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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1926)
JlXa.j V . i v a A' ; ,r Haeh, Tsaadajr and TAimy tti i.v i ' ' IIS R CnamaM-l.t St a.U . rw i - .tr-ttlaaa Ogle. S3S Wrestr-BmildiBK. f Phoaa BBMdnf SSST) 15;." . I - i f HXKBEI Or fn llioeiimi vaaaa ..- ..... TVa aaaoeiataf) Panaa li anhtinhr iliIU ' tlu muViu.iu.-.' i ' 4iapaUla eraditea ta H ar aa etaarwiaa eradlta ia Ula aar u4 alaa taa local Sa-s -pabtSaaea batata. - - - " 1 - -Maaagar Fraa A. . -.- - vit. Laa HMarrlmaa -. ' . . City Editaa C. K. Oofaa - . . 8UU Haas Baportar LcalM IdmUb... , , .-Takfrapb Editor - : The paniOTPh quoted above. is" from the editorial pa?e of the Portlarid Journal. y; i . ; If every one. who ought to be invested wilt pull together for this Toad, Icpnnecting the )WiOamett,Vey.witIi the central Oregon coim try through the Minto pass, we Svill get that highway buflfc- 4 xj, ..v . -i . And" it will makg a loop trip that wfll be used by thous ands of tourists every year- : -X ;; And it will Join together in & close and -mutual commer- 2pt ? c" Maaaw cial union two of the greatest sections of Oregon ;in potential "r -aataea Editer 1 WeaitO. " v. vwan rami try xoiter W. H. Hdrrir Clrtftlatiaa Kaaatar P' "w. ia aaTaaea, a yaar ; aa.ao lor at moathi: ,rX VCT? : -o ee-Jta atoata, in lint aeaa. . OauMa fint Mii ts a V THE oath, (a aaa. V? li ats-amaathai for Ihraa aani,. frY1J aM. l a rear addiUeaal. ; is Wkaa eaata m bmb iflO HOXESTEAD. taa n-aat waatara aravi. tuna Hnu. aTTfxir- V, . .,T .".P"7W' yaar aavaaea tm mm vuy Btatcaaiaa. ffifiK ?T? ,"lriP,D ia afraara a- raeaiTa Ua aTAnea rmU by . Pajlaf at ff la adraaetf aa thar ara la arraava.. i- v. . .r f ?ilt" aad aava aiay-aar MTaCto a food a . J --Taa axaet data at tha anrratiaa a n t.uhtu t. ---- ... aoi f ttrot. ppr, .Whaa yaar anfaaeriotJaa ta nriJ u ui IN yCBLISHIXn COMPANT; sHilaV CXSi General News - Briefs I.Val af BTATE?f4.N CSSeOK" a aBBBBaWaa 4 , -BUILD UP A BIG ASPARAGUS INDUSTRY f Referring td the above heading, how can a big asparagus (today.: John Camben DI A. telecram recelred j Friday morning by Bertha H: Master, of the circulation department of the Oregon - Statesman, told - of the sudden - death' of her ohcle, John H. Campbell 'of ROseburg. ' who passed away at f :30 t. m. Friday. Sir. ; Campbell - iras also- an uncle of Lane Morley of; The Statesman. Aj I Morley D.' W. Morley, W. H. Morley, George ; Morley, all of Sd- lera, left J immediately ; for ' Rose- burg to be preent at the funeral which will be held at 1&:80 o'clock jidustry be built up in the Salem district? ttb f S fsecuiin i1 cwrration,of fthe can- Birthday Surprise ? Mrs. -J.' tt. Yarnell was the In spiration v of a- pleasant surprise glren at her home on Wednesday erening of this week when a few neriqs. we, Already iave, or getting new canneries making a .a . . a . - . . V - ' ' - - - specially oi pacjong asparagus Uld .this can be done by organizing the growers to guar-1 of her many, friends gathered to antec . MifnW innnv at rr.' M1 - -v' remma own nr umnaay. mow aiaprwii,: ;- , r U ; ; , ' i - wife and dauithter Phyllis. Mf. and 'Tt tniirht'rw. fcWwt.vfc Mrs. J. Wl Koeriief, Mf. and Mrs. ing tO the growers :themselves.J - . - and Mrs. Earl Yarnell and daugh- m building up of . a-big asparagus industry here would SLif- J . a a- ' " ' ' . I 0 a4UIVU UaV BjUU aW a r De a'gopa tnmg in several ways. There are two reasons that Mrs. J. H. Yarnell are wprthy of. especial) mention: First:' - This would' give an early canning crop r begin-. mng ahoat two months before tbe next, gooseberries. SiVrvTlri Thoro IS niv vamdhlA that Innla jfanl en. ' - wait iviiuo Abocix.ovr ncu j , .' j , K Aur cwuung purposes; no ojner vegeiaoie uiai, wnen not in j city's speed: limit. prime and, tender condition, is improved by:the modern pro- cesses rf-canniner iruwl mnrA fpnriPi- nrrt unrfirincp i z mu Kiww ucai, StJsua , 1 was a ri-itnr in tbia ltv Friria JNo one m any country ever raised better white asparagus Dr. Gerald B. smith, also of Wood a A w a I; . . m . a a a I tVla aVaaC hAWA VS-i 4 1 X tnAVflin B Than .-tvatt - fnrTfioflv ; T-mrinnisr1 tha rvl irjmnTto t4n-m -T I Muecke Bros.; 'hear Aurora And no one in anv country ever Droduced a'fiher oualitv A fire broke out at the Cottage farm boiler house Friday. A spark is thought to have started The- new "Washington" variety, originated by the United Lh b1! I" 12? Speeding Charged- ; Roy Maden of 764 South Com mercial street was arrested . Fri day by officer W..0J Edwards and was here Friday morning. having come to witness the hang ing of Archie Cody. - , Ana pot one. in any .country ever produced a liner quality Sfibf green tipped asparagus than the supply tnat is now coming 5 vrom;lHXablsh beaverdm lands near Salem to our local 5marketsiiand going out to wider markets. - 1V IIIKIiUlUkVViJ V T . U4 4JLlMbVU V T U1C W 111 I 11V 1 a. i J SUte'Deptrtment of Agriculture, has-been tried out in the Damage is estimated at about 1600 Salem district and it does wonderfully . well" Jiere ' It makes I a product' that .the wide world cannot beat, if it can be equal ed in another. sectionL v , - -v r ." There ;is no good reason why aspaf agus; growing on an ! Petition Is Filed? City Recorder Mark Poulsep is fn receipt of a petition seeking a 30-foot paremen.t ,on, Norway be ti rnnltf1 clraof atif ihtt firm extensive scaeshouid not be developed here in,the Salem I tnern Pacific's right of way. The petition bears the signatures of 14 property, holders. Portland Students Here f : Twenty-three members of 'the Portland' school of : social science spent Friday in Salem where they dit-The growers Jlere now who produce it comraerciaUy aredfelt- ' " " : t.: P,!a. : : v It'.is'a'safe crop. Using the rust-resisting Washington variety,-there can5 be no danger of fi allure, under proper pbrf ditions of: culture here,, and on the right, soil, so abundant in this district ; and -with the asparagus beetle kept out or its visited a number of the sute in-. tW4 "ftfiirhtlpif ' ' ? ''-' " I stIUtlOHS. f Clinics were" held at IWhkt Salem needs is cannery managers who will help to i'anS pusH asfcaragus,i growing here. And the organiimg of our sute tubeculdsis hospital.!; The ormsM trviri'nw.ocnQramKi An a lui-cro aoalo ; 'Tripv ran Tirn- J visitors i were - . entertained f at j-iul"i.u.ii.j v, -.wi. -v,! luncheon at the feeble minded in- uuco uw wiuw jvwu, w ouhw uaxAcv uuiouu 7" 1 stltution and . sute. Industrial kind, .And they can produce the green kind, which is a better school tor-girls.- The, junket was fl a vnrA . vAof aKIa ; ." . " . made under, the direction of the -Arid there Is a possibility of making a specialty of the latt'ruc'to.be' put up in cans, with Salem as the center i for the production of a supenor article. One of the next major developments for the-Salem dis trict should be a gigantic asparagus industry. dition that ft wna eensidered dan gerous for motor travel, the boards being very uneven. . - , Bhack lily , Bloo4nlnn The first LUy of th Nile to bloom In Salem this -year -ia now to be seen at the J. V. Msruny greenhouse. 211 Miller street. The flower," with a bloom about a foot, long by eight inehes In diam eter. Is coal hlaok fn color, .and Is In the nathre of a.boUnical curiosity. Mr, Maruny has in vited all those . Interested to see the .blossom. - returned, from Dayton. Ohio; where he has been attending the tenth anniversary Delco-Llght and Frigi- daire sales convention which. was held in that city AorU t and and in which 1500 members of the field orgaalxatton of . the; Deleo-Ltghf company -took - part. "J Those - who attended , thtff convlnUon, Mr. Christiansen said, Von free .trips to paytom, all expenses paid, as a reward for securing a required volume of business for the, com pany, and; this honor came to Mr. Christiansen as a reward for sales efforts in his territory..- ' Visit CorvallJa - !. IL B. Van Duxer, chairman of the state highway commission, vis ited Co rvallia Saturday.. He was Laccompanied by. Roy Naden, also or tnis city. TT IT9 COUNTY mNSWBSEFS - ua 3"a i At te-XaJa' - - Roberts Bobbins 'Visits ' - - j John Robblna. who Is teaching schopl and coaching . at -Sisters. Oregon, was. a. visitor in Salem Saturday. He formerly' resided in this city, graduating from Wil lamette university. ' Four Candidates File "Contract Iet - . Mayor J. B. Glesy and City Re corder Poutsen entered into a con. tract with : the Beaver PortlanB cement company of Portland Sat urday to deliver to this city 40,- 000 barrels of cement. ; The ce- ' Fnnr Martnn rmirtfv MndMntM filed with thff county clerk FrJdajLenVwIU. .b;U86l rayng of fr thA friP'f r.fi. cmTnt-1 Piocas ox streets in tnis . . mr. 1 tAAtnan - -Thniui'fllliir ra, R A I AnfmncA fnp Rnlan Wanlr Da- ver of Detrbit. for Breitenbush; f Ba Water ompany? C. 11. Brewer. SUvton. for Eajitlw,in neaquarters at Marsnnew, SUyton : ' Arthur - H. Moore, 241 North High street;.' t or Salem No. 18.., All are republicans.1 The .Roberts station on the Oregon" Electric has been "painted cream "color i! with: green 1 trim mings. - ' . l'--t v John J. Roberts . has Just had completed a modern, hog house on his farm here, and has purchased some I pure bred , Poland ' China stock. ; Mr. Roberts is also hav ing a Urge well equipped poultry house built. A brooder house was biult a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs: Chariea 'Wood. ward and XamUy of Portland spent Sunday with -Mrs. Alice Coolidge. ' Th'eprospecU for a very large fruit crop, are the finest' ever. '. The early, flax la, looking great. Alfalfa will be ready to cut soon if this weather continues. " r The ; Rtrersidev Telephone com pany is rebuilding the old line from Salem, njutting in new poles and some new wire.. The line will extend past .Halls .Ferry where there 'are several new patrons. . The early sown flax Is looking very fine. Alfalfa is far advanced for this season. ' Mr, and, .Mrs".' Ben Sutton . of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Ingram. . Mr.' and , Mrs. Forest Edwards were Sunday-visitors at Jack Ed- , .Blanche and Dale Boulln spent the -week end . with . their, aunt, Mrs. o'. Fowler, at' Rosedale, their mother joining them on Sunday 3; Fishing Good Three husky; salmon, the larg. est weighing 37 'pounds," is the catch brought back ' to Salem hy Elmer E. Myers, who is connect ed,, with the Salem branch of the MayUg company. The scene of the flBhing was just below the falls at Oregon City.. cording to .the; annual report of the corporation: filed in the office of the public service Commission Saturday. The' operating re venues of the company- were $88,195.32, while the -j operating expenses ag gregated- $45,138.14. Taxes tout ed approximately $11,000. Speeder la Arrested . C. H. Kimball 'of McMlnnville was arrested yesterday on a speed-1 other shingled with fireproof ma- Good Window Display An attractive window display has been placed in the Patton Book store) window by the Oregon Gravel company. Tyro nouses are pictured, one burnfVg up, the ing charge by O. O. Nichols of the state traffic department. . He was cited to appear in justice court. He was charged with driving 40 miles an hour. terials resisting the live sparks that are falling on the. roof. Value of fireproof roofing is well dein onstrated. Visit Institutions ' Non-Support Charged t I The various sUte institutions in Ed Graham Was arraigned in the I this city were inspected Saturday IIOUTE 13 12 . TOjlUTl) QTT11ES rr - Victim-of 5 Accident Laid, to Rest FolIowing;.Beauti v , ful .Serv.icj3:. " Mr. and: Mrs. A. Lewis of Sa lem j? wre at Mr. T and Mrs. J. A. Townsend's Sunday. Fred Crist of Sea View, Wash., was also a visitor. Arthur Zielkle has been visit ing hia father recently. ' Mr, and Mrs. George Higgins and children, Raymond and Jan ice, spent -Sunday in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker. G. H. Hansen and family have moved to Salem. N justice court ncro Friday on a non-support charge, following the signing of a complaint by his wife.1" Graham asked time' to consult- an attorney. He is now in the county jail, unable to furnish bail of $500. He is the father of five chUdren. Marion County stration bureau. Health .' -Demon- NOT SO IN OREGON Fire Causes f 000 Loes i -j Fire .which ignited from , a spark Friday resulted In approxi mately $800 damage to- the boiler room at the cotUge farm which is operated: in r connection with the Oregon sUte . hospital. The fire was extinguished' by the farm fire department.'. -z. :v" " 1 . this city after having spent several days in Vancouver, -B. Cr Com pared to cities along the .northern route. Salem Is outstanding in building progress and In general prosperity, they, declare ' ' ' 'intif&ftt Unr jrrWttVstafes-New York, Illinois and that thp eriminal ele- w.-ukw-4 ----- "-7-. . - . Return to Salem merit practically rules them., me administration ox criminal , - chris paulus and his. son. Rob justice has broken' down'in this conutry and, in all but a few ert c. Panlns, have returned to ij. - .. ' - thla cltv aft or havlna nmnt several states; is a disgrace to civilization. . ;.The above, are the words of WilHam Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme .Court. I ffcia ?a ad mnditfnn t -.i ..... tj-u ... f oti' 1 Burglary Reported IBUt It IS nOt true in Uregun. miinyo tc o.'. w o..-, --allaKl tha lncal ffontfvrmrpciative of the fact that we live in a state that is I police station late Thursday night iu iv;u V lrx th land are enforced: in which and reported that his home at 1TM oruenj ,111 wu-u r -- - West Bush atreet had been broken the crime wave Is, absent. ' ,v hnto. OtficerO.VvV Edwards was Our penitentiary population is not as large proportionate- nt to investigate. InveaUgation ly as it was twenty years ago before we heard of the crime gallied through a windows Arti wave. lt is not half as high in proportion to our whole popu- icies reported missing were an ov- . lation as it is in KansasV supposed to be; a law. abiding state. JgjV" ffJ yifT And this is not due; to the' paroling oi our prisoners, eixner. umnd.Ii f r: r r 1, r 1 They are serving onan average some 24 more days than they t- r.; . jifpM were oeiore we nau uic ww ' i. , Tn HttnAma noirmita vwen numberof newcrimesi too; incident in'pltotoimobile.j tsged imdaj-from: the office ,of t.t . .i ' 1 w - . . . I the citr recorder. , E. A. Rhoten aaA nn -m w n n on t n n a- r 1 1 1 1 a. ujua - iix w ksi ft . - - . I iLet us behankful that we liyih.pregorrwhejrthe Ktandardsj of honesty, are iproportionately "high: where the ist Biarriage Is Performed Joseph . Dnmire, , l lumbemjan. . and Georgia JB. Andrews, both .Pf LAiayette, were, married here Fri day by J. T. Hunt, Marion county judge. , by a groilp of 23 students from ortland school of social ser vice, which is a branch of tCe uni versity of Oregon extension di vision. Clinics were neld at the sUte hospital and at the school for the feebleminded. Elnora Thompson of the Marion county child - health demonstration and several of the sUff nurses accom panied the students through the Institutions. Four Licenses Issued Four marriage licenses were issued Saturday by the county clerk. They were applied for by Two Licenses issued Two marriage licenses were ap- J Stanley Prtybyiskl, ear inspector plied for in the county clerk's of fice yesterday. They were taken out by F. L. Gerspach, Salem, lum berman, and Priscilla Kahler, 1381 McCoy street, and Joseph Dumler, lumberman and Georgia B. An drews; both of Lafayette. Will Is Honored George C Will, prominent Sa lem music dealer, was the guest of honor of " the Knights of Pythias at the Aurora nail. He founded the Aurora hall And also the Hub bard hall. Delegates of the or ganisation were present from Port land, Silverton, Canby, Oregon City, Hubbard, Aurora and Salem. and Ella Jackson, both of Port landi'Cecil O. Green, Yakima, and Adeline Shields, 980 Electric ave nue, Salem; .Edward A. Gent-, far mer of Eugene, and v "Geraldine Horning, Woodburn, rt,. 1; Floyd Myers, 670 Eighteenth street, and Mertle Foster, Salem, route 4. ' Girl Is Born- Mr., and Mrs. Robert Crawford of 1859 Court street received a daughter April 7.,,and have named ner Barbara jean. Hazel. Green Supt. Fulkerson visited schooi Friday and had the "standard" plate Uken down, as the require ments were not being filled. Quentin, son of B. C. Zelniskl has pneumonia, a Gene'Parmentier, Who has been studying music in Portland is vis iting parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parmentier. Mrs. Maurice Dunigan's sister, Mrs. Mable Faucet, died in Los Angeles recently. Mrs. Faucet is well known here, having lived here before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fletcher and son Ellsworth and grandson Dan, were visitors at G. -G Leeneys Sunday. x Dr. G. E. McDonald, superinten dent of Oregon conference tit Unit ed Bret hern church, held a busi ness meeting at the church Tues day evening. " - C. A. Van -Cleave made a busi ness trip to Portland Saturday. Ben Clemens is drilling a well and Installing a water system. Mrs. Marjbrie Fellers is spend ing some weeks at home caring for her m6ther who has been sick XoC the past month. Mrs. Albert Carlson and son Stein of Portland, called at G. G. Looney's Sunday. of Portland were week-end guesU of Mr., and MraMOt A- Harris. .T. Wallace Is . building an ad ditions his house. ; Mr. and Mrs.:& McCuny and son oi ""Attmstllle, I and Mrs. - M. Mc- Cully ief. EugeiiBu.were guesU of Mr. and-Mra. Magee Sunday. ' W., Sheridan1 intends to build a MS4aVa las Vatt-awa In VlUa wiaa Tit 1 4 - ture. i ' ' - Ir'QUINABT, Or amrlI15-Ser. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem vices for Ruth Matthfes, the six spent Sunday iwith Mr.. and Mrs. (year: old child t Mr. -and Mrs. D. A. Harris. V- - r :"- v I Frank Matthes. were neld at 2:30 Work on th4 A. J. Hager house I Wednesday: at sthe; .Wehh"; chapel" . is progressing niceiy. - . 4 at saiem ana were attenaea oy a N. Frvalia and aon! have atarted i larr nufnhr -of i1a.- Tha tragic death, of . the lJtUe .glri Fjl- , mother received severe injuries In an accident at the ' Qulnaby crossing of the OragoA Electric, aroused the sympathy f- the sn planting potatoes; on Miss Viva. Da vie left Wednes day fnr Salami shr aha haa iem. ninrniPTit . nnma airi in the Holt I tlrer country, letters and telegrams home. I , . r I trom remote . placer afrV .laflng Mrs. E. D.lCrabtree has been ( weir -.way-xo me rcaei iaui..y. quite; Ul the pst f eP daya suffer while; the florar offerings were so lnr from thmit afftton. I numeruua iui, a tar waa Word reached this city today of lrw 10 W V , . Reckless Driving Charged Carl Newton, 488 North Com mercial street, was arrested Sat- urday evening by Officer G. W. Edwards and, charged ,with,Kreck. less driving. rThe.: charge., reads that . Newton shot, past tllv , cars 1 Bishop Dating ell-' Traffic VloUtion Charged Harry Stelnboch of 565 North High street was arrested Saturday by Officer W. O. Edwards for hav Ing driven his car with improper license plates. ; The police blotter bears t the information that Steln boch was using California instead pf Oregon . HeensjT; iPUtes. , . going .the same direction on SUte streetj between Liberty, and High streets. -He was cited to appear Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' r - Bib Bishop, student of Salem high school. "has , successfully un dergone an operation on his leg, according to word reaching here Saturday. Bob was injured while playing - with the Salem high school football team against Mor CrargedVlth Not. Stopping J. W. Savage," route 7, Salem, was arrested Saturday night by Ian school of Seattle. He has been Officer G. W. Edwards and charg-1 forced to use crutches for over a ed with failing to stop before en-I year. The " operation was per- terlng a through street. He Was I formed at Boston. . Chauncy Blsh- clted to appear Monday afternoon J op, his father, was present at the at 2 o'clock. operation. .Complete recovery is took out a - permit to cqnstruct a and, onehalt story dwelling, at 18? 5 South High street at a cost ? '.w ' VJV: UL :v.,W nf of $S880. ; C , R. Thompson was great majority OI tne pwpie vwo T given a permit td erect a one story nrAfr nni rlrnnrv ' . , dwelling, at 80S . North. Twenty " , r. , , - -, ' . ' '1 . . . . 1 t. a nnA a J iL. . l.. .f th orim ni anil ui ue - xwvv . ADU.WIlcIc Hie yluyJL uuuaw iimnit ui vo 1 i i- fppi1ft rhJridpd and otherwise "dependent Classes is 1 growing KXhibit End; iHWt!.lAw-t. mno-ri thW nneration of Wise and well 1 Grant grade school a art exhlblL administered laws,Und the fgeneral trend- for ithe better -of wholesome public .sentiment, t.';;, - if TIIE SANTIAXI PASS ItOAD "A r rhichjasted for a period; of three dats cahle 'to; a ow last- night. The attendance' nas, been aaus factory, according to reporfs.' The moner raised by the exhibit -will be i used' to purchase pictures for the school." ' Bridge Tiuflt i ? "Someone has discovered as an argument' for the iew !flj.rnPnk'raffftrnss: the Cascade mountains thatL the J The- old bridge orerr the Mill SuttoWfidd I but'five mfl acroSS ivhfle lhat of the Jfu McKenzie pass is 18." But it would bea road worth building, new . WBodenHitmeure. j The, -old ivav' . ' s I bridge had- fallen, into aucli oa- Speeding Cfea rged Frank Vanderwal of Portland- was, arrested 'Saturday by-Officer Charged Wltli 'Speeding - Wlnford Olese of Salem Is' fac ing a charge-of Speeding fn 1 the city court. ' having been . arrested for the offense Saturday by Offt-.WVO. Edwards and charged with cer. W. O.'Edwarda, He U also lspeedlng. He was cited to appear charged with having no driver's l April z at p. m. license. He' Is -cited to appear! ' -;-J-i ; 'V1. 1 Monday aneAoon at 3:30 o'clock. hEDS lfl SHIRT SLEEVES License Suspended " ' Francis E. Gould of this city re ceived a 30 days suspension oChis driver's ' license Saturday wtietf Judge Poulsen found him guilty of having- exceeded the) city's wpeed limit. ' : ... Kmolotment lletKJrt Mled i Out tf l4l men; to seek work through the . Salem . Y.M.CJl. em ployment "bureau,' 61 received jobs, according to U report filed; by Sims M3IOST INFORMAL CERE3IOJnr rERFOIOlED BT SMALL Attired ftti a jrork?. shirt and overalls and .with hia sleeves roUed to the; elbows, Cecil" O. Green of Yakima, v Wash., appeared at the offices of Justice of , the Peace Smallthera Saturday and Informed the judge .that- he desired to get married. The. Judge then was Introduced to the.br We-to-be, who gave Jhej the death of; O. L. Weddle, a former SUyton man, and a broth er ot, W. A, Weddle of this city. The body will be "brought here for burial Thursday.. Mr., Weddle lived .at.pregon City.i 7 1 T -, V A. E. Roy and family of Port land, J. F. Mick and 'family and Wmi Smith and family of Salem were, Sunday Quests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy. Mr. Hurd .and family moved here - this week from4 Newberg. Mr. Hurd is. a mechanic-, of some ability and is employed' in , the local Chevrolet garage. .; Mrs. T. C. tirabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Townsend came over from Salem Wednesday to attend the funeral of Alvah Davis who was a nephew of the! two women. The senior; ' play at the ' high school auditorium Friday night, was exceptionally well rendered, and enjoyed by the large crowd which the school plays never fall to bring out. J. L. Tweedie who has been op erating the "Good EaU" resUur ant on high street .for some months past, jhas disposed of his InteresU to Bob Hagsted who as sumed charge of the business the first of the week. .For. the present The . Ret. G4 L- JiqreU, presid- - ing . elder qt : the Evangelical church, preached the'sermon, and ' Miss Naomi. . ..Fheinf' sang "two, . songs.; The . little white casket . wai borne" to' tne .kraYA bv' four beauUfal young: girls. 1 Btnel 'Har ris, Edith, . Larsen,; Thelma Blau ton and.FayrPennyThe' Per-' kins school was dismissed' for 'the 4 day in respect to thnild's menf Interment was .waae tat Hayes- vine cemetery, ' Wile" 'the littie girl's" grandfather tuff Jate .George s. MMunn.: vv-:";n":-' v r 5 t ll LIE : SAFEST; "SEE Will Moore, C6mmissio'ner( Cautions' Against Mail : Order Of fers; ; . . '.)i-4 Residents, of Oregbhtwho .have contemplated -taking hut .an acci- the new management will conduct den':ln8urJcf 1.:irefe- by .k. it.- a -.,rlthe union National Lire; insurance VUBIUCOB Ak IUC H1UD VIU BWUU. -aw, j i F..F. Foster lost a horse whlcH "l.VrrIL 0 iaiuu!i5JJ,iiu';i 1 , . .. rw..i.j nrtll The animal has Ion a since nassed .TOV , ...vjt.A . ft .'A iniii.onri. ,wmmia Ita iiMfiiliiAiD Kill woa rant nv tha lauiiiy ms a psi. . Wednesday!' . was the warmest day of the season so far, thermom eters about town registered 83 de gress during the warmest part of the, day, which was : an unnsual temperature for April. The tlon is now circularising the state in an effort to pbUiPOlicy hold ers, v- " r.i yf.sU .;- 'There are two primary causes for mail order insufrance,' said .Mr. Moore. . "One is in escape the payment of the tax, and the. sec- Mr. and . Mrs.. Will Darby of I ond is to avoid restrictions Disced Ashland were-recent guesU at the I unon licensed companies ' for the home! of Mf. and Mrs. Frank I protection of persons' desiring in- Lesley. Mr. Darby and Mrs. Les- surance. . a f ley are cousins. Joseph Fisher has been improv ing his residence property by pulling a new roof on the house. - 4 . . Turner W. T. Riches and son have a new Page milking machine. The high school will put on a play Saturday night. Ben Funston-was a Salem visi tor Tuesday. J. Mullenax was in Portland Sun day; . .. . Nearly 20 of Mrs. Hewitt's lady friends gave her a surprise birth day' dinner at. her,, home Wednes day. . - . . i... 1 ; - Ceorge Burnett is ill at the Deaconess hospital.' Miss Thelma DelzeH. teacher near Woodburn, spent the week end with her parents. . . The boys -class of the M. E. Sunday school who won in the re cent class contest, were given a banquet Friday evening by the superintendent, Mrs. F. C. Gun ning. Fred Moore and wife were down from 'Mill City Friday evening for the school orchestra concert. They were accompanied by their niece. Miss Agnes Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J, Thomason en tertained company from CotUge Grove Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hewitt went to Hubbard: Tuesday to attend the funeral -of Mr. .Hewitt's . aged grandmother Tangent Mrs. Parker, an old resident of Tangent, more recently of Albany died on Monday and was buried on Wednesday, . the . funeral, was held in the " Methodist church here; Rev. Mr. Pendleton preach ing tne runerai sermon. ! Mrs. Howard Jenks, who has been In the) hospital at Albany, undergoing an operation, has re covered sufficiently', to return to In purchasing Insurance of any kind it ts advisable", tdr-patronise only ' those" companies Hrhich are . licensed to do business In this state, as these 1 6m paoles are Tin der the supervision "of- the state Insurance departments and are: amenable to all 6f the laws ot the sUte of Oregon. ' : ' ' IIHinAISES : eiitke stoi;:e her home. f Only't Students '-.Inr Upper Three-Quartrs ot Class' . to Be -Admitted r: v Miss Unice Griffith, who has been dangerously ' IU . with . pneu monia, and was tended in the Al- banylhospttal has been able to re turn to her: home; but -will -net be; able.' to Uke ;up her school duties at once. ,Mr. and . Mrs. M H.. Fox, who . , tnwZZ2L 12 Z,t , have been .visiting in the home of .,,,,,., .a... f h?TTni- hthft nurpntu hf Mr Fni 'will mnTftl . : a -J-1 w 7-- t- " - - 1 variitv rT 1 aatrn t nam ra-nirf nai , : a - , I a -a a? w vawewas a.av av-arayaaav ayaMaai r A lhanv urnnM tha -awl 11 w-i aVa I - I XlXKsirjqrbifQ o N, Eugene, Apnl 4-1 1.- I Special, i - their home. r Mr: For is engaged with the - Chevrolet automobile dealers. :' The county.' assessor has been busy in bis! official work in this locality theflast few days. James Hensley, a former resi dent of Tatigent, who has spent the last year Jn California, has re turned to Tangent, fully satisfied ter only- the upper -three-quarters of the classes- of the. various high schools, will be admitted with full' student sunaing. ; .f - High scttQlK8atites-wpose grades bare placed . them in the lowest: quarter: of -their 'class wfll be -accepted whertBlher require-i menu are filled, but only as stud- - en ts on trobatTon To" avoid pos- that paradtte is not south of ore-lsible;vnfAlrao8ji'tdtfnaller, high gon. ana. inai in is locality is just i schools .a special eicepuon . was about rightf made ot those graduating '-classes On -Tuesday afternoon' Tangent. I of less, than 15. in which cases aealn was lobliced to Tlld thaliha nnlTonUT writ THnilnA aenar- ' lanre to the: Shed high school balll ately Into: the individual records. aam . 1 -. t . - 1 : -- Phillips, head tf the bureau: There name ;as; Adeline Shields, and her men were referred.4 grlcullurt ceremony followed. A ,few new LTAUTlew team last Friday after look 29 men andt'comm'on labor I papermen .'.and court loungers act- took 30. Nine women out of 2 led as witnesses. to apply received work through the bureau.' -Eleven" jobs were called in and:ll women were referred. Returns From East . At the, conclusion of - the cere mony Mr. Green handed a small bouqnet . ot white narcissi to' his bride and, they! sauntered out ot the office '.'Judge Small said the Mr. Christiansen, Frigldalreiind I wedding, probably was the most in- Delco-Lfght deaier of Saiemw hasltprw1 l7 be witnessed. Rosedale ' - The. Rosedale , Community .club meeting was held at the -school on Friday evening, April 18. This was a joint meeting of the Sunnyside, Liberty and , Rosedale. clubs. The Lota Stone whistling quartet from Portland .gave the program. ' U There was a social party held at the home " of . Mr,' stud Mrs. Gus Boje "Satnrday evening; April 'lo: 'Herman Boje has purchased a Sy&W'Har ley-Davidson motorcycle. The .Rosedale nine played the noon. The Roseaaie team was oe feated S to 10. - -n , - ThV Smith', Boje, Gardner and McDow - families -motored - to the Sandy rive for fc. picnic . t.5 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleave the local chapter here on Sabbath evening.;; n Farmers on every hand, -have made- good, progress i with t their field' work and Spring seeding as a result fj the splendid weather conditions . Jv-- Mr;t and Mrs.-. E? S.-Fox were business visitors ! to ; the : Hood river country on Monday. They were accompanied; by. their daugh- "FUYED bid, sooo.ooo niGiimria. Jrcnc, WASHINGTON, Apri(17T-(Br Associated ; PressRepresenU- -tive Wood, repnbllean.V Indiana,- . resuming bhtftUacknn sale of the. - Admtral-OrienUr. ItaatHo the Dol- lar!r Interests! -by?.thii fShipplng Board: declared; to2ar ' a Vbid of ' tshA onn hlrhnr .had -been t it ters, Grace and Laura, and their 1 no red "because tt airi-ad ae mia- nIAVrrene., -iV?r.r nte toiflatel.' ttejsddia: tke beard had'a'rlgbrtq reJejOU bidt and. MISSING Fl.YER FOUND receive -newt one, asd thonld have ( J.-i done ae rather than f"giv this line SPANISH AVIATOR f RESCUED I tn tt.. tvllae inti L""; " - v : IX.:STTItI4N,:DiaimTVvrJ "i.rant -ho repesV'T'he-saId,r; mvnnr ai i li a ' nhat the Wpjnr:b?ard is not Va.V.w a ; iaLM a- a Hta f - - , - , . . . La' A dispatch' to the Exchange Tele-lrn- th best lBteresU bt.the graph trow OOi Eypt, ay f TantalN 'nn. nf fhjt ata-ta-l ta-ea in th-1 Sta!n.f fan I la, tiirfit I f Range? openttfg exceptionally- ha- heen fnnad. v Tfm, haa been I early, cattle prices Improving,, lost In the Sunday. - Syrian desert since last I sheep doing well, good Unb crops. large carry-over oi c.ajv r. t-- - S ' L :