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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER .6,4023, ,1 I v v i iVetfls jFVom i?eqct Resorts 5IAXZAXITA MANZANITA, Ore., Sept 5. Beautiful ' weather, - moonillght nights and the right tides for eve ning bathing, clam digging, beach bonfires and all the other pleasur es of beach life are characterizing the last week, of the season. Some few of the summer cottagers have left; Manzanlta for their various home already and , the majority will leave by Labor day Although there are some who will spend the winter in their beach "homes. ; ; P. B. Van Nice, his two sons Howard and Bob. their grand mother Mrs. HaWley, and his niece. Misa Bernice Van Nice left for Portland Monday after a pleas ant month spent in the Geijabeek cottage. Misses Johanna and Elizabeth Geijsbeek left the latter part of this week for a motor trip through California. ," -v-. Mr and Mrs.. Frank Golleher and daughter Rhoda returned to Portland this week after pleas ant visit spent with Mr. and Mrs. Rj; Jubitz In their recently com pleted cottage. . . Mr. August Rosen and son Er nest spent the week-end with their family in their .cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Bissel and three sons kit Portland and Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence - and Russel Lawrence spent a week In the Joanson cottage. . Miss - 'Geraldine Van , Groos house guest of the Geljsbeeks for the summer motored to her home in Forest -Grove with the Law. Tenrb when they returned to Port land. . '." Miss Genevieve Rosen with Mrs. Anderson who was the house guest of the Rosensfolks some time, returned to Portland, Mon day :? ..--.-.,:. :. ,V: At Wakanda Court for a week arei;Mrs. Harry, Porter and chil dren Harold. Lwrin and Gertrude of -Canby, Ore. ; , , . 3Irs. . James Fleming and little son: of Portland. Ore., are also domicilied in Wakanda court un til Labor day. ' i .:.:--.- Mr. Stewart' Mcneen is with hla family in Wakanda court for the week. fv'.?; Miss Melitta Klett with a large party of friends has reserved Wa kanda lodge for Labor day week end, - ' . . At the camp ground for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Alec An dertfon and daughter Rose of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Gray. and"1 daughters Irma and Gladys and Dorothy. ,: ' .' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Port- v r a X I V to land. are in their cottageOutan' Inn" for two weeks.; , Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Hill of The Dalles. Ore., are! in their cottage for several weeks. ; Mr. and Mrsf II. Husman and family of Portland spend the week In Cuddle Doon cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ci E. Gassett spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, j r-t Among the week end visitors to Manzanlta were Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Cummings, Halsey, Ore., Mrs. Cora M. Barnellj Portland, C. H. Porter, Portland and Marie V. Jones, Corvallis, Oregon and Tub and To'dor Benson. Silverton, Ore. Miss Lea nore Everard of Port land Is here to spend a week with Karene Swennes. Mrs. Tom Swennes and children Karene,, Eliniore and Gloria, plan to spend the winter In their cot tage. . '-i. - i . , -W. J. Cederson. of Portland, spent the week-end at his .cottage. Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Smith, and Mrs. M.K. Hughes are at his cot tage for the week.- .Mrs. L. E. Mosher and daugh ter Lucile of Salem. Ore., axe the bouse guests'of Mrs. L. E. Rogers at Manzanlta inn for two weeks. W. Clint King and Wm. Olson of the Coast Power company, Til lamook, were dinner guests at the inn one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Deo. Loranger of Calumet, Michigan, enjoyed the hospitality of the Inn for several days. 1 ; I .,' C. Eamons and family, Portland S. G. Sherwood, .Vernonia, and Martha Galbreath,' Portland, were week end eguests at the inn. . B. O. Henkle is at the inn from Portland for two-weeks. ; Mrs. F, J. Baker has as her house guest for" several weeks her sister Mrs. E.' Stene, of Minnea polls, Minn. t ; " Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and three sons of Portland have the John son cottage fori the Labor day week-end. ., Mr. Fred Fieldhouse tf Port land is visiting bis father who is one "of the year-round residents of Manzanlta. .: 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards of the Oregon conservatory et music who have been conducting a sum mer music course at their summer home Classic Ridge house,' pre sented their summer pupils in an informal recital one evening last week Light t ref reshments com pleted a pleasant : evening. Mr. and . Mrs. Edwards with their guest Miss Lorene Hurlburt of Portland are returning to . port land after Labor; day. Ova!(q)?dS- x . . .. -, . t AID TO SURGERY Dr, Emmons Successful in Caesarean Operation With Local Anesthetic I ! That Salem physicians are keep ing abreast of recent advance in medical science was Indicated here recently when Dr. Carl W. Em mons, local specialist in obstetrics. successfully performed at the Sa lem hospital what la known in the profession as a classical Caesarean section under local anesthetic ?fraa"ce ,of de"ca.t,e tT atlon nnder local anesthetic by a 7l Y. " " the east, war the first time that It has. ever been performed here and one of the first times that it has been performed in the state. Three'Tiurses from . the Marion County Child Health Demonstra tion watched the operation. j Dr. Emmons is one of the many medical specialists to locate here recently. Ability, to perform the operation nnder the newly devfsed method of local . anesthetic will mean the future saving' of manv lives and babies during matern ity, according to doctors Vho watched the operation. Modern medical practice has made it possible that today a mother and her baby hve a 'SO per cent better chance of life when under the care of. trained doctors than ten years ago. according to Dr. Emmons. Application of the principles of surgical anticeptls to. obstetrician ' operations and Im proved methods of parental care of the motherover a period of months before the birth to prevent complications are making vast strides In protecting the lives of mothers, he declares GRAZING RIGHTS DISCUSSED MEDFORD. Ore., Sept. 5. Senators R. JT. Stanfield of Ore gon, and Cameron of. Arizona, of the senate publi elands committee held a public hearing this after noon, the testimony dealing large ly with local views on grating rights in the Crater Lake national park and the proposed annexation of Diamond Lake, as an adjunct of the Crater Lake national park t : Hop Market - NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Hops ir regular; state 1923, 4040c 1924. 3035c; Pacific coast 1925 2730c; 1924, 2426c. 12-kch; 55 c 10-inch 35c SO uu FcO'DDfia-DG3G a - -t MM AiD DIE AIID IE APPLES E5IEII Cart You Figure Out That They Ate Several Car Loads of Apples? I How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? ! Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2 a total of 10: only." -Now we fig ure the thing out far differently. Eve S and Adam 8 also total 16. and yet the abore figures are en tirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82. certainly the total will be 90. Scientific men. however, on the i . . . . . , . . , diluvians were a race of giants. reason something like this: Eve 81 and Adam 82 total, 163.; Wrong again: what could; be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812; the total was 893.- If Eve 811st and Adam 812 would not the tetal be 1.623? i We believe the following to be fair solution: Eve 814 Adam. Adam 8124 Eve, total 8938. Still another calculation if I as follows: If Eve 814 Adam, Adam We thing this, however, not a suf- admit that Eve 814 Adam, Adam if he 8181242 keep Eve company total 8.182.046. j All wrong. Eve. when she 81812 many and probably she felt sorry for it, but her companion in order to relieve her grief, XI 2. Therefore when Adam 81814240fy Eve's depressed spirits. Hence, both ate 81,806,864 apples. ; - 1 - I General Markets ! I Dairy Exchange PORTLAND. Sept. 5. Butter extras 50; standard 49; prime firsts 47; firsts 45 Vic; Eggs, extras 42c; firsts 39c; pullets 37c; current receipts 3SVic. , .,.. - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i wood -erroppKRs wasted tt.7.i per cord. Call YMCA. 1U LOST ROSTOX BULL. PHOXE 73 OR 1843-W. . . What Have You Got To Trade? ! We ran match mml any kind t Come in and lar your card on the tMc and lrar the mt fori . Ovt-r $50.0"0.fO vorth nf litincs nl ritr end miliurHan pronirty. Al amall and larce (arm. Call and ! ert oar free literature 'and niatrh four Open every rrralng antil :30 t Home Realty Co. 1 . 169 8. Ilijh. Telephone 1710 ''',' - ! . , 1 ; -j- ; - - - - - - ! - ... . - . A- : ; S i tl7 aj, " ! 1 Cu'dnD COtaSG hay ! PORTLAND, Sept. 4. Buying prices, valley timothy, l?t?19; do. eastern Oregon, nominal; Al faUa 519019.50; clover S 17; ; oat hay $15 016; oat and vetch $17. 50; straw $7.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more.' . Grain Futures PORTLAND. Sept. 5. Wheat. hard white. JBS, Baart. September $1.51; October $1.51; soft white September $1.48; October 1.47; western white, September $1.48; October $1.47; hard winter, Sept Why You Should Let Vick Bros. Paint Your Car : 1 We use only the highest grade paint material obtainable. 2 The same care is given the cheaper : jobs that the better jobs receive. - . , j . 3 Our paint job is in direct charge of Mr. Ertler who for eight years previ ous to his arrival at Vick Bros, has been in charge . of the better paint shops of Portland. 4 Our whole aim is to please our cus tomers in our paint department as in all other departments. - YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES SATISFACTORY Quality Card High Street at Trade 3 for 2 for ember $1.46; October $1.43: northern spring September $1.46;. October $1.45; western red Sept ember $1.44; October $1.43; BBB hard white. September $1.52; 1 October $1.53. Oats. No. 2. 36-pound white feed September $29; October $29. No. 2, 38-pound gray, September $28; October $28. j Barley. No. 2. 46-pound. Sept ember $32; October $32; do. 44 pounds September $31; October $31. j j Mil 31; Millrun, standard. September October $29.' ! J ! S1. OO .00 S1 440-450 Court . . :. 40S-415 Court IF. CI NEXT WEEK'S Auction Dates1 Reserve This List for Reference Every Wed. Night, 7 p.m. Woodry's New Auction ,rket surf Furniture Store. Summer ind Norway treris. K.X. UOOOKV, (Hrirrr Tuesday, Sept. 8, 10 a. m. Located half mile east of . Amity. 374 seres improved farm. 9 registered Jer;ey cows. 2 registered bulls. . grade cows, good team, poul try, farm machinery, etc. II. J. HOM.IXX. RALPH CAMi'BKIX, Owsiers Wednes., Sept. 9 533 North 16th Street Furniture, etc.. of large hour,. Watch papers for particulars. Mltfi. SCHWA R, Ownrr A Xuiubrr vt tXhrr IJtctf PUBLIC NOTICE See F. N. Woodry, Salem's Leading aoetioneer for the past 10 years, about your farm and city sales. Not connected in business with any other Woodry. "Don't Be Deceived? . F. N. WOODRY; . Expert Livestock, Merchandise, Real -Estate, and General Farm Sales Auctioneer and Appraiser S A LEM PHONE 511 . Residence and Store 1C10 North Summer Street Cash Paid for Used Furniture ' . , n II Thursday, Sept. 10 10 a. m. 3 miles "ontn of M-Minn vll. 1A h!fh prade frrih Hclslcin rows. 2 high grade , frrwh Uuerney tow, 3 high grade Jersey heifers, 5 head heavy horses, farm machln ;ry, household furniture, etc. V, W. IIKIOL1XH, Owart Friday, Sept. 11, 10 a. m. located 4 miles south uf Turner or 4 miles north of Marion -on Marion -Turner road. 17 high grade Jersey rows. 11 head heifers, reg istered Jersey bull, regis tered 2 year old Jery belt ers. 4 borses. all kinds farm machinery. SCO W. L. chick ens. I acres of corn In field; tool", etc. . - I. L STOIT. Ohwt Sale to be AdTcrtln-U liatrr I I I t I I I I 4 4T St. 4 St M .. M M M M M I V I V A. 4 I