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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON V ! W ! I in Bui nil Visitors Will Have Charge of Services at First SpinV ' ' ualist Church big are t&a crucibles -wniclr smelt tba ore oZ life, destroying the worthless and tearing the cold." ' ; Mrs. Snyder's daughter will also be a Tlsitor at the Salem church. Pauline Snyder will accompany Miss Carney at the piano. : STORY flBDUT FLAX 3 1 COUM flSSESSQBS v TOfffllODlLllS Governor Pierce- Expected to Lay Down the Law at . Tuesday Gathering - Almost everyone looks upon blindness as the most terrible of human tragedies. ?Yet this eve ning those who attend the services Of the First .Spiritualist church, aUWOW hallr oa Liberty ttreet, will hate the pleasure of hearing . two blind women who hare cheer fully1 accepted their affliction and are today living useful, contented lives. They are Mrs. Anna Lee (Snyder of Portland and Miss Mar guerite Carney. The former Is a trance lectnrer' and message bear er, the latter: a soprano soloist. - Both the Tfcitors. who will be 'guests of the local church, are natives of Oregon; hut there are 'thousands outside the state who ; hnow,"the blind mediant and sing er" a they are called. Miss Car ney, who has been blind since birth, recently won competitive achoUrsnlp ? which , will take her to Chicago tor one yearr where she wilf study and continue her vocal training. The rich color of her ro!c& and Its t rare ; timbre have caused many who have heard her sine to predict that all th world will one day know the joy of bear ing thia Ulented Oregon girl. 1 Mrs. Snyder, on the other hand, "has been blind for the past 16 ytars. Her traredy was the result of eye rheumatism, and for more than 14 years she. has earned a livelihood for herself and her two children through her powers as a "psychic reader arid lecturer. Her earnest, sincere - and Inspiring Jalks and messages have had many thousand, auditors, and her days are filled with the work she loves, for she Is called by churches all 'over this state and in other states to preach. " - In -speaking-of her ' blindness. Airs, Snyder said: "Since I left your Salem school I have learned that it is the trials of life that fashion the really worth while men and women. Sorrow and trouble 3ass no one by. hut bitter suffer ing la the loom on which unselfish. .understanding characters are wov- eu. There la qo heartache too "great to bear- God knows - the strength of each one of us and He -.gives no one a burden greater Ikan can be borne. j If i people would only, realize the . truth of God s mercy, they would not thud 'der atany afflictlorirfor no trou - fjle will be given . them which patience "and determination can not overcome. Sorrow and suffer- Article Appears in Standard Oil Bulletin; Is Written ;. by C. E. Wilsdn f i One of the best pieces of na tional advertising that Salem and the flax industry has received- re cently Is in an article published in the October issue of the Standard Oil Bulletin that has a circula tion throughout the United States, Under the. heading of. "Flax Growing in Oregon," the story written by C. E. Wilson, manager of the Salem Chamber of Com merce, tells the history of flax- growing, in the Willamette valley and how the Willamette valley flax received the highest awards at several world 'expositions, be ginning witn tbe centennial expo sition In 1876 at Philadelphia. - The Informaton is given that Salem is the only city In the United States west of the Missis sippi river with one linen mill In operation -the Miles Linen com pany and the assurance that by the time tbe 19 ?6 flax crop is harvested there will be a second linen mill In operation in the cap-. Ital city of Oregon. ' . The Standard Oil Bulletin edit or was very liberal in space given the story and also in the six cuts used, photos being furnished by the Salem Chamber of Commerce and the Oregon State Flax Indus try. , . ' . ' - One of the larger cuts shown In the Bulletin shows a fine field of (lax. Another shows the Per fection flax puller in operation on the farm or P. E. Thomason. Oth er c'uts show retting" tanks, whip ping machines,, scutching ma chines and. the, sacking of flax seed at the penitentiary. liable ior lonely people,- confidents d.- Dallas will be host' November 3 to the County Assessors' associa tion , of Oregon, at their annual session, ; according ta announce ment of Fred J. Holman, Polk county assessor. The meeting fol lows the annual conference ot the assessors with the state tax com mission which takes place ' in Sa lem Monday. It Is expected that 35 of the assessors will be present. The' visitors will be guests of the Dallas chamber of commerce at a luncheon at the Gall hotel at noon' and will make a tour of the industrial district ; following the luncheon. ' - r . - - Speakers at the session will in clude Cv L. Starr, attorney of the Cobbs-Mitcaell Lumber Co., Cv C. Chapman,- editor of the Oregon Voter, George L, Gerllnger. gen eral superintendent of the Willam ette Valley Lumber Co. and E. J. Himes, civil engineer - - Hiram U. Welch of Multnomah county is president of the asso ciation and C. L. Tailman of Ben ton ceunty Is secretary. The ses sions, are usually held in Port- and hut last winter the associa tion accepted Mr." Holman's invi tation to come to Dallas, - - The meeting- In Salem is the one a i wmcn uovernor pierce has an nounced hla intention of laying down the law to the assessors. 1 r sum "queer" 6.1S, IIIDIGESTIOII aie.Vfevr Pleasant Tablets. Instant Stomach Relief t ' If you feel fulL sick or uncom fortable after; eating, here la harmless stomach relief. Tape's Dlapepsln" settles the ' stomach and , corrects digestion the mo ment it Teaches the stomach, i This guaranteed stomach cor rective cost but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy!- dv . . :: . . - -i .. Scotta Milk - W. L. Taylor was in Portland Thursday on business, returning home Friday. ,-. -w . Mr. and Mrs. John Waibel and family of Willamina vslted rel- atives here over the week-end. Ivan Smith was in Salem Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs A I. Brougher and Mr. and lira. O. H, Brougher drove to Portland Sun day to hear Billy Sunday. v . Mrs. Mary Fulkerson visited, the schools in this vicinity Monday. Mr. : Moses, principal ,. of the Scotta Mills school who has been absent from school on account of illness, has returned to school. Mr. Walter Geren was a Silver ton visitor Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landwing and family. Mrs. Kate1 Landwing and Miss Mary: Enge visited In Sil verton Tuesday. i, ! Mr. and Mrs. O- H. Brougher were Salem visitors Thursday.! Hugh Magee was In Salem Tues day oa business. , Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Davenport and family of Wllliaminla visited relatives here during mid-week. A party .was given for Mrs Anna Commons at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sharback in If t. Angel Thursday afternoon. All reported having a very nice time. Those present were Madams Chas. Scott, J. S. Koob. E. It. Lawrence, G. W. Myers, Chas. Loslnger, T. Dunagan, Albert Rich, C. D. Hartman. Harve Smith and I. D. Worden of Sllverton. , "I always keep my eye on your windows" A mighty good idea--we assured the malcer of -this remark if 'all Salem men glanced in when ever; they passed if for nothing more .than to i keep from passing up what is neyv and riewsy in ; . men's appareL - " - - If you'll let one eye roam today-r-youll see a value development in two trbiiser suits at $40 that eyen under glass assure the gazer that if he pays more, he nearly needs glasses. . - A host of fabrics to look over when you look in I : Michaels-Stern SuiU ; UNION MADE Micruch-Stcra , Top CoaU slowly. ''What a fool!" "Don't talk yet!' : I urged. Drink ,this.r.? v;Vnv .. - f I slipped my arm under his shoulders and put a glass to his lips. . He drained it obediently and I - eased -, him back to hi pillow, taking my first (opportunity - to give more than a cursory glance to ( the queer looking and hlood- Btalned bandage around his head.1 But as I bent down to inspect the bandage. .Dicky pat up both hands over It. as i; he were pro tecting it from me. . . v . "Didn't you ever see a cut on the head before?", he demanded, crossly. "I'm all right, now, or will be in a minute, or two, and I'll attend to this myself. - ' J (To be continued) afternoon explaining why; certain awards - were made. . - ''x- Concerning the community ex hibits of canned goods, , the: bul letin warns "pack, of canned goods must be uniform, not top dark nor lob clear, and "the jar must be filled. Syrup is often of wrong consistency for the particular-product." It is also suggested that the jars must be clean. Advice is given again : canning large car rots or beets, although baby beets and carrots are all rlghC Itis said, however. ; that the scoring is low. for canned turnips; carrots, beets, squash or cabbage. , - - ! COBflSllW 1ETB SILVERTON Oct. 30. (SDecial to The Statesman.) Eastman Bros., local manufacturers of the Eastman Safety Chute, known as the E-Z start fire chute, will have Bulle r AAniiA inn 5 SHE UUKK5 ANU in Gives Information Relative to Preparation of All Exhibits 3IY HUSBAXD'S LOVE . (Continn4 frost Pg ) my conviction that he was only in an ordinary swoon, there seemed a tight hand clutching my heart until the restoratives I a polled were rewarded by the opening of Dicky's eyes. "Did ; I go under? heasjted " Information concerning the an nual (Marion-Polk ' county Corn Show i to be - held : and ' revelation of a part of the program has been prepared in bulletin form by the Chamber of Commerce and is be ing sent out to the various com munitiesthat are - planning to participate in tbe show, to 1Tb beld at the Armory November 19, 20 and 21. -.or -:- Prof VL, K.- Rressman of the farm j crops department - at OAC is to ! judge the corn exhibits Thursday afternoon, November 19. On Friday, November 20. Prof. C. E.'.Schuster of the horti cultural department at OAC and Miss j Helen Cowgili, assistant state jclub leader, will judge the community- exhibits. Prof. W. L. Powers, head of the soils depart ment at OACU will deliver an ad dress at the Armory Saturday aft ernoon, November 21. Prof. Bressman will give a talk Friday - -ir t Business Too Busy?; is a poor excuse for the handicap of defective vision. The service of scientific optome trists is; a vital necessity to. the business man today. Increased efficiency from perfect vision is the exper ience of (hpusands of business men who now wear our glasses. Pomeroy & Jewelers and Optometrists ' SAI5X, OREGON " HEAR THE NEW 7 You will be astounded at the Marvelous Tone of this Instrument Monday, Nov. 2 At Shermanlfe ME lay &o. Silverton ; CALLUSES Lift Off with Fingers f 9 a motion - picture , film 'displaying the process of ;the manufacture from Ithe - rough, iron to the time when the chutes .are put into use. The pictures will contain illustra- htlons.of the method the chutes are used. These pictures will." "be shown , at tbe Gem theater on No vember 6 and 7. The picture was made especially to show to school boards and: heads of large insti tutions. ' - : Demonstrations have'shown that 90 children a minute can go down this chute with ease and without any danger. ' : .'j:-..-. -r . Even If John t. should devote himself to poetry exclusively : from now on, it Is a qnestioo whether he can manage to die poor. - v 1. Smart, Good Looking Silk and Wool a : , ' Considering Quality of Mater- (tj ial and Workmanship they are . Vr splendid values at Dr esses 19-75 Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freesone" on any aching corn, callus, or "hardskin" on bottom of feet. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. ; Tonr druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone". for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Adv. Come at Your Earliest Convenience and Look Them Over. Right at a time when every woman desires a new frock: for ' Thanks giving Satin Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Wool Poiret Twill, each expressive of the most successful styles for smart wearing immedi ately or later. Straight line types, and others with pleatings, circular flounces some with fullness at sides. A host of smart trimmings emphasized as smartest are prominent. See some of them displayed in our show window "CAN AXD DO" SALEM STORE PORTLAND SILK SHOP 466 State Street 383 Alder Street T morrow Is the Day M Hundreds VvdU hear this amazing music tonibiTow Beginning at nine o 'clock tomorro w morning, and continuing all day, we will, play a new instrument-an instrument that is destined to make musical history Tomorrow morning ... in our store, and in thousands of Victor stores throughout the country ... a new instrument i will be played. It will amaze and enthrall every body who may listen to its miracle. It will astound I It will give a new and more glorious meaning to the wonderful word . . . music. Don't let preconceived ideas rob you of this inspiring demonstra tion., i The more critical your atti tude toward musicf the more as tounded you will.be. There is a fullness, a richness, a magnificence of tone and an exactness of detail r. that is incomparable; As the first i. notes from this masterful instru- ment reach your ears; you will un derstand why great artists critics and music lovers have said: "Gen" tlemen, this is music 1 1 i - r "' . - - -fj 3. v; r - - .. -T5 :. , 2 ; f. ' f . It will take only a few' minutes of your time tomorrow to hear this sensational demonstration.' Chor uses, instrumental and vocal solos-, bands and dance music will be played.1; Your favorite will ' be among them. , . " ' : Don't miss it! Come as early as you can,: and remain as long as you wish.- But come., -You will never forget it. . At our store, any time tomorrow, beginning at 9 o'clock and continuing throughout the day.' . Don't miss it. ! 1 f i if !! 11 I The New Orthophonic Victor Day Monday, November a , - il 1 i i 244N.HiehSt. i