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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1926)
-"rr::. 3 -V'- TOUJlSDAHOJWNG;; AUGUST 5.L102G J 1 Rosedale . Tie Xhrlfttian 'Endeavor don ' fferejace of "the Youftgr , Friends of Oregon yearly meetinr wfeicn ia 'beta fheld this wee-k . at Twin .RocThu vwill attract a number of Rosedale? people. -r . Among those -plaanlusHo ; raff or' at least aome tf-i tha rtime'-arfes .Mr. and Mrs. Canshiack and . family. . Mr. and Mnc $f:rB WayrMr.' and Mrs: M Illefr : Pdrte'r, aaU' Miss MndreH -Canopy. vc-i. : ; C MrrStrand ofPorftand lias been - a visitor til the conirannrtyv He , Is mtiieiheit of Mrs. TL M. Cam-P ' -TJiftBtr': i '-- ; . ' I -Vwfrs. S&Iti Is a visitor at tb nome of her brother. W. S. Way. I jlfrVW4. Mrs. ' Roy Bates of LoodburjMrlsrted frienda, Sunday; : Mr.y and VMrsA Floyd; gates of . Albany, ware recent visitors in the .. community. t Mr.- and lrrf. Whlttls and son, .1 and MnM Berner of Monroe, were i callers at 4.he: Trick borne, Sunday. Ralph Fowlar wa a recent vis I torof hisbVother. Kenneth ( Cole went to Camas , Sunday.' attended the Sunday school teach I er's meetinrt at Liberty Sunday i aftdxitooK. ' I f T. Trick, irent to Scotch Mills, Saturdayv . , 'Diiraf tne.:past .vreek-end a j number - of Jtojedala. people n ! joyed;- trips U Ube cpaat, Antong those eoin Ny.ere Mr. and Mrs. dfinney aid; sKtii.' Kenneth, Mrs; $le, awd f Keni-eth and Berehen Cole, Mr, and "Mrs." Brownlee and family and their frouse-gaest. Mrs. rrow nlee'a later Mr. and Mrs. Iedhamand ,aoW Albert, Mr. and 'Mfs.Day and family, Mr. and M rsTrick, and f antiky and . Jonate t eiiis. y r .On', the Bloom and VRanck f am- illes" trip they did notiall go the ehtire; disUnca ;to Blac Jtoek as ' reportellastVweeK;v- 3racberry. p'icklng haa begun In'thecommanlty. c .rMrs:ILR.VPe'ettand dautinter, M ifes fUelen Tof PbrtlandA havei re- S- irned from their- twe months Jpt,tK'elr8tay---blng""moaryl Indiajav "Mrs. Peetx has charge ' or'theIoical. tiepAia,e . xrice, aal , ' --T-- - ,.?tV - li. Hit-(ft 1f TNPER Twnditions' Piles jXU arc: a source cf constant anoyance and pmbery. Cut summer I at'tntensi&es yeur suffering ten-fold. Vhy cndia- ft? fly wrian CTJASAN-; TE3 fesurti Jew ofelthcrorydar ft rfturocd.-Remember no hospital 1 aeration or anaesthetic or confinement f rstenUonfixmbasinessorhoaiedaties. Tbou$a4ftofextzasitecUt awdCol cues warn ta nBanuay teat Tfm. nu mpom iweit, ) OEDSMOBILE n Look ... .' if 4v t Mr. Used' -; 7 : Hudson . 7-Pass. ToUHnff. r.$20 f 'Hudson Speedster (Glass Enclosure) ...$300 t :' Cakk 6) Touriag;.:.:.;.;. I. -.$100 Buick (4) Tourinff.-. .: 60 V ;i Oakland (6) Touring.:-- $ 95 Dodge Totrriitgr---..i-- . $ 75 -r":v " z " ' j Air rT.o'Kora'ar Tn rnnd rnnnlnr condition and will elve tou : ajot of goodtransportation and j wljl pay jtou toJeok them 'over. : CAPITOL MOTORS INC. : ,.: y e4 BWdy Bishop ; CSONorth OllDSMOBILE ; Bed: 3 L: . : &. - " Tnsorance of All Kinds Tel. tOl ; . ' ; Iltlji Theater Lobby, Iff N. High . , t. o her friends are glad Id welcome her. home. ?" . . !j Mr. and Mrs J. Besset are home after a short visit in Uprtland. . Joe ' Piser. underwent j a : painful operation on one of his eyes' on Monday. ' Paul Walker and ; Portland spent Sunday 1L. Thomascrn borne. family of at the P; Mrs.Georfee FarrhT epettl sev era! days with, her daughter and iaraijy at uonmetttn. ' Miss Dorothy Bryant Grove and Miss Velva Jackson of Portland wete house guests at' the )F. C. Delfell home daring' the week. O. A' C. Ai Bear was a Portland bus iness visitor j Monday. Ttte trip was made by way lof Fargo and a call was made on Lars Larson, who accompanied him to tbe city. George Crume is ' employed at Brownsville; . j Mrs. Will Martin and Idaughter Miss Mildred, were 'Salem visitors Monday. j Mrs. M. Welbon. who Is making her- home in Torner, will accom pany her son Walter Welbon and wife of Salem to Klamath Falls to visit a daughter. The trip will be made next week. j Carl Duncan is taking treat ments at the Kelp Ore Sanitarium near Cloverdale. j Mr. andMrs. M. A. Hill spent the week-end at Netarts'. Dr. Ransom and wife will spend a" few weeks camping' on the Mc Kenzfe river. Rev. Bass , of tbe Christian church will be throogh with his Turner pastorate by the end of August. ' O. P. Glyens is drlvibg a new car. Mrs. George GIvens recently en tertalned her sister. Mri. E." Stal- anake of Kansas. The sisters had not met for many yearsl Charles Hebble of Salem has 'opened a new grocery store on Main street. ) Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Duncan were calling on friends' Monday. . Mr. Duncan Is feeling near formal af ter bis recent illness, j G. A. G. Moore and -family vis ited Sunday with Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Hall near Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. Hall lived in "turner for some time several years ago, Mr. Ha3l having charge of the cream ery plant. Stayton R. L. Thomas and Wife came borne from Cascadla) mineral springs Monday after a two weeks racation. Mr. Thomas reports there' are very tew campers at tbe springs this season; Allen & Davie and family ar rived in Stayton Monday from Klamath Falls where Mr. Davie is to the employ of the jBelf Tele phone 'company. They are guests at the home of his mother. W. A. Weddle and family re turned home 'Monday front a ten day vacation trip spent at New port. ' Several from Stayton attended the funeral of F. H. Down at 811 vertbn Monday. Mr. Down was a Bon-in-law of Mrs. Sarah Davie, and formerly lived in Stayton. Miss Margaret Hangley, who was a'student at University of Or egpn during the schobl j year, and who later has been attending sum mef school-in Eugene; returned to her home ; here Saturday. Mrs; Clifford Stayton and three children 'expect to leave Sunday, August 8, for California, where I they will spend several weeks OLDSMOBILE Car Btryer: T t are priced for quick sale. It , High Street ! . OLDSMOBILE m eo footed Hcndriclcs BSBBt'' visaingrieVlrentsf Hr.durtTMrs. Dnnigan-V- -. ; ;u f l George A. Mielk) "and family of Portland "arrived here ; Saturday. Mr. Mielki wen 'oh the-' Breiten bnih hot springar where ' hr will Join hla. father. Mr. Mielkt.ba charge of the trunk and suit case department in Olds, -Wort bam & King's store, Portlan'd, and Is tak- iagr a two weeks vacations ' Mrs. Mielki and the two sons are re maining here for that period. - Auburn Mr; and Mrs. A. Jackson arid family motored to Nescowln ' for therweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verblc are visiting their old iieme art Payette Valley, Idaho, and are also visit' ing the Yellow Stone national park. ' W. G. Walling and family are preparing to move to Jefferson, to run a dairy. . Mrs. Ida Baker of Bethel who passed away following Ian opera tion had many friends In Auburn, as she was well known here by her Christian loyalty , and br sweet personality. Her son, Wal ter, has for some time been tele phone line man for this commun ity, and her son William having helped with the filling of silos Is also well known, and to them Sows the' sympathy of the many friends here and also of the "HayesviRe Sunday School Dis trict, where she was known and admired for her loyalty, especially in the 'capacity of "Bethel cradle roll superintendent." which class she cared for even though the Sun day school bad been for some time discontinued. Hazel Green A -number attended 1 the Van Cleave reunion at the fair groands Sunday. A3 R. Porter of Falls City has moved his family into the house on M. L. Jones land. This house was recently vacated by Mr. Bracken and family who moved to California. Mrs. N. P. Williamson and fa ther, Louis Peterson, and daugh ter Rosalie visited' a sister, Mrs. Herymen, at St. Louis Sunday. F. Hashlebacber had a straw stack burned-on the Harvey farm by sparks from the engine. No damage was done. W. O. Zelinski had just moved the i thresher away. Frank Zelinski has purchased a new car. J. C. Shneider, Maurice Dumi gan and W. A. Dunigan nave bought a threshing machine. Alvia Tan Cleave is harvesting a big crop of cultivated evergreen berries. LeRoy Van Cleave, and Guy Allen Looney are at the YMCA camp on tbe Santiam. Homer Davis of Scotts MUIs spent Sunday with home folks. G. G. Looney and family spent Tuesday at Philomath. At Shipley the ladle of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can eet the finest anriac and m. mer frocks, coats and dresses ever snown in this city. () H. F. Wooflry b Son, 271 N. Com"!. St.. ftrraltnrj mtnrwt. rtan gams in furniture of all kinds. Agent tor Laiif ranges, best made. AUo auctioneers. () Bv H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turnias put the nobbiest and best fitting taitor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men tray of Mosher. () W. O. Krueger, realtor i progres sive, fair; equitable. Growing city and country - make possible buys that will make yon good money. Complete listings, 147 N. Com'l. .O Smith & Watklns for tire serv ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing ana retreading, tube repairing. It yon have tire trouble Just call 44. Corner Court and High Sts. () H. T. Love, the Jeweler, 33 S State St. High Quality ! jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () Pearcy Bros. Have the finest garden, lawn and flower seeds. Poultry supplies and - fertilisers. Lowest prices. Seeds of high quality. 178 S. Com'l. St. () Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes' for the least money. Go aad be eonvinctd. 125 North Commercial St. () Clatskanie Farmers -plan new cooperative cheese factory here. mmi"m it ML FEET WW Just take your sHOcj i off and then ftrt those- weary, shoe-erinkled. ach arg. burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet pf , yoor5,ia a "Tiz" bath. Tonr tod will wriggle' with joy; they'll look up at you and al most talk and then thell take an other dive in that Tir" bath. S , When yoor feet' feci like lumps of lead all tired out juit i try "Tix.'!' It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will ? dance with joy ; also yon will find all pain-gone irons corns, cal louses and bunions ; - There's nothing like "Tiz.' Ifs" the only remedy that draws out alt the poisonous exudations' which ouif cp your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a boxjof "Tii at any .drtr- or department store don't wait Ah I. bow dad voor feet trtt ITf?b.l i sir - T A broken locomotive wheel resulted in the derailment of a Louiseville & Nashville train near Canton, Ga., and brought about the deaths of the engineer and fireman. The passenger coaches miraculously escaped serious injury. The illustration shows the baggage car, which plunged down an embankment o n top of the derailed engine. THIItT V-TH REE 'Mr. McKenna's gaze, as he looked at Steve, was ! very warm and friendly. ' i "Well, where is she, then? I've got to see her." "I can't tell you.. She made me promise not to give anyone her address." "But t,nat doesn't i mean me!" "Yes, it doeg. I give her my word." Mr. McKenna shook his head sternly, but there was nol sternness in his eyes. But," he went on, "she told me ybu were interested in archaeology ruins, things like that. So i am I. And I've just heard of a new book on the Maya ruins in Yucatan. A wonderful book. You'd enjoy it, I'm sure. If you go to" he named a famous Fifth Avenue bookstore , "and ask for It, j feel sure you'll be repaid." His bright grey eyes, full of meaning; met Steve's held taem. Perhaps there was a droop of an eyelid, jj Mr. Hollins reading , their unspoken, message smiled gaily. "I get you, Mr. McKenna," he said. "Just drop In, j casual like, and ask for the latest-work on my favorite subject. What could be sweeter?" "And if you don't find it at first why, keep on looking." "I'll do that little thing," Steve grinned, reaching for his hat. But Mr, McKenna stopped! him. "Wnats your hurry, young .man?" he asked. "You'd best spend the night here. I want to talk to you about Mary. And that book I've been telling 'you about may not be in for 4 1 day or two yet. It's my opinion you'd be wise to wait awbile give things a chance to settle down." He isralled mischievously. "Do you apprehend my meaning?" "Perfectly," said Steve, tossing his hat into a corner. It was not until noon the next day that he boarded j a train for New York. The following morning 'found him entering the bookstore on "Fifth Avenue. To the clerk, who came up to him, he gave a smiling excuse. "Just looking around," he said and began a leisurely strojl through the store. Mr. Hollfns was indeed looking around, his soul in his : eyes. But when ihe" at length described a familiarly jslender and atractive figure in1 thei rear of the store his expression became pua- zled. Since when had Mary Mcr Kennfa boasted cinnabar red hair? He' reached her in half a dozen eager strides. Sylvia) standing, be fore a counter of children's books looked up, turned! white and "Steve!" she exclaimed. "What are you doing here?! " " "I guess this storej'8 jopen to the nubile." Steve renlied sturdllr. A lot of people seem to be coming in. -Why not me? As a matter of faet I'm loking for a book on the Maya' my God, Mary, what5 have you been doing to your hair?"; j" "Why I- had it dyed, so no one K m." Steve gazed at her thoognfully. "Let's go to lunch." . "Don't be silly. Itts Only eleven o'clock." j - ; ' - "Oh, we'll take a walk hen." 'You know I can't do thatl I I'm working." The qUIck happl ness which had flamed; in Sylvia's eyes began to disappear. Onco morti the old question rose In her niind J How could sh tell him? ; unaer cover ot a pretended in terest in her booksi (Stove "was speaking rapidly, - , "I've got te get yon alone some where, so I can ask lyott to marfy me-U-again.f W V :- " e. "''" i "Before yoit do Ih4t" Syivrh waraed hlin, ''there'$ someihfng :l must tell--yosf"-prf -" -: 1 '" If you mean about the mixuo IS llonywood, Stevg saldfeimlliE.!; Derailed in f f--.'- v.: - ' .1 :S1 Km "I know about it already." "And you you don't believe it?" Sylvia gasped. "Believe it? Of course not. No body but a dumbell would, know ing you.' When will you be ready for lunch?" "Come back at half-past twelve, Steve." Sylvia's eyes glowed like rubies. She watched him, spell bound, as he passed through the crowd about the door. At the side walk be turned and waved his hand. A woman, asking for "Peter Pan," stared curiously at Sylvia When the latter handed her a copy of "Alice in Wonderland." Cer tainly'no one could have been in wonderland tian Sylvia was at the moment. It took Steve Hollins two weeks to persuade Sylvia to accept his mother's invitation to spend Sat urday afternoon and Sunday at their home in Rosemont and then the girl went, in fear and trem bling. She had met Mrs. Hollins at a dinner in town, arranged by Steve for that purpose. His elder sister, Julia, had formed one of the party, a woman of thirty, whose outlook on life, because of an un fortunate love affair some years earlier", was exaggeratedly cynical and bitter. Steve's other sister, Marcia, was visiting friends -in Washington. Mrs. Hollins had liked Sylvia, or rather Mary, in spite of her prejudices against any woman ready to deprive her of her son. Steve had always been the baby of the family, and even now his mother found it difficult to realize that he had grown up. As for Julia she did not like Mary and made no great effort to hide it. She was irreproachably polite, during din ner, but between the two rose one of those instinctive dislikes so dif ficult to account for, or to remove. When the little party was over and her mother and herself were pn, their way home, she gave ex pression to $er feelings. "I don't like that girl," she said. Chas, K. Spanldlng Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no: more than in ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers, never fail to give yon 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock In all departments () ; w Storage Feel - Traiasifeir . ' BRICK WAREHOUSE ! Coal and Drj Vood at Reasonable Price Crating Local and-Lqng Hauling Oovmg -143 South Liberty 7" u v.; -v.- . TcIcHcm 93ft 1 -A ' 'J - ? ,'. xy.; V J .y "What .do we know about her, anyway? What does Steve know about her? That her father keeps a bookstore in some small town out in Pennsylvania that she herself works In a shop ou Fifth Avenue. Not much of a back ground, I must say." "Well, Julia," Mrs. Hollins re marked, trying her best to be just, "there's nothing dishonorable about keeping a bookstore or in working in one, either. A great many society women go in for that sort of thing, nowadays. This girl seems to me a very modest and well-bred young person." "Her hair's dyed," Julia snap ped. "What's the reason for that?" Mfs. Hollins, unable to offer any answer to the question, re mained silent. " "I could tell, easy enough, by looking at the roots. Her real hair is brown. Why should a girl of her age under twenty, she claims- want to dye her hair? Do you think it could be a disguise? She Max O. Buren, furniture, car pets; everything for the home. Most beautiful Axminster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for your home, 179 N. Com'l. () To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Redlining Clutir Car Service Four Schedules Each Day With Stop Over Privileges Leaving the Terminal Hotel 9 :20 A. M., 12 :20 P. Mn 7 P. M., 1 :25 A. M. One Way Round Trip One .Way Round Trip For Information Call At TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone 696 It f '' r- ' ' iiVn";. t ' T"..:.:f .li f.'i: ii i i in. ' 1 '1 seemed terribly nervous at dinner, I noticed." Worried. Kept looking about, as . though she was afraid somebody, might recognize her. think," before we ask her down,- we ought; to know more about her." . (To- be continued.) Satisfy, your sweet tooth with those good Whitman's candies. We nave the exclusive right of sale to this line In Salem. Crown Drug Store, 332 State. () iO. W. Day, tires, tubes arid ac cessories. Has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give yen more mileage. i Corner ComX and Chemeketa. () The Square Deal Hardware Co., 230 N. Com'l. Most elegant, and practical lines of mechanics tools, builders' hardware, cutlery, etc Go there and save the difference. ( ) 1 The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads., pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old customers. 139 Court St. () Cobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for every pttrpose. Get estimates, look at qi ality of material, then yon win order. 348 S. 12th St. () White House Restaurant, 362 State St., where hundreds of peo pe prefer to eat. All you want to eait for less than you can eat at home. Quality and service. () The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try thiem; yon will come again and brfng your friends. Best in Salem, 47 State St. () THAT SUMMER COUGH Can be broken - up by using SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH CURE Sold Only At SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORK O 135 North Commercial St. Penslar Store Original Yellow Front PHONE 197 SAN FRANCISCO ... ...$15.50 $30.00 LOS ANGELES $27.35 ....$50.00 ll'iry Tl isru Every nd a in the Store Will Go' at 3 . lister Sirowi of Conrco mm. Pump Oxford TfO Stote V NT 11 i : ' I . c -a.;