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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1926)
i s V ? Si if I I" TO KK FUX icvT Tiinnenjiv IHUUii! Staytbn . Retting and Scutch ing Piant? Getting Ready the. Crop v .The staytoa retting and s;uteh 11 plant of the Drejon LtaeoUla Inc. will beia receirlns flax Thursday. ? The scale for welfchlmr Is being Installed. .It .will be set np by Tuesday and tried oat by Wednes 4iv. Funds .are .now oa hand .to pay the farmers for - their flax. and - a crew will be organized to receive it, to be ready Thursday. The Acreage grown for the mill company is aboqt 300, in that dis trict, and the most of it ie of very good quality. ...... ' The two flax pulling machines for the mill company are to be unloaded In Salem Monday. They were shipped' from Canada. They should be in the fields ready to begin polling the ' crop of the Staytoa section by Tuesday morn ing. : .y Some small flelds, and parts of larger ones are being pulled by hand. . Quality painting, both varnish qnd laqner work, in oar modern equipped paint ' shop, i Washing, greasing and 'night service; tire repairs. Wood's ' Auto Service Co. I k ;, ,... . . . .) Oregon Pulp & Paper Addi tions Being Pushed, Water r!- Problem Over i Seven steel "trusses were led last week' in the new-addition to the paper mill on Commercial street -here. (Tbe work is pro ceeding without hitch, according to Ivan White, superintendent in charge, and -the steel work is ex pected to Je finished July 10. '"A riveting gang Is at work on the steel construction, and two gangs will be used this week. The gangs are In' charge of H. Cayo, steel foreman. . . '. ,The trouble with, water , in the basement which has handicapped work in the past is finally being overcome, according to, Mr. White. The water will be turned baek into its old flume this week. carpenter gang has started to fay roof on the west end of the new building', where the roof trus ses have all been installed. The roofing is expected to be finished on; this part by the end of the week.- . No cement work was done last .week except on the dam at the west end of the basement, which was , practically finished. The forms have all- been taken off in the basement and It ' has been cleared of rubbish. The sub- basement h.as also been cleaned up. Tattoo's Book Store can furnish you superior rubber stamps, no tarial seals, stamp pads, the kind that pleases." Ask for the quick drying pad. It's a wonder. . () T mi Uif MOT HID STEEL 1V0RK ETiDS EARLY Id MOM A SPECIAL SUlllMER PRICES GOOD WOOD REASONABLE PRICE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT , - i . ' . . ! 4 ft. Second Crowth Fir, 1 cord. $ 0.80 4 ft. Second Growth Fir, Js cords. f 12.00 ' 4ft.OId,Flr,,l cord. 7JSO 4 ft. Old Fir, 3 cords f 14.00 10 In. Old Fir, 2 large loads . . 15.00 4 ft, 'Maple, 2 eords. .fi8.O0 . 4 tC large Oak, X cord or more. ............... 8.00 4'fl. old Fir Slab Wood, 1 cord 4.00 10 la. Old Fir 3H11 Blocks 8 large loads . .... .irUM) . YOU CAN" SAVE MONET BT BUTTNCJ IN LARGE LOADS Our large loads contain i7 cubic. feet loaded loose " The .small loads contain 128 cubic feet loaded loose FRED EL Fboae 1542 YOU'RE BEIPiG VARNED! r a mxuuu mi jasr eating . 1 X rousness, headaches and the fact that you're . easily irritated. All signs of eye-strafn and a warn- 5 l&S that your eyes need advice. Yoa can get the , f a,cts,.perhaps greater eye comfort, in a' few minutes tcsaorrow. , Coxae in! - . . ' i . i : Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon ") v iHlJ OIlEGONfeTATESMAHrHAIM, OREGON UlTillffi TO El New Chambers & Chambers Building Progressing, Col lege Quarters Fine Work on" the new building be ing erected by Chambers; Cham' bers' is progressing well accord- ins to Carl Engstrom, builder. Two days work 'before the lathing is finished . downstairs, j and the plastering" will be completed soon after. . j . : A gang of from 10 to 20 car penters has been working on the woodwork installations 1 upstairs, which are being completed rapid ly. The heating installation is being made, in charge pf T. M. Barr. The . wiring Is nearly all done, all the pipe being in. It will be finished as soon as the other work permits. p Installation of windows, floors, wainscoting, doors, door Jambs, and ' woodwork . will . begin down stairs in-&' week or ten days. The whole Job is expected to be fin ished by August 1. The Capital Business! college, which will occupy most of the up stairs portion of; the building, is expected to. be ready to start work in its new Quarters by Sept. 1, ac cording to W. I. Staler. Dresi- dent. The plant to be nsed by this business college has been said by observers to be the best in this part of the United States. It will be extremely well lighted, 41 win dows being installed, besides sev eral skylights in the larger rooms. Class partitions will separate class rooms to make, work of isapervis ing the students more efficient. Not an inch of space will be wast ed, according to Mr. Staler, who has been engaged in- business col lege work for over 30 years. -Viking tires, and tubes! save you money in the end because they last the longest. .See them! at Mal colm's Tire Shop, 205 N. Com mercial street. APPLES TO BE SENT FROM CITY III FALL PJans for Shipments Laid by Local Packers, Pros pects' Are Good . Apples will be sent from Sa lem by Denny & Co. fori the first time this year. Young & Wells also intends to come back into the apple business here next; fall, ac cording to reports, giving Salem two large apple packing plants in operation. Penney ft. Co. will pack the apples In open apple boxes of reg ular size for shipment to Cali fornia. Considerable quantities of Willamette valley apples! are ex pected to be sent to that state, according to Roy Hurst. Denney & Co. representative. . Green prunes also will probably be sent from the valley, according to Mr. Hurst. The' company ex pects to take all it can get be tween August 1 and August 10, This arrangement is expected to relieve the drying situation. WELLS 280 8. Church up your- vitality nr- V - ' - -V-- t ' 1 f -j, IS yFAiSMji."i-; LAi iKal, 'Of t.uui'- f i (OoatiniMd 'from '.peg' .) additional geest at breakfast, followed by a morning of bridge. ';. Wra. H. H. Grady won the guest prlte,; while the prize -among the members went - to Mrs. Hollis Huntington. ,' j The club .group Includes: Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John H- Car son, Mrs. Holils Hantington, Mrs. 'Allan Carson, Mrs. Donald Toung, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Orria F. Fry, Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Honv- her xEgan,' And the hostess, Mrs. Cart Nelson. Guests Jrom Forest Grove Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers are entertaining as their house- guests over the Fourth of July! week end Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Cheney of Forest Grove. 1 Miss Covington on Vacation Miss Maude Covington, librar- Lian at the city library, is spending July in Idaho and. Washington. At present she Is visiting in Lew iston at the home of her parents. Miss Cartwright is Quest Miss Florence Cartwright ar rived late last week from San Francisco for a week's visit at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Summer at Neskowin ' ' Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr. and daugh ter, Marylee,- and son. Daniel III, are established at Neskowin for the remainder of the summer. Motor to Harriaburg Mrs. H. H. OUnger, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker. Mrs. W. H. Dancy, and Mrs. E. N Gil lingham motored to Harrisb'urg on Friday to spend the day at the borne or Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Schis sler. Roberts Spend Fourth at Newport Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and daughters, Beverley and Mil dred, are spending Fourth of July at their summer home at Newport. Griffiths at Neskowin Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Griffith and daughter, Miss Ruth Griffith, are vacationing at Neskowin where they have an attractive summer home. Flemings at Beach Mr. and Mrs. R.B.Fleming will return, home early this week after spending a vacation period at Newport. ' Mrs. Currie Returns from Honolulu Friends of Miss Gladys Currie will be Interested to know of her return to Salem during the past week, after having taught In Hon olulu during the past winter. Miss Curries is now visiting with rela tives in La Grande. Hartley at Nevrport Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley and daughter. Miss Catherine Hartley, are enjoymg the holiday interval at their new summer home at Newport. Miss Callahan to Spend Month in California Miss Margaret Callahan, of worth's department store, left yesterday on her vacation. Miss Callahan will motor to Hollywood, California, where she will spend a month. j Mrs; Darby Leaves for Seattle Bertha Junk Darby left on Sat urday for Seattle where she will enroll in the summer i normal classes for teachers of the "Pro- greseive Series of Piano Lessons? under the auspices of the Art Pub lication society of St. Louis, Mo. Louis victor Saar a disttiriquishe4 composer and musical theorist, of Chicago Musical College,, and Lola Stone Evans, of St Louis are tbe The Cherry fnty Baking Co, bread, pies and cakes tra nf hirH. Lest Quality. One of Oregon's most W.wfrlAa; Visit it; Worth hn A Salem show place. ( ) SOCIETY ;r 1-.'. . ' " I ..' f : ; . i i . .. ! 1 , j .' v '4 '-t- . . Instructors for the Seattle Normal. This society'. Is conducting nor mal glasses in 21 cities through put the United States, this, season. Mrs. Darby is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. D. P. Junk. They motored to Olympia where they are "spending today with relatives. i i Professor Grahanu Presents Pupils in Interesting Recital . . j One of the most pleasing of the June recitals was that which came on the last day of the month when on Wednesday, Professor William Wallace Graham presented ten students In violin, j Mrs. Gert rude L. Cameron was the accom panist of the evening. The following program was heard: j Joy "of Life '.. . . Grunberg Carol Potter Berceuse Slav .Neruda r - Gertrude Winslow - Llebesleid ' ...Kreisler Cleo Seely Serenade , "i D'rdle - Marie Frame Spring Song .Mendelssohn John Heltiel Cavatlna '. Raff Christine Sonstelie Elegle Ernst Alevander Borvlc Sonate (in O Minor) .... Tartini Andante Presto-! Adagio Allegro Claudine Gerth Concerto (in A Minor) . . . .Acolay Tommy Livesley Romanze L . . . Joachim Mildred Roberts American War Mothers of State Plan Picnic at Champoeg What promises to be one of the most interesting events of the en tire month will be the picnic an nounced for Saturday, July 17, at Champoeg when American War Mothers from all parts of the state expect to meet f of a re-union and mid-summer social gathering. Motor to. Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. Byfon F. Brunk and little daughter, Mary Emma,' accompanied by Mrs. Brunk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Run corn, and her nephew, Robert Runcorn, left yesterday for Nes kowin where they will remain over the Fourth. Leave for Newport Mr., and Mrs. R.e. Downing are spending the Fourth of July week end at 'Newport, where they have taken a cottage, j On Trip to Alaska ! , Mrs., W. J. Staley, -accompanied by Miss -Clara MsNejl of Salem Hartman Bros, jewelry stort. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. j Protect Your Home and Your Family Insure Powers ! Insurance Agency Fire Casualty S. NAT'L. BANK BLDG. Our Business Is Banking Only The United States National is en traced in no other business than banking no business that is in competi tion to that of those who are patrons here. ; iFor this reason, you may feel perfectly free to talk oyer your plans th us. : You may feel confident that unbiased impartial advice will be given. And you may ixi uai wuaievtjr neip we exienaea. United National Bank f Salqm. Oregon and .Miss ; Gertrude, Roberta of Portland, sister of Mrs. Staley, are on a ten day excursion to Alaska. .The three plan to go as. far north as Skagway. returning next week end. W. C. T. U to Meet The regular ' business meeting of the W. CT, T. U. will be held in the club rooms at S. Commercial and Ferry streets on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Writers to Meet The Writers' section of the Sa lem Arts' League will meet 'on Tuesday . evening. July 6, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. CV Nel son. 104 East Wilson street. A picnic supper will.be served at 6 o'clock. Miss Hopson is Visitor Miss Zella Hopson, an instruc tor in the Seattle schools, is spending the summer months In Salem as the gnest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hopson. Trip Up the McKemie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn and Mr. Rah'n's sister, Mrs. J. P. Krupke of Portland, are spending the holiday on a motor trip over the McKenzie Pass. Summer At Seal Rocks Mr. and Mrs. - William Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown are at Seal Rocks where they plan to spend the remainder of the summer. Former Musical Companion is Guest of Mrs. Headrick Miss Patricia French, who with her sister, Miss Ethelyn, was. a de lightful feature of ' this week's vaudeville bill at the Elsinore the atre, was the guest while in Sa lem of Mrs. Mary Talmadge Head rick. Mrs. Headrick and Miss French worked together in a mus ical act during two seasons with the Ellison-White company. At the close of the second season Mrs. Headrick settled in Salem, while Miss French went east,, joined with her sister, and has since been playing the Keith cir cuits. This is , her first, visit to the Pacific coast since 1919. Miss Nissen Leaves for Trip Abroad MissElva Nissen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nissen of 1045 N. Church street, left lt Thurs day for an extremely interesting trip in .the 'eastern United Sttea and abroad. Miss Nissen 's par ticular objective ls' the world Christian Endeavor convention in session in London, . England this summer. Miss Nissen was accom panied as far east as Chicago by Henry O. Miller, 184 8. Com! St., where most people prefer U get their auto parts for all maket of cars. Trade there and mak savings on all auto parts. () l "UvTi.- A I ' Your Carelessness ! yotx w7 b very enttons yon may goatd MCiBst inch things, bat tftlaN It U ta other teUow w)to U to blame. And when the "Bed Reaper" Uhee hold, he pier havoc anywhere every where. He my deetroy your neighbor's home he bit destroy yenrs. non't take the risk. For a few dollars a yesr we will assume It. Disability Life TEL. 607 can give win oe cneeriuuy States SUNDAY MbKi&CUITl kiss Lois Chapin; of 'Reedsport. Miss Chapin. a former Willamette university student whose brother,: Leland, is now engaged In .educa tional work in China; wIUl goVon to Buffalo. New York, while Miss Nissen w!H continue the. Journey to Washington, D. C planning to reach Washington. D. C.i two days ahead of the crowd, which she will join for the pilgrimage to .Lon don. MisaNIssen will reach New York again some time in-August-She has already made plans ' for visits in Illinois, Iowa and Mon tana. Of special interest to Salem peo ple is the fact that Miss Nissen will teach during the coming win ter at the Garfield school. , Mr, and Mrs. Nissen, moved to Salem from Independence, 'where Mrs. Nissen was president of the Independence woman's club nearly1 a year ago. The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. () WILLAMETTE JOB WILL BE RUS Alteration Work to Begin in Earnest on Tuesday, Report Says' Work on the repairing of Eaton hall at Willamette university and on the other repairing and re- modeling to he done on the cam pus this summer will begin Tues day iii" earnest, according to pres ent plans, . it was stated by uni versity officials. Little work was done the past week, as other things oh the sched ule prevented it. A partition has been started In the old museum oh the third floor of Eaton hall, but the exhibits are still there. The exhibits will be moved tq a new room being prepared fo them in the balcony of the gym naajum, where it is believed the museum will be more advantage ously situated. Other work on the schedule in cludes remodeling of the offices on the first floor, to give the reg istrar more room and increase the size of the business office, besides repairs to be made on Lausanrie hall and other parts of the cam pus. Chas K. Spauldlng LosslnK Co:, lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than In ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () AMERICAN COUPLE DIE PRAGUE, Czecao-Slovakia, July 2- (By Associated Press) An imerlcan honeymoon couple whoso names have, not yet been arned, were among the dead hen a Paris-Prague airplane fell today at Rosshaupt, on the Ba-varian-Czeoho-Slovakian frontier. The pilot and four passengers were killed. HED Happy union of sur passing beauty with the practical and efficient. For the woman who wants a car ior her Very own smart elegance, good taste, grace, and superlative ease and safety in handling. For ie.man wlib daily drives his car in business as relent' lessly as he drives himself, , the time-proven Hupmobxle ' appetite for punishment and the finest sijc-cylinder per formance brought down from high'Cost levels. See this car and ask yourself 2 where you would- loojc for itd equsL i - , , . . 311 N Cbrnmercial ' -' :T? "S- - j DOT FILLED Many Local Visitors Regisf . ter for Fourth of July Celebrations ' Registered at the Abbey from Salem: Geo. N. Sief. Mr. and Mrs Geo. E. Dorcas, F. -Samson, W. E. Pearls O. 8. Sawer, Jaa. Sears, B", B. Gabriel. Frank Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Briggs, Thelma T Clarke, Cora W. Ritchie, Mr. and Mas. M. E. Hughes. Mr. and Mrsl W. J. Page, F. JoneB. Jt. C. Ham lltou, T. D. Wood, Victor Borquistt From Jefferson: Ted R. JonesL Harry E. Wall. Mrs Ted R. Jonesj . Registered at the Gilmore from Salm: Mrs. Lois Omhart, Stan Satchell. Vivian Leffingwell. Auf drey Windship; Clare- Tucker, Jas. Lockett, W. T. Grier and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. O. Paulas, S, T. Deitch, Boyd H. FiUer, Mrs, J, C. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Star. I From Dallas: Mr, and Mrs. C. S, Keller, Viola Keller, Janet Keller, Dr. and Mrs. Staats. Bernicq Staats, Margaret Staats. 1 Registered at 'Tent City front Salem:. Mr. and' Mrs. A. C. Flunerj Mr. and Mrs. W. Luess and Mrs Ethel McCoy and family. Registered at Sea Crest apart? ments from Salem: T. u. uuamme J. Slier; Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Ellis B. F. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Sturdevant. t "Pay Me as EASY All Glasses Guaranteed In the gTeat gamie of life,1 the man who wins is: usually the man who can exercise his natural ability UNHANDICAPPJED. Defective eye- , sight, usually the cause of tired eyed, hea'd aches and nervous fatigue is one handicap that is generally easy taremedy. , 4 .Have Your Eyes Examined NOW! DATES With Burnett Bros. 457 State Street ma ' Hi - New 2 Passenger Coupe - 4-'. i CHEW Ff FITS ! . GOOD TlilS YFJn :No;Unfavorab!e: JRcporte Re . . ceived From Lbcal Mrs, ' ; . Report Says 1 The return to th growers on black cherries this year :wiU be higher than any cash offers made near here, according to Roy Hurst, Denaay. & Co..' representative. Definite reports on' the Salem deal have not? been obtained yet, but ar expected after Mr. Hurst re turns to the Payette office ot the company, ' ' "No bad reports irom Salem cars have been received, according to Mr. Hurst. Late cars getting In 1 however, are said to have cherries la. poor condition. , r a -Alt the Salem cherries will briciei m if .vv, . a w. " - All the cars sent from here arriv ed in. good shape, as no reports to- the contrary, have come in. falls to give ypu this finest xneati ana fish. There is out one piacs in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () .The Marlon Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value.. Operating coat mail. Will last a lifetime, with .are. Standard coach $1415. () Xou Are Paid TERMS Glasses That Fit , "THE EYE MAN" Salem; Oregon P of Special - Interest Vmhrty 0c Hafali-ifi tmlr, with UMk MW bodr. DmAim kwL with woii. 47 Jncti widmmmwim tor tlum VT . RmU mm fa Mr mUUmuI m. ituilibtiiiUiaimmbklinn r Wadaw cm 'ha lam mmd torn lUub VokoUtmr kM4sctwM4 WW. or : wlwii, fH w. -.. - - -, - CMTWoa Wtf, with apadal Meft'ww ; oatS MoliM i tuimiil ilia Uclfjgutn-1 Matte wind.hiald ciM. raw mliror. MaraMtnal Uht, Dobbilou-wWl btviuM baiiooa w ol e lJ- 'HAOm Six j Sadaa. iiM'ii'aii.leaWaa. SHW. Cwpa.rwr raaniHM.witarnibiraat, 91VH. Toortea. fciwi r-tnt.r. BliaJ.. triulpanant iacladaa 3a s J-2? baiiooa .. tov-vknl brakaa.. AH mteaf t itbk. Detroit, piaa wiiiui tea. iWliae, r44S. Ccxrea. - r-- mi. 1 1. Witk rumbta aaat.SZMS. Roadster, math ITT f-fi Tanilna .... SSHS. Afl prieat L aw b. Uatiait. pM trrcatM tax. Tew wat !( la naaa i Tatit aaaa. aiaovaai WT.aod rw a, ba atna Wa ei aaaaji a aaaa car that la I I: --met lataalai t -1-T"v:?trf ' rw..,aJ(l4.1 a am