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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON iiiui:obA.iOiiNiNGTi.iArc:i-i8-i2a-.- - MM xt: fl a pram com Rev. and Hrs, A; H; Dodd Celebrate Anniversary; Side- wa pius nejeciea; uraae acnooi rupiisio uive uro gram; Facts Concerning Life of Lincoln S. Frink Re viewed; Came With His Parents to . Polk County in Year 1869 -i I . - 1 .. -jS. Fortieth Anniversary A. H. Dodd and Luella E. Lucas Tr ' married la 'Staatonf Mieh.J the provisions of the charter. Last Bnnday be ta the 40th annlrersaryl pf the erent , they had at dinner their children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nf Mil ler of . Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dodd. and UrJ Htod Mrs.' Lester Dodd .of Benton 'county.; and Cleo , Dodd of : Monmouth; their, srand children.LoTeda Merle and Ken neth -;Dtodd and Mr. Bern Schults Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins were also present: r A feature 1 of the dinner was a cake made by Mrs. TJopkLns. like the one she made 40 years ago. ' Y -Ur. knd Mrs. Dodd were among 'the first settlers in Falls City; there -being bti four, or, five per- iwm nere - Bow-no were - Here whenfther camev ww Sidewalk JUds Rejected . " ' At the - adjourned .meeting of the- city council held Monday night there being no bids for all of the sidewalk project as a unit, the bids" submitted were rejected. Tbe council passed "a resolution instructing the street commission, tinder- direction of the city engi neer! to purchase material ; and proceed with the construction . of 1V wooden walks. ordered. "-- This work will be taken up Immediate ly, and done in accordance with ,r -: Grade Sc1mk1 Program v Next Thursday evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock at Vietory Jiall the pupils of the grade school will gire an evening's, entertainment that will be well worth while; It will consist of four one-act -plays j arms, aiaiogs, drills, piano solos, songBby,1b school chorus. .They have furnished many evenings, of pleasure' for their parents and the patrons of the -school, and- "this promises to be the best entertain ment of Us kind the children haye given..;, zJ,.-:4 ...j ; The admission will be 35c and 15e,Tie more than a movie. Funds will be used to finish paying 'for the victrola purchased by the pu pils last year. 1 ' ' Mrs. Kate G. Boyd, Instructor in music and ait. Has .been teaching the children songs for this occa sion; and they all enjoy their mu sic so much; they areanxlous, to sing for their parents. . Lincoln S.' Frink Passee -K" v Lincoln. J5L , Frink was born5) In Nevada City; Cal.. March 4. I860. Died at his home in Portland. Or.. March IS, .19 28. at the age of IS years and nine days.- He 1 came with his parents to Polk bounty Jn 1869, where he spent most of his life. - The past sir years he had made his home In Sellwood. Port- Lincoln S.' Frink and Julia Til- lotson were married In Fall City in 1 89 2, and to this, union a son was. born.. , ;5;'" - He is survived by his widow, of Portland, and son Ellis, of Lima, Peru, a sister, Mrs, A.. IS. Mayer of Salem, and a brother,-Warren L. Frink of Falls, Citfjl "i ? Mr. Frink was a true patriot, a good citizen and' neighbor; a loving husband and father. 1' Admiration pf Mr. Frink grew with years." of acquaintance,. ' his friends) were , all who knew him; to meet a person was to gain a friend. ; v 4;. -' ' ".. J f JTor 30 years Lincoln S. Frink was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He bad always been a faithful worker in the church. - " v .t Mr. Frink was an instructor of vocal mnsJc. a beautiful singer. He had admirers who made many demands on his time and talent, to which be willingly, responded. The high, ideals of his. life were his daily practice. For several years failing health limited his, activi ties, but under the shadow of sick ness his life was brought into deep devotion to his God. j He passed oa as he had lived confi dent in his eternal abode. ! Funeral services were conduct ed from the Methodist Episcopal church ia Falls City on Monday, March 15, at 2 p, m., in charge of the pastor. H. H. Miles. Interment was In the Hill ceme tery,, where his father and mother and brother, J. C. Frink, are at rest. ' : .. ....-:... . , i . . "Rosin's Alley" JNow Hete i Bricttfdhd Tile are I Perriwnent J CTeruAnznce, which means ecorwmy bf tiplceep, "V rJL trperhaps the greatest duality of brick and tile, V - ' - the world's oldest buUdina matetiaL' For that . " reason; it has been adopted in the new slogan of n tne raanc rortnwest'joricic and lue Association " and embodied in the emblciti shown above; "Perma- " BUt of Brick and Tile." . When you add to the permanence of the brick ,! or tue noroe, its slight cuaerence in cost over less ingot brick and ' durable matetiaTs, you have strong reason for build' role. CTTNTr) FOR BRICK HOME PLAN BOOKS lOt. YwNtaHonw, (60fUiw iOo. Powpd. ;PAclnc Northwest, Brick , AND THE ASSOCIATION 30 Lewis Bufldingr,-Portland ; Salem Brick & Tiie.Co Salem ' PortlandIncoming ships num bered 113 In February. Garibaldi now has 1,005 i peo ple, a gain of 685 in a year.; ASSET! f - - : - ? ' r1 thought I had -Many women come to us and say they've ; been wearing the AjrchPreserver, Shoe . ' when as a matter of fact they have been led " to accept A substitute, and they have not V been pleased. jRemember the fuU name - Arch Preserver Shoe. This shoe has seven patented features. It cannot be successfully imitated. It is the only shoe.that combines perfect comfort with good .style . .1- fa st- 4 V 2 3; 3: 3.- mm, AL17AYS TIRED Now in Good Health by UsinW Lydia E Prnkham Vege table Compound Lansing. Mich. "I' have taksa Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound whenever I needed! L When I first used it I was so 1 bad I could h a r d t T walk across the r oom without crying. I was tired all the time. I think my trou ble was coming on me for six months before I realized it. I read of your wonderful medicine In the paper, and my husband bought me - a bottle, and after the first few. doses X felt better, so kept on taking It until I was well and strong. I take It at times when I feel tired and it helps me. , I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell anyone what good it has done me. I recommended tt to ay neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen years o, and it was just what she needed. She is feeling fine now, and goes to school every day." Mas. E. F. Basseti, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. Do not continue to feel all run down and halt sick when Lydia EL Piakham'sH Vegetable . Compound is sold by druggists everywhere, . - 4-'.':::-.y. lvuwv ; riffiV'-- mn-arif mnn v . ir - I Q'iVi -- - Tin rrT" II 1. 1 nil -ry" - J"f .- 4 "Hogan's Alley,". withMonte Blue and one. of the greatest casts ever brought together In a picture, is now playing at the Oregon theatre. It will" be held over for Friday only. Included in the cast are Patsy Ruth Miller, Louise Fazenda, Willard Louis, BenVTuTpin, Max Davfdson, Nigel rBarrie, Mary Caxr, Frank Bond and Frank Hagney. The picture is a cbmedy-melodrama with a prise-ring punch. The thrills, laughter and-tears of fighting humanity on the sidewalks of old New York. ' ' ' INCREASE. EFFORTS NO W AS GIFT OFFER NEARS Ooattaaed frwa -pf 1.) in prizes are; at stake, then you should be a candidate in this con tests a live candidate." You should send in your name today. Ypu can secure . your choice of the three big, powerful, beautiful automobiles, -or hundreds-of dol lars in-cash in a very few days work. The work is easy- requires no - special talent or education to earn . the very biggest of the awards. Your opportunity, then, to win a prize that will repay you many times for your effort is here. But, to get your rightful share, you must get busy and take advantage of the opportunity. - ; Bwn't lag in the campaign. Don't hesitate or be timid about your race. Go right to It and keep right at it. Give your campaign as much attention during your spare time as yott would any good business proposition, for rigbt here ia, no ; doubt, the greatest opportunity that will come to you in yourife. ' v - . - -' Stop and consider! Did you ever before to a few short weeks have the opportunity to cash your spare time for $1115? ; Do you think you haven't a chance if you enter now? Why, you have every chance. Not one candidate has a lead that cannot be overcome with a few. days work! It's up to you! The only thing that will keep you ' from winning is you, yourself. If you efiter the contest determined to be success ful, you will be. It's up4 to you entirely. If you want one of these three big cars or to participate !in the hundreds of dollars in cash to be distributed and we believe you Ao get into the campaign to day. Send in your nomination blank at once or come in 'before a: SO o'clock tonight, f . If you can spare the time, come down to Contest Headquarters thisf evening. Find out- all about the contest, how to get votes, what is necessary to get them, and then go after one of the biggest prizes. ; The present third ig vote schedule will continue until Satur day. March 27. AH .subscriptions! received at this office, before 8 p. m. on that date will count. And subscriptions mailed;, withreniiC tance to cover, which are post marked not later than 8 p. m., larch 27, will count on the third period vote schedule. The big vote schedule will positively be discontinued at this time, in ac cordance with the rules and regu lations and will never be repeated or extended. This third bis, vote schedule won't wait for you you'll - have to jump in and take advantage of it while you jean. And it's very important that you do take ad vantage of it if yon want to land one of the bis prises. Understand that with every $20 worth of subscriptions turned ia you will receive, 100,000 extra free votes, in addition to the reg ular votes on every individual sub scription. These are the days that sub scriptions count most votes for you. They will never count for as many votes again during the con-, test. The result of your race t your success or failure will de pend almost entirely upon what 'ATARRH of head or throat is csually ,benafixd by the.vapora of- V VapoRU o tavC aceempIhduTlugftherbis vote ached uU - period Make this bjg ToUseae4nle.wfco .for ybu begin in, earnest" today? ' COL CQQL10GEJS , STILL UmUPROVED . , ConUad trmm ps .) ! lure and lungs remained' normal. There has been "no recent recur rence'; of", tho rapid - pls which alarmed the, physician, last Thurs day night, r After spend ins nearly three hours with his patient fir. Cram" issued about mid-day the following bulletin: V ; "There;" is nothing, new to be said of Colonel Coolidge's condi tion this morning. His heart con dition is fair and temperature and respiration; neatly normaL He re mains jery weak as he is unable to taks- any nourishment. "He is very comfortable when not disturbed and twartj what pain and discomfort are necessary with great fortltnda. , . . ; . r'NonewRdevelopmenU are an ticipated . during t the : next 24 tours." ' 1 ' J , Dr. Crnm let it be 'known that it was with .the greatest, difficulty his aged -patient could tajfe the aecessafy medicine. The Inability of CoL Coolidga to take nourish- ment was : responsible for the growing weakness, the . physician said. A further complication has befinj thj paxUiti paralysis ot the intestinal orsaasv- - There has beea Uttls actual suf fering of late, daya. it .became knerwn ,In sus effort to make tjoJonel' Coolidge aa; comfortable as possibla sedatives hare been adminlstared freely. -' When ft was proposed today ;; to plow a path, throvgk the snow to the Coolidge home, the' neighbors hesitated be cause the noise of the tractor mo tors might annoy the sick- man. But' Dr; "Gram assured the 1 road makers that the colonel Would npt hear their din. After theNphysl cian's visit the patient was aleep-lng.'.-?.-..---v-.",v,i v. :,V5l-r '- The work was carried out, and a big snow plow from the town of Hartford opened the. road up to the Coolidge home and also to the .Hocr of the. little union meeting house over "the - way"; ati which Colonel Coolidge used to worship, Should the ' president ' decide to come -beve." ; he will be ' able to travel by automobile, from the railroad' at. Whitei Riyer junction to the door step1 of his boyhood home in Plymouth. V Phaiipa MUfc of Magnesia Better Instead of so Thereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" in 'water, any time for indi gestion or sour, acid, gasay stom ach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty, years, genuine "Phil lips 'Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it.vercomes three times as much acid ia the stomach as a saturated solution . of bicarbonate . of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free fronxAll gases- It neutrjaliaes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the .system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. 'Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent bot tles, any drugstore. Adv. MIGHT1UST AS WELL SHOQTy FARMER SAYS rreapsg l cows and test the milk and every thing but they don't want to do that they --want to inject medi cine Into them." . But it is the law," Mr. Small said euieUy, "and you know you'll have to comply with the law or else ' or else they'll hang the rancher cried. "No, they won't do that- ; "or they'll shoot 4ne down, Bouck interrupted again. "Be. careful now," Judge Small warned, him, "you're in a court room now Do you enter a plea of guilty or -net guftty?" "Well, if thafe what you want, then, nt say guilty!- . ; , "You probably do not , under stand what that nieans: Mr. course entitled r and to have a iat you do," thel, ! "you can turif Small reminded him. . "If you are convinced you. are witliin your rights and .the law, ia unconstitu- tIonal,you are of cqarse entitled U plead not guilty. hearing "I doa't care what old farmer shouted. me lotoe ;or ypu can put me in Jail pr . yon. can shoot me down I dont care but I'm not going to hara anjrone ronningme on my ranch." . , "But no one molested you," T Judge Small said.. 'They .asked politely, jto test your 4j"e, in compliance with the laf T They didn't threateik you, diafiey?" Well, they didn't go after me i with a ' gun, if . that's what- you t mean but 'I'd just as soon have f them shoot me as grieve me to ' death." . ,' : : J Bouck promised - to appear- in ! the justice court this afternoon at 1:S o'clock. , j Hood River Apple growers ror ceire $206,000; payment on 1925 apple crop.' ; ' i Now Playing I : Here Is a picture you'll never -forget -the tale of a great love and a great pride, "and of; the girl who rebelled against her purchase . price. Old Time Fiddlers' ; Contest O. O. nl. HaU, Attany, Oregon-. Wednesday, March 24, 7:S0 p. nu Contestants may register with I. O. O. M. Lodge, Albany, or G. R.- Gelding, 3 60 North 12 th St., Salem, Ore. j . sr r " r rzx m . . w T. i- PDOOUCTION I I . 'A Wiux unas. jtay, ueanor f Boardmao and Sally O'Xeil i H El LI G AXE Several Dozen Fine Patterns of ; Size 9x12 aad 8ixio.6 : Now on sale at our High Street Store ' : ' THESE ARE NEW FtUGS but are discontinued : ' pattemslahd are priced from This is your opportunity to get your rags at a large djscounL Jj)on't forget ' that special lot of Dresses and Chiffoniers (new) that we are selling from j $10J00t6$1450Allin Iry . . ' ' Across froni Court House on High Street OFFICIAL PtiRITY RATING AG AIN FOLACES S - I f 5 1 I Perfectly Pasteurized Millc FIRST' IN SALEM' v Bacteria Count 700. 2- s Gnanrntesd Batttrfat (btent 4 3- Daily Sediment Tc-t SUPPLY OF: SALEM IS RATED HIGH 1(1 PUT Batter fat content of milK being distributed in Salem Tang es from 5.3 to , according to word reeelred faere from the office -of JX Mickle, dairy and food coownls sioner at Portland. ".. ' The Ibaeteriological department of Orerott Agricultural college con ducted aarYey of the mills supply of Salem, mating testa of the pro ducts of 11 different agencies dls- triuting millc in this eity. The ear rey isated as of t Febrimry 12. The report also declares that the milk; tested all had the legal pro portion of 6ollds "not fat.'" v - , The; report reads in iart as.fol- lows t . f , . , - ;'Under sediment ' rating, all range from "clean to fairly clean y : with one exception. Under bacteria the lowest sample we find to ran 700 per cubiq centimeter while the highest runs 21.860 per cubic cen timeter. .When we Consider that milk known as certified milk pro duced under the rules and regula tions laid down by a certified milk commission It allowed a bacteria count of 10,000 per cubic centi meter, it will te noted that milk sold in Salem is of good Quality." Milk sold in Salem corresponds "srery t aTorably. with milk sold in Portland, the report states. i "We are revisitinz those dairies shown the higher hacteria count." , I it continues, ' ith the idea of working. with the producer and if possible assisting him to produce a still better quality of milk." -5- ii- The BEST PUREST SAFEST for Your Family ; 3)- CI 13 s Off 1 iE1 1 v 1 m: "Tht tat Tht T& St:Ud TkiSastUtry Wey ; ... f Tekphcna 725'-1 - .910 S. Ccr-ir.crcial .-1 T ii , i ' t '-" ! , . .. . . , -I t t t - - . - " ' K fl pgJsr?l;l1Sli iSipisii'tli 'tie a r . - - - . -