home of Mnu. Bruce Cunning ham,' Wednesday, August 26, to prepare for the bazzar. - The Women's club wish" to ex tend their sympathy to Mrs. LItch , field and son-in the death of Mr. Litchfield who for many years was mall carrier for Route 4. i 90th milestone on life's i Journey. last Sunday, the event ieing cel ebrated ny a .garnering i relat ives here. Mrs. Neitling-Is a most remarkable woman for oaro of her advanced age, She lires stone, does her own house workj attends her garden and flowers ' unaided, picks erergreen black, berries for thve market, and walks seven or eight blocks to , town and, back at east once a" week: She is a lit tle )blt of an fold lady, her face deeply .'.ined and seamed With the cares of life,, hut .'. she trips ' along witbi a swinging gait that women many years younger might envy. She i cneerrui, ana winy and a good Autertalner, relating, many Interesting stories of the long ago. Another, remarkable feature, is the fact that she Is still enjoying good eye sight and hearing. She is a regular atenden,t at churcJi. being a devout members of the Catholic faith. j ; ' near ilarion. 5 It is reported that there is no change In her condi tion. " ; ; ; -j ' : ; ; l: 8. J. Styter and son Clarence expect to leave soon for Kansas. They will make the trip Jy auto. Miss GTenna Russell has returned f torn visiting relatives In Portland. 1 A. F. J. Lafky and family and Mrs. 'Chapman and- daughters Audrey and Gyra have gone to Yachat's for a fewdays stay, land while In Oregon, stopping at other points to visit relatives while on their way heme. Mr. Raley is in the real estate business, Mr. Brower in the store business. , Miss Lois Vinton of Salem spent the week-end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vinton. Joe May lost a valuable horse last week. : Threshing will be over by the last of the week in this section. Mt. Pleasant-Cole Oak Ridge George Sandneve and family spent Sunday Visiting Millie Dart of Lebanon. The people of the Mt. Pleasant district gave a picnic at the Wil son park Sunday and a good time was reported. . " LiBton parrish of Salem is visit ROSS ' C. MILES ADDRESSES SCOTTS MILLS CLUBS . i Stayton -' Jake Worums t and family are spending their summer vacation at Rockaway beach, where they will enlov camo lite for a few V Hazel Green - T . i. . Joe Zelinskl spenfi the week-end in Seattle visiting Mrs. Zellnksl'a jelaAives. - ; ' I '. :V- James Sims and aurieud from Portland spent week-end - at Mr. H. Wacken's Mr. and Mrs. llugbl Asplnwall and daughter' Leondenle of Salenl were itnday visitors atj Alvin Van Cleaves. '. i;r. Mrs. NJ4 P,i WIlliaYnson and father. Mr. Peterson, eind daugh ters Mildreds and Berth and sons William an Victor atnd Louis Bartruft of Salem, spemt Sunday at The Oaks Portland. Mr; and Mrs.1 Peter Woelke re rejoicing over the arrival) of a son William Charles. Mother, and baby doing ' nicely. . I - r Mr. and Mrs. W. Grahlam and E. F. Worden; were guests Sunday at R. Worden home. Miss Wilma Davis has returned from visiting her 'lister Mr, R Slater of RoseburgL U Mr. and Mrs. Miller of ; Portland and Mr. and Mrs.l Silke and son of Pratum and friends from Salem were guest of Mr., and Mrs. Ben Cleurs, Sunday. i i Herman 'Wacken xad tonsils, re moved last week. " v Mrs. Matilda? Van; Cleave and daughter Bertha of Salem, 'and Hrs. Kate Bashor of Portland, vis ited relative here past week. MtJ and Mrs. Lvho . and " son Ralph and wif e of Aurora anil Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ' McAtee have returned after , nearly two iionths trip east, , The McAtees j ing at the B. F. Darby home say that they are very glad to be back as there is more business here for the place of Its size than any place they were through. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Davis of Eugene are spending their vaca tion at Kitson Springs. Mrs. Jack Wright i spent the week in ; Albany; returning with her were Mrs. Satel and two sons 1r ho have gone ion t to Kitson Springs for an outing.1 - Miss Clara Bnnn is enjoying a vacation at Tillamook beach. The local Odd Fellows lodge held a picnic in Lily Dale camp ground. Sunday, j About seventy- five were presents, i Interesting talks were given by various mem bers of the -order as well as ' an excellent speech by Attorney Brownell of .Eugene.; A basket dinner was served and all express- wsmsb His GRIPP1IIG iriTESEST Entertainment Kot Altogeth er Moralistic Entire Story Is Thrilling' " . The answer to those of the the atre goers who have-gained the impression that "The Ten Com mandments" is principally a mor alistic production devoid of enter tainment is contained in the mul titude of criticism that have ball ed t as one of the most absorbing and interesting stories from the entertainment standpoint that has FLAX CULTURE IS TOPIC eT'r beea "ered to tbe moTin of the shed was demolished when 20 feet pf the brick wall of the plumbing shop was shot inside the storage room. M. J. retrel, one of the men working in the shop, was in the tin department on the second floor when the blast took place. He was thrown to the floor by the force of the explosion, and was only a few feet from the spot where a piece of machinery was hurled upward, tearing . a, large hole In the floor. . He was not hurt. Karl Barr, a son of the owner of the plant, had been working on the lathe only a few moments be fore the explosion. which have been learned this year concerning the best , methods of growing flax was the subject mat ter for an address, last night by Ross C. Miles, secretary of the new Miles Linen Mill, before the Scotts Mills Community club. The necessity of early planting that has been shown in the yields of this year was particularly stressed by Mr. Miles. , John Porter, county . commis sioner, was . present to speak on the road program of this year and plans for the county market roads MAMMVS WW WSJ WMS SB V A W V W I m . . th if, iu . . I J. D Dickson, president of the The Ten Commandments comes to the Grand theater for a return showing of one week next m.Ti'.,..--..j iJ Tuesday. t i rum uus vl kuo uivsi stories of tbe Bible, Cecil B. De Mille has evolved a screen play "Mr. C. A. Paddock and family have returned from a two weeks outing on : the skyline ' trail ' at various lakes and on the -head waters of the north Umpqua river I The Dorf family have moved into their new residence west of town. - - Mike Schramm end Tom Lanoft narrowly escaped death last week Vhile working on a trestle on the Natron-cut off. Five loaded grav el cars in some way got lose fall ing' Beventy five feet and pushing the men off the trestle. It took One hour to extricate them. The accident occured at Wren and Greenoughs camp. I I . A atv -itiwA nivfMri. frnm Tfn gene will furnished the music at I A. C ROSS IS REMOVED Clarke's dance pavilion Saturday night. ' A large crowd is expected. tne ,iocai chamber of commerce that Scotts Mills would have an exhibit: at the annual corn show in Salem. Scotts Mills was the first community to aceept the invita tion of the local chamber. Before sending their . exhibit to the ar mory at Salem the Scotts Mille people are to make a display of I it In their own town. The Scotts Mills Community club was one of the most recent clubs to organize In this district, but have made unusual progress. The club now numbers more than 100 members. 1 ! O-.-'i I NEW SCUTCHING PLANT WORK PROCEEDING AT WEST STAYTON FOR FLAX 311 LL . BOY SCOUT WORK i FACES SETiBRGK More Funds Must Be Pro vided; Meeting Is. Called , for Monday" Night - . Unless more funds can be secur ed for continuance of - the Boy Scout work here ihe movement in this county will receive v a severe set-back from which it will take years to recover, it Is pointed out in an appeal now being broadcast in an effort to meet the budget of the organization here. Letters are klnr nt ont to mini who have aided the organization In the past but cooperation in a financial way is being asked of all. The appeal which - comes from C. F. Giese, president of the Cas cade council follows; "If we do not get busy and com plete our campaign for Coy Scout funds, the Boy Scout movement in Salem will receive a set-back from which it will take years ta re- ft cover. , 7 We now have one of the best in Harold ,D. Ware.. We cannot ex- the work here unless' we have funds to pay his salary. ''Salem Is lagging In supporting the boy scout work while other near by communities have already completed their work. Both Mc- Minnvllle and Corvallla have each Now it Is up to Salem . to do its share ' or acknowledge to Benton and Yam hill counties that Salem is unablo to do anything, VJust to find out what we are going to do about It, there. will be a meeting of all who are interest ed in the Boy Scoat movement to be held in the office of the Cham ber of Commerce, Monday eve ning, August 21. -As McMlnnville and Corvallls have raised their share of funds lor. Boy Scout work, it Is now up to us to either go ahead or acknowledge that we are deud and unable to do anything. "So . please arrange to attend the meeting next Monday evening. August 24 at S o'clock at tho Chamber of Commerce. RICHABO'OIX'ANO UATRICE JOY IN THE TEN COMMANDMENTS' CEO 1 6. OE AMjlES GREATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE The editor . of the Aumsville Star says that a visit to West Stayton Wednesday disclosed the fact that tbe scutching plant that the Oregon-Washington linen mills of Vancouver had promised the flax, arowers. was soon 6oon to be in operation. " Leo'DeMytt. in charge, has a crew of men fin- fshlng a building 40x200 whtrh will h rnmnletPrT in about two weeke. There are 75 tons of "out executives In the-west flax stored in one end of the new Tr,.. coo. building now, and another 75 tons pe" Keep , Mr. on are stored in barns nearby. It is tbe intention of the com pany to only prepare to take the seed out this year, which will be done by whipping machines that will be installed as soon as the chines will be put in operation raised their quota, this winter and the seed will be ready for the grower in the epring. Three large sheds will be erect ed to take care of the flax anoth er year and the present building will be used as the scutching plant with a capacity of a thousand tons for the season. Six large vats of three ton capacity each are also on the building list and it will be some time before all the work is completed. The plant will employ six -men during the winter and about 15 when in full working order. Pacific Telephone Sc. Telegraph Co. officers make survey for fu ture line service in Portland and western Oregon. NEW . FALL fantilever oho e JUSTIN JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 State Street lavs. . Miss Cora- Phillips left-Sunday and ?fr8. Shaffer of Molalla. were S S. m flitii aBMTiSW -Afe Jfe Sv St 4B W Sa VI S r S 1 for Arizona, where ahe has taught b the public -schools lot the state QleaTe ior tne past live years. jis uu- llps has been here visiting with her patents, R.' P. Phillips and wife on the farm north east , of Pratum HAYS AND VEATCH VOTE TO ' REMOVE MASTER WARDEN guest Sunday of Lester t Van Since Tuesday: morning this lit tle city is back to normal again. Stayton Mrs Cneadv i anfl Bern lea more soldiers and ammunition hn a hmth.F Tin tn s Mf.T I wagons atb patToling the streets. to Portland Sunday. Thev were iomen again bring their eggs to ine.- grocery score. (Jiaua icams-, den is shipping out carlods ot Veatch Declares Move. Was Made Solely In the Interest of Harmony - week end visitors at Rev. : Leila PORTLAND, Aug. 21. (By the arron. ;.f ! . Luckeys. ! . ' aevn , ppmr,f f"r- v. Associated Press.) Albert C. Dinner guesUat the home , of The Woman's missionary picnic almost daily through his Ro88r figa warden slnce Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arnold on last Was attended by about. ,0., Some warehouse. . Five car; loads ot ounaay, were 4i. iuuiu i.- ..).,;-,. ..WanconvAr W,.h . tpuxp wooa wm oe smppea u ea JHRdreth Uin,VAl. n t milt xnrrA I lam rents; Mr. and Mrs. ( Crawfordsvllle, who drove oyer to spend the day here. - I Mrs Adams' and daughters had as their guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and thelp, daughter Eiberta of Grldley, CaL The two families were formerly neighbors la the California town.! . , ! July 1, 1924, was remored by a 2 to 1 vote of tbe fish commission in session here today, and Edison I. Ballaugh ot St. Helens, Or., ex state representative, was bya sim- HapeweU, Ore.,1 and Portland. liam 11113 weea.r cnicsen nouses A.:' Christian EndeaVor was or4ar left nnlocked. ChUdren are nnltad Sundav eveninir I with th Iventuring ttut again after- dark following officers: -Clifton Cle-I? everything Is again like usuaLilar TOte app0inted to fill the va mens, president; Guy Allen Loo- 4USS rier, uooi ne. vice nresident: Ellen! Clemena. I keeper at the Simpson grocery in secretary. Glen Looner. treasurer. 1 C4iera spwnaws; nw Tacauon at QOlUf, - Other offices: to be elected later. ..Ifva erT v 1 J 11 Avrla ond cav j-- TY VF. NptaM tttadma to bae Li Verne, have returned from hospital.' j i :;t - W. E. Davis and family of Sil- en hla old Job as meat cutter la the Worums ' s Frank butcher Z ' Y . r v i w. jc. uavis ana ianiuy or ssii- shop, Mr. Neptunejeft aere in Terton and Mr. and iCrs. Taylor June as meat cutter for 22 months . MyvloI1. WAM ' Douis ' Kobo w'sj ;y' " I r Mr. and Mrs. Claude Asbley of Salem visited Peter Work's Sun day. - -' .-. brother Dr. H. A. Beauchamp over r;;, Silrl -wXZ X", ftii. ii.. Sunday with Mra Waeken a sister and .his former customers are I gladly welcoming him back. Dr. Frank Beauchamp ' of Al bany was called here Sunday eve ning In consultation ' with ; his Mrs. Elenor Mlncle of Riverside drive. ' J B. C. Zelinskl and family visit ed Mrs. Zellnski'a relatives at Stayton, Suuday. ' I . . Edgar Johnson and family went to the coast Tuesday. James A.! Looney of Glendale, Ore., ia visiting relative here this week. a case' which was battling the local physician. The Marfonlc park here was chosen as the place . where the members ot Grotto lodge of Salem picniced on Sunday last. A large delegation drove over and spent the day la ' various ' forms j ot amusement .and partook ot a pic nic lunch ton the grounds. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luthy former resi dents of this, place were amonk the group in attendance. ' f - H. J. Rowe, manager . of the : Stayton plant for the ; Mountain Bert Jeffrey and Fred Haack ! State Power company; and his went to Salem Tuesday on busl-i wife returned a few days ago from ness. a vacauon trip jwhlch extended as Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boyce and far as Victoria, B. C., they alao children visited at the M A. Bar-j visited ia Vancouver; and several j ber home Sunday afternoon. j of the prlaeip! eUies is Washing-1 The Marion .tcommuUity club! Marion cancy. j Commissioner ; J. S. Hayes ot Bay City moved the dismissal ot Mr. Ross and John C. Veatch, Portland, chairman, added his vote to that ot Mr. Hayes for removal. W. T. Eakin ot Astoria voted against the removal of the master fish warden and also against the appointment ot Mr. Ballaugh, Little discussion preceded the vot ing. Charges were placed against Mr. Ross and. no grounds - were stated for his removal, Mr. Veatch declaring the action to be solely for harmony and the good ot the commission. " 'Mr. Ross has known the situa tion for some time," the chairman sand, "and has preferred to be re moved rather than resign while in charge. Is not that right, Mr. Ross?" . . s The warden answered In the af firmative, -j Mr. and . Mrs.! Ernest " Brower J - - Tne fish trust has won," was (Pearl Partch) and daughter and!116. only comment that Mr. Ross - Sam Yates who was loading! wood at Kingston recently la hack on the job again hauling wood to Salem. . f - f Misses Gladys and; Evelyn Em ery are entertaining at. their home their .cousin, also a, Miss Emery. last Sunday they were expo ring the beautiful scenery about Silver Creek falls. - f - ' " Mr. and Mrs.;' Wm. De Vries were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bischoif . near Biggs, Ore., Tuesday and Wednes day. They went by way of Colum bia highway and returned by way of Mt. Hood, i ' , Rickey, that is at the same time accurate, instructive and Intensely enter FROM FISH COMMISSION f:J Illl ' . powerful drama, then brought Its application Into the problems ot our modern life in a manner that holds the audience every moment. From , a technical standpoint, considering the natural ' color photography in the first part and the tremendous settings in the second, the picture marks a new epoch in film production. Among the engineering works accomplished were the Israelltlsh slave-built Clty'ot Rameses with twenty-four sphinxes and fourj colossi, also "alongside It modern! Tent City with every public utility convenience to accommodate the working throngs; the conversion ot the asphaltlc bed ot the Mojave dry lake Into a racing ground tor Pharaohs chariots; the construc tion of the Sinaltie canyon where Moses read the tablets of the Law and where subsequently three thousand idolaters were consumed by Heaven's wrath for the wor ship of the Golden Calf. In the modern story advantage was taken of a great contempo rary work of Cathedral building. the erection of the new and state ly Sts. Peters and Paul's in the city of San-Francisco. Many of the scenes were filmed atop the nave of high in the spirework ot the rising Cathedral, with the Golden Gate and the Bay as the back-grounds. Scenes ot wild storm and havoc, were secured on the ocean. Even Chinatown yield ed 'new secrets ! for the - foreign YOUNG STRIBUNG WINS CEOUGLl BOXER TAKES B0CT OX TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug 21. (By Associated Press.) Young Stribbling of Georgia won a tech- nlchal knockout over Jack Lynch, Prescott, light heavyweight In the ninth round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight. Strib bling weighed 163 and Lynch 165. TENT MEETINGS CONTINUE In tho same location at R. ConunercUl and Oak Streets Calvary is not a failure! God is manifesting His glorious power In delivering both soul and body from the power of Satan, as many can testify. When the power of God first fell in the Early Church, the people "were amazed and were in doubt, saying one to another 'What meaneth this?' Others mocking said "These men are full of new wine. Acts 2. 'Which class are you in? . It you would enjoy Apostolic power and blessing, you must endure Apostolic persecution. Matt. 5:11.12. 2. Tim.2:12 There will be no cowards in God's "little flock that shall take the kingdom." '"Can there any rood thing come out ot Nazareth?" "Come, and see." -John 1:46, Services Sunday 10:45 a. m.. 2:45 and .7:45 p. m. Every night at 7:45. A baptismal service will be held at 4 p. m., Sunday, August 23. PENDLETON" HEAT LOWER S ! 1 PENDLETON. Or.; Aug. 21. The heat in Pendleton was lass noticeable today when the maxi mum record was 9S, two degrees less than on Thursday. A lively breeze that came up from the west in the morning hoars had developed into a real dust storm by evening. quarter episodes of the story. ton while enroute. ' Among those; just returning irora taeir summer vacation v Are Mr. an.d Mrs." V. L. McCrosky, Mr. McCrosky spent the ten days in fishing st Marion lake in company w.Ith E. D. Crab tree. Mrs. Mc Crosky Joined a party of friends will hold ' their regular monthly meeting Friday evening, August 2. A good program 1st promised. Mrs, L. M; Tyson who is 111 a!t the Deaconess hospital in . Salem is reported to be no better at this time ,,? , H . ' i Mrs. S. E, Roland and daughter in a Uwa of the sound cities and Claudia went to Portland, We4 a short trip Into British Colom bia. ;.tv.,;'. ; . . v. . W. D. Cornish arrived home o Sunday evening's stage from! a two mpnths trip through the east ern states and Canada. Whllt away Mr. Cornish ' visited many polnts.pt Interest In the east, in. nesday, tor ! a short visit with relatives. !::."; -.:v - j " . j. Mrs. A. ML Nelson and: baby of Huntington is visitfhg at the home of her parents Mr. and! Mrs: H. HanseL 'l i ij-5 ; "?V " T One mile! of pavement is being laid between Turner and Marlon- Miss Swartz, all of La Vein, Cal., called on old friends here Satur day.'; -v ' j , , : - Mr. and Mrs. Claude MeCully and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. M M. Magee Sunday. Geo. Edwards has been on the sick list. L i l Mr land Mrs. E. Cox of Salem were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Harris, Sunday, B. B. Gesner 75 years old, and the oldest member of our, com. munity, has been driving a team and helping his neighbors thresh Keneth Sheridani r Anna Parson and Helen. Parson, member of the Gurnsey calf club attended the judging contest at the Doefler farm Sunday. wouia maxe, other than to say that, during his tenure of office he had never been asked by the gov ernor to perform any act that eould be interpreted as Of a politi cal nature. ., Expenditure of 1100 to make a fishway through the falls ot the Siuslaw river was authorized. The game commission will also spend $100 for this purpose. BLAST TOLL' IS NOW 46 EXPLOSION ON SHIP ONE OF MOST FATAL IN HISTORY NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 21. (By the Associated Press.) The Aaattft T7l -mm Teaiawsvi tl Osw Mrs- Arthur Blgar has re- tucket tonight brought to torty- Jt11? 0t?ZlW ?et !x!ie DOWNTOWN SALEM ROCKED BY BLAST (Continaed from pc cd. Immediately fallowing the blast, the shop was filled with gas escaping from the broken pipes. This, together with the fact that a fire was burning In the grate. rendered tbe situation dangerous Every window in the shop was blown into minute fragments Pieces of the display windows in the front were hurled .midway across Commercial street, and the skylight on , tbe second floor was demolished. The tank was about 100 feet from the windows. No large damage was done to buildings next to the plumbing shop,' except to the shed In the rear of the Valley Grill. A dls- turned from Tacoma. soon. eluding Niagara. Falls; and In J Making It necessary to detour two wnua, speni Mine urns in me i times aftefi leaving. Turner tp principal, cities oc Alberta' and I reach Marron. We hope the en Saskatfhewan. His friends j are I tire wav between Turner throuah being ,well entertained with tales I Marion to Jefferson will be paved I ot nis;iraveis. , i Mr. l and Mrs. Frank Mack: of Siletz were called here Sunday by tbe sefious illness of their son, J. Forrest Mack.: who has. been cri tically; iH the past week, suffer ing from ptomaine poisoning,;: which he contracted from eating -liver wurst I Mr. Mack and the three .little oys were all affected in the same way&ut the beys rallied in a few days time and threw off tbe po:3on more readily J&an the father. - - .,1 ; . i;v . . :irs,-i;r.-yiill?s v? :?! ihe ? t Mrs. Wayne Barber j of Kirk, Ore accompanied by her mother North Howell Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlen and little son of Vancouver,' Wash., spent the 'week-end at Geo. Vln- tons. ' f '.'"!. : ; - . "Sunday. August 23, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brower and daughter. Miss Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raley and two sons, and Miss Ruby Swartz ot La Verne, Cal., Wednesday, and Thursday. Mr, Eno3 Prcsnall was a Salem vi3ilor Wednesday. t Chaa. Gentry and family of Mill ! City, visited his nrother T. T. Gentry, 5unday. - viil Ttiomas of Eugene was a Marlon visitor Sundayi Aunt Winnie pembcrton Is un- Delbert, and daughter Edith of Salem. Virgil and Arthur Morgan, Mr.-and Mrs. W. H. Baughman, Melvin, Martin, Paul, Hugh and une Baughman. Mr. and Mrs.' R. O. Dunn and Utile sdn Keith met on ihe Ablq.ua, enjoyed big cats and. Ice cream, the California peo ple will motortto Newport' Wfd- der the doctor car? at tct boel"rayJthcy will also jUli la Port-'ista aboard. six the total of deaths resulting from the explosion of a boiler on the excursion steamer Mackinac Tuesday evening. " The deaths of three others to day ' were recorded and as the hours .pass, it Is expected that others will be added to the toll. The forty fifth victim to succumb to his frightful bzurns was Peter Borsay of Pawtucket. He died early tonight. The cither deaths today were Bessie Mullih and,WU- liam Robinson also of Pawtucket. Both the naval and Newport hos pitals house a number of critical cases ana physicians there said there aro several who are noy be yond all medical skill, so horribly Were they scalded when the boiler on the excursion steamer exploded as she steamed through Narragan- sett ba yon the return trip to raw- tucket with almost 700 excursion- SAm. W Las USllii the two buildings. At a point op poslte tbe explosion the tilo wall ctijour a : S ' a; 3 3i 3 I "Science for ServicreM Through the Experiment Station, the Extension Service, and Resident Instruction Oregon Agricultural College Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon It offers a college education in Agriculture, Commerce, Enaindcriag, Forestry, Home Econo mics, SlJae, Pharmacy. Vocational Kdacmtion, Chesolcal Kngineortng, Military Science and Tactics DnUGSTOIlE Granular Effervescent SODIUM PHOSPHATE The minute you get up, take a dose Of Effervescent Sodium Phosphate. It tones up your liver and makes the day brighter. A convenient dose cap comes with each Msttle. Keep away from the blues! Perry Drug Store 11S South Commercial "i Salem, Oregon 8 i : The School of BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES pro- ; vides the .foundation for all the technical courses. The j training includes Physical - Education, Industrial Journalism, Social Sciences and Music. Fall Term Begins September 21, 1925 For Illustrated booklets and specific information, write to i i - THE REGISTRAR, Orrgon AgHcultural College j Cor vail U, Oregon i .1 4 t WOOLCARIMN Your own wool scoured for 6c a pound, weight of the wool before scoured, and carded "for pads or mattresses or made into comforter batts for 20c a pound, weight ' of the clean wool. , ' 1 -Wool comforters, cheese cloth covered batts, mattress, pads, or mattresses made from yoUf own wool. - Prices' of wool mattress pads and mattresses on application. 'Write for catalogue,' information,' or shipping tags. Send wool by parcel post; express or freight.' . . . : : ' ' . - - ... . Crescent City Batt & Beddinir Co. Stayton, Oregon ; Saturday Special . Four-Piece Pantry Set (ol (o) Fine decorated sanitary four-piece cannister set con taininjr the four pieces as illustrated. Snow white with blue -decorations. Attractive and a necessity in every kitchen. ; This is a bis special come in and see it. To sec is fo buy. , - I EVERY WEEK WE HAVE NEW SPECIALS We have a limited supply, which we are offering to our customers at a special price. Select your fireplace pieces at our housewares - department in the ba?emcnt B n