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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
t n V Staytoxi . . iss Blanche Lewis has accept ed; a position in the First National; pinx or stayion, vmui 4j.irce ttcrirning hating resigned. Miss Deeming will leare soon tor Eu ne where " she will enroll as-a student at ; the TThlVeralty not Oth BTpn. i Mist- Lewis ' assumed her euiies Tuesday morning. .'. . Ifra. Elsie, Barnes" Saughtef of Mrs. a: 8. "Walters, was' taken to Willamette : . sanitarium Friday where she , la receiYing medical treatment.' Mrs. Barnes came here from the east some six. weeks ago w Visit "her 'mother." t)he of the Yeoman brothers figured in an auto accident Sat- araay when the xar ha was driT- ing went Into the-ditch .in the north end of town. Mr. Yeoman ' : ' m -4. a ' a was somewnat injnrea dux not. seriously. . , , Miss Mary Maner at Bearerton was here a X$wdaya last week Tlfllting at th. home of her moth er, Mrs,. JpsehXambreehty alter an absence of three: years. . Miss Maner' U a teacher in the Cath olic seminary and ,1s known as Slater Dorothy among her pupils and' friends. Miss ftnlda Stripling, wno has been the gnest of her slater, Mrs. Ererett McRae for some time past, left Sunday for Salem where she wtll visit other Telative. Mrs.' Helen Tate was -called to Satem last week by the Illness of her, farhef, county judge ' J. T. Hunt. .She returned " home Sun- .W1. JL. Weddle made a trip to Astoria, .Saturday arter xne, noay of T(r- old son of pr -Al lan of "Mill C?tT. The DOT Was drowned whue risiung an sraii near Afitorja, . ... , A. Xt .DohrmAn,;manager f he Stayton branch of the .Twentieth Century stores, left Sunday ,wUh his family' for Newport where they are enjoying a vacation, r - C. A. Beaudhamp, J. F. JFlsner and F. I. Jones, a trio of Stayton hHisIness men left Sunday f of a week's stay at Belknap Springs. Uriah. JStlhary. returned I home Honday from a three montbk. stay i California. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silhary. Fruitland Miss Julia Braeha of Alberta, Canada, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mxs Leone. Brown. rjMr. and Mrs. George Dunn and daughter, Evelyn,' of Lou Angeles, and Miss Minnie Altord of Pasa dena. al., passed through Fruit- land on a trip to VAncouvejc. B. C, stopping at .the home f Mr. and Airs. Frank Alford. j On-their re turn trip; they spent one day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alford. They were much pleased with Salem and vicinity. , Miss. Minnie Alford and Mrs. George Duan are sist?r i of Mr. Frank Alford. k H. C. Todd, H. F. Durbin and two sons, Clark and Delvin, and Ed Hint on are now taking a trip la southern -Oregon. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed For gar d and family motored to Veraonia Sun day to visit with some of tbvir relatives. " In :a cluster ojprunes on the Noble French prune tree of Mr. Andrews, which is on the south west cornerof his orchard there Was 175 prunes. Guesses at the number ranged from SO to 100. , Miss Ethel Wilder of Myrtle Creek Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Noble Andrews. " , Frank Edgier ,and Frank Pike went fl sh I n g . on , t he San t lam river last, Thursday. They ' had poor luck, , ' .. , .... . .. J Mrand Mr.' A-Smith visited with Mr, andsM"rs. Morris Runner recently. -4 ic.. m any Jtrniuana people are moving to pick hops and prunes ,Turner ;Two grass fires, started In and around Turner Just 'before th rain, - became quite " alarming be fore they were controlled. , Mrs. H. L. Earl is entertaining a friend, Mrs. A. Brown. v Mrs. Clara Cammack has re turned id her home in Portland after a lengthy visit with her sis ter. Mrs. W. T. Riches.- - ' ' Mrs. BIrdlne Rawlings of Port land came up Tuesday evening -to visits her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayro McKinney. Miss Grace Funston of Portland has been the house gaeat of her later. Mrs. Scott Funston.. Arthur Salisbury has returned ta Camas. Wash., after spending ate vacation with his-parents. He holds a position in the chemical department of the paper mill at that-plaoe. " '. . Mrs. Ada MHatKlas Is able to leave home after being Mhut 1n with sickness for a number of months. ; - - 'Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches are Installing an acetylene lighting plant. . . - z.. i . i- -.' "Miss Ruby Powers spent the week end with her brother. Rev. PoQue and family and left with them Monday on a trip lnt Wash ington to visit a brother. - . F. B. Sharefa Harness and Leather Goods Store. 170 8. Com! Beit eases. TaJisea, portfolios, brief cases, gloves' and mitten. ; Largs aw., una sioneer atora. . ( " The Dixie Bakery leads ea.nlrh U3S breads. - Dies. eoolrl m anil fancy baked supplies of every kind. THE OBEGON STATESMAN;ALEM, OREGON vlr. and MraM. Ai tlll were Salem visitor Wednesday. , . JiS-n. ,J. F. Lyk came up from Portland for a few days' visit. ! ' The Method 1st Episcopal Aid so ciety held their August 'social Fri day evening, with a goodly num ber present . for the - program of muBjc and readings given in the' church, followed by social hour at the parsonage, with plenty of ice cream and. cake. The harvesting' of string beans is still in progress In several, yards around Turner. . C. A. Bear and son, and It. O. Witiel and son each have an acreage of cucumbers,, be sides beans. They deliver one and sometimes two loads, a day in' Sa lem, Mr. wilzell also has a small acreage of dill. 'one load fo which was delivered In Albany last week. Pratum Mr. and Mrs. Roger JLambeTts have returned, to Prattem after, a two years absence and expect to stay here during the winter. A large number of 'friends and relatives of Miss Pooler who for merly lived here, attended her wedding at Corvallls recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke and their two sons spent their vaca tion at Seattle." G.: H. Thompson s ahd J. J. Thompson, with their families, en joyed a fishing trip along the Mc- Kenzie pass. , . Fred, De Vrles and,. family, on a trip pt six days, stopped, at Eu-1 gene, Roseburg, GrantaPass, Med-i lord, Fort Klamath,4 Bend, ; The' Dalles and Hood - River. They went throughhe Oregon cav8 and admired the, redwoods in. Cal ifornia; went, to the beach at Cres cent City, CaU; spent a. balfj day at Crater Lake, and went into the Ice caves of central Oregon, north east of Fort Rock. While in cen tral Oregon they spent a half day with Mr; and Mrs. S. Ludi who are getting along nicely although the crops are not quite as Bure as they are , in the Willamette valley, it takes much lees -work. Mr. Ludi has now raised 10 crops on a cer tain piece of land with only one plowing although his crop this year was very short. He has hay left from last year enough, to keep his stock during the coming win ter. Mr. , Ludi who used to be blacksmith .here In , Pratum has a fine shop on his ranch, with a com plete set of tools. The greatest disadvantage in that country is the lack ot; water or, rather the depth they have to drill -for it. A good well costs about $2000 to $3000. Therefore the wells are few and water is Bold by the barrel, but the climate is very healthy. Rev. J. Fran s has gone back east to a conference... , . Cloverdale Miss Dorothy Boardman of Boardman, Ore., . who-' has been spending the summer here, left last week for Hfilsboro, Ore., where she will spend the next few weeks. .... Master Keith Morris was quite badly frightened but not seriously hurt last Sunday when he fell from his brother's truck. Mrs. Nettie Morris had her daughters and their families -from Portland spending Sunday with her. . Rosedale Several from Rosedale attended the quarterly meeting of the Poatiae Landau Sedan $895 (price at factory). Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. , Vick;Bros., "The House That Service Built." () JO, W. Day. tires.. tmtes and ac- eeesories. Has tae Ooodyear tires. the standard of the world. Mr. Day can aire yob more mileage. Comer Coml. and Chemeketa. () wtJST A FEW TEARS AGO the motor stage began its 1 career of conveTiieTu:eH-'obnvenieiice for the tub' J- trrbanite and traveler who were at a disadvantage Jn traveling to and from outof-theway points, j The stage started by sinking up the hamlets and small towns wkk th big ckies, and ilrnly emttemhlng tlisiineiies as a public convenience. " Nvw the ipotoe stage Bjss become an abaohtte nccessirr. P ebgerf .find rbeia so reliable, prompt and economirsl, that they cannot do without them. Oa the basis of both, convenience and necessity, we invite ' yoatf fMWosuce, and ot throw in, for good measure, a pie ant. cnjovshle trip and economy la time and money.. Special attention" is called to bar Owl Stage," leaving the. JoH land Stage Depot t 11 :SO o'clock -every night, lncladfaig Sunday. This is special service for oar Salem ' patrons -4 ih". c '- 'r':'. ':; - f Jf OREGON 1A5 XOUTH XQGU:. ioa crl Buffalo Happy on 101 Ranch - ; nel'Viia West aiid Far tail ( ' ' .A TO The' best "'troupers'- with tbe blg! Miller 'Brothers 101; Ranch real wild-west show, wbicn nas "taken the froid after efyht'yearsiof prep aration, are the buffalo.! Out i of herds numbering 274)0 bison, Col.: j; C. Miller selected the most mag nificent specimens, and these ani mals' growj fatter and happier each day. Tney love to more, ana ttrey love to 'Tide -the show trains. ; The Indians with the big show, and fully "300 of them, wjll .be, seen Ih .the.'world's largest,-street parade, when 101 comes to. Salem on Friday," "Sept. .'3,- look . at the buffalo growing fatter and sleeker and grunt: "Buffalo like big town. Him like show r" Everything with the big troupe. Friends, church at Scotts Mills the past week-end. On Sunday after noon i- number of--young people attended the C. E. rally at that place. Mr. Bloom went" to Silverton recently. - Mri and Mra. Ranck enjoyed an outing this past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of south ern California were Roserale visit ors last week. Years ago these people lived in this community. r 1 NEW BOOKS PUBLIC LIBRARY "Splendor of Asia," L. Adams Beck; "The Treasure of Ho," L. Adams Beck; "The Scamp," Virgil Mark ham; "Mary Glenn." S. G. Mlllin; "The Furnace," Dan Pol ing; "The Hunter's Moon," Ernest Poole; "Keller's Anna Ruth," El sie Singmaster; "Moody's Analyses of Investments Industrial Securi ties"; "Reasonable Budgets for fUOIlC Lrioraries, J. K. n. unom- son; "Stepping Heavenward," Mrs. E. Prentiss; "Carnegie En dowment for International Peace Year Bosk, 1926"; "Outlawing the Pistol," L. T. Beman, comp.; "Government Regulation of the Coal Industry," J. E. Johnsen, comp.t "Election vs. Appointment of Judges," I. T. Beman, comp.; "The Story of the Western Rail roads," R. E. Rlegel; "Ameriean Tree Association Forestry Alma nac, Semi-Centennial Edition"; "The 1 Guide to Reading"; "The Three Owls." A. C. Moore; "The Decameron;" Boccaccio. ' For' the children "School Keeps Today,". Margaret Ashmun; English Fairy Tales,0 Ernest Rhys; Eastern Stories and Le gends,' M. 4 If. Shedlock; "The School Book4 of Forestry,"' C. L. Pack;;VYour Work Shop," Edna Plimpton QAhwys a convenience STAGES riIONKr.9 t I i.-.V 1 fi. si comes-from the 101 ranch,r Mar land, Oklahoma, except" ttfe Far y.ast contingents, with their A6i atic tribesmen, the elephants and camels, and "the big Russian cos sack circus from the London Olympic, the largest and most daz kllng feature ever imported by an American amusement enterprise, and K is headed by the Imperial Cossack band of E0 pieces. There are 3',0 00 Indians on the ranch, and- the most picturesque of them are' with :the show. However, Mil lerrBrothers assembled the chiefs and noted warriors of every tribe in North America to join the ranch aborigines in making real the wild west offerings and pageantry.- t . General Zlarket .1 LIVESTOCK : POBTTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25. (By A- aociated" Press.) Cattle and calf receipts 135; steady. tTnehsBged. Hog receipts 200; nominal steady. Un changed. Sheep and Limb receipt 70; steady, unchanged. OHAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. An. 25. By As sociated Pressj Wheat BBB Hard White.... 1.32 S 1 .32 f 1.32 BS Bssrt 1.32 Federation 1.32 1 .32 1 .3J 1.32 1 .aa 1.29 1.29 1.27 1.32 lc32 1 Xi 1.29 1.29 1.27 1.32 Roft White 1.32 Hard Winter 1.30 Northern Spring 1.29 Wostern Red 1.27 Western White 1.32 Oats JJo. 2, 36 lb wh. fd 28.50 Uo. 2, 36 lb. gray.... 2850 Barley No. 2, 45 lb 28.00 Corn No. 2, " EY Ship 88.00 Millrun Standard 21.00 2.SO 28.50 28.50 28.50 28.00 28.00 38.00 21.00 38.00 21.00 .WHEAT FIRMER CHICAGO. 111.. Aug. 25. (By Associated-- Press) With new export busi ness totalling 00,000 bn7hels. wheat val ves gay evidence of a good deal of un derlying strength today. CioMDg qunta- tions of wheat were firm Mi to rent net tiifrher rArn t tn k cent, nn oata a shade to a quarter and rent down and privisions unchsnred to 30 cents lower. i HAT PORTLAND, Ore.. Anr. 25. (By As sociated Press) Hay Bavin: prices: Eastern Oregon, timothy, $20.0OF.22.O0 ; do valley, $17.0017.50 ; cheat, $13.00; alfalfa. ai7.50WflS.00; oat hay, S13.00; oat and Tetch, $14.5OW15 0O; straw, 17.50 per ton. MIIX 8 AHD CREAM PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 25. (By As sociated Press) Milk firm; best churn ing cream 44 cents per pound net ship pers track is Zone 1. : Cream delirered at Portland, 46 cents per pound. Raw milk (4 per cent) 2.25 ewt. f.o.b. Portland. , DAXET , PORTLAND. Ore.. Aue. 25. (By As sociated Press.) Dairy exchange net prices: Butter, extras. 42 Vic: standards, S0c: prinM firsts. 8e; -firsts, 36c. Eggn eytrss. S8e; firsts, 36c; pullets, 31c; cur rent receipts, 33c. TBTJTT MARKET POOR PORTLAND. Ore., Au. 25. (By As sociated Press) Trading in fruits and vegetables continue slow, supplies are plentiful in practically all lines and most prices are less than have prevailed the last few years. 'Watermelons of several krnds are ranging H cent per pound. Cantaloupes are plentiful at fl.00 to $1.50 per crate. Peaches are slightly firmer but tomatoes continue weak. New pumpkins sre in he market at 2 cents per pound and yellow pear tomatoes at $1.50 per crate. Cabbage is cheaper. WOOt MARKET CHEERTTJT. BOSTON. Aug. 25. (By Associated Press) The tone ot the wool market is VIM l v -1 f "tr SjoFagd - Fuel - TiraimsfeF . ' . BRICK WAREHOUSE . .. . " 1 Coal and Dry, Woo'd at asonable Prices r T Crating Local 'and k3gBau!hg Xlovipg '143SmtEOertV'-. , .TelepHem 93Q pLMrans; built foh ins "FdotIo6se Widows at Elsi nore' Today Comedy 'of Love and Fun- "Footloose JTIdows, the War ner picture which is at the Elsi nore' theater today, is a comedy of love run riot amid the!nchnt ing surroundings of an exclusive Florida winter resort. Two man nequins make one grand attempt to break into fashionable society, and become involved In a serious Intrigue that leads to a series of hilariously embarrassing situa tions. How they come through t all is disclosed in one of the most entertaining screen produc tions of the year. It is a production In which Louise Fazenda plays the "wise" girl from New York.-who thinks ahe knows all about the hearts, as well as the pocketbooks of men. Jacqueline Logan and Jason Rob ards, featured In the supporting cast, supply the romantic love in terest. But "Footloose Widows" is primarily a comedy built for laughs, and Miss Fazenda will get all the laughs you've got when you see this picture. Others in the cast are Arthur Hoyt, Neely Edwards, Douglas Gerrard. June Winton, John Mil jan, Eddie Phillips and Henry Barrows. The picture was direct ed by Roy Del Ruth. It was adap ted .by Darryl Francis Zanuck from Beatrice Burton's newspaper serial story. more cheerful. AertTltv Is broadening and sizeable Quantities have moved this week. The principal factor in the recent development has been the larger demand for Australian fine wools. Territory 00 and finer and Texas wools sre selling. All grades of terri tory are getting dynand. Ohio fleeces have inquiry for thr finer grades, but lit tle is reported sold. The purchasing is lemg done by a few worsted mills. Pric es are steady on the basis of recent quotations. DRIED PBUIT NEW YORK. Aug. 25. (Rv Associat ed Press) Evaporated apples dull; prunes, apricots and peaches quiet, hops mesa j. The Prless Bakery. 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. . () Doughton snerwln; Hard ware, 286 N. Coml. St. Hardware, Builders' Supplies. Paints. Varn ishes. Qlve us a call, you'll find or prices reasonable. () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds', charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () Real Leather for Office People . Brief Cases No. 90 Brown Leather, 16 inch, 0 AA 2 Pockets ipJsUU No. 40 Mahogany Leather, 16 inch, df fn 2 Pockets, Extra Quality..! JDs3U No. 775 Mahogany Leather, 16 inch, C7 flfi 3 Pockets, Sxtra Quality ipisUU Catalogue Cases No. 36 Mahogany Leather, 16 inch. tl 1 Afl 1 Pocket, Best Quality ....... vllsUU No. 509 Brown Leather; 16 inch, t'lO fi 3 Pockets, Best Quality OlsCsUU Voucher Cases No. 23 Mahogany Leather, 12 inch, a A A 1 Pocket, Best Quality ..risUU No. 23 Mahogany Leather, 12 inch tfcvl Cl 2 Pockets, Best Quality . . 0l No. 23 Mahogany Leather, 12 inch f A A 3 Pockets, Best Quality spDslIU LI GGAGK DEPAKT3IEXT MAX O. BUREN SALEM, OREGON Jr. u fu. ...... THURSDAY .MORNING. SCREETlCOrai -SI-OiMI TODAY H timorous John r y , H tries Popularity Growing by Leaps and Bounds Gradually and as surely as the night follows the day. Johnny Hlnes, whose latest effort, "The Crackerjack,-. at the Oregon to day, is becoming one of the most consistently popular screen com edians of this era. Johnny's pic tures appear on the local screens about four times each year, but so markedly humorous and excit ing are his .characterizations that their impress Is felt for perhaps a longer period of time than that of many other screen luminaries whose productions are seen In greater volume. One has but to recall the whim sicality and humor of Johnny's "Burn 'Em Ud Barnes." "Sure- Fire Flint." "Luck," "Little John ny Jones," "Conductor 1492.' "The Speed Spook" and "The Early Bird," to realize -potently that the ingenious and original character studies which Johnny Hines has created represent a great departure from the ordinary run of screen portrayals. This dynamic screen comic is possessed The Salem. Hdw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation given to those in need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 120 N. Com'l ) TO BE WELL AMD HAPPY T TNDER all conditions PBes KJ are a source of constant annoyance and misery. But summq heat intensifies your suffering ten-fold. Why endure it? ny written uuakapi- TEE insures you of positive cure or your fee returned. Remember no hospital operation or anaesthetic or confinement or retention from busmen or borne duties. Thousands of extreme Rectal and Colon eases arora the teflaMltty of sn famous treatnMtst. Rmdeitb many remarkable cures U my lOO-psse boon, wnica wtB M DEAN. MDJnc poa rzs: Seattle, orritc. Or Dan Butldina SOS-SIS SImSst BuMdiM ATHVAM tves A.1 4 ATM AMO WN? J i riAMn AUGUST 26, 1926 tf one Idea and that Is to portray the go-gettlnc American youth ifao In his 'enthusiasm and inex austible energy Kows of no ob stacles in attaining his ends. It la this philosophy that lias tarried Johnny Klines o the heights, and nobody Is prouder of his success than that self-same Americas youth-hood ihat Bees Itself trans formed -to the screen. Johnny's popularity has grown by leaps and bounds ever since he entered the featare-lertgth picture class, and jf BECKE & HENDRICKS Insurance of AH Kinds Telephone. 161 Heilig Theater Lobby, 189 North High To CALIFORNIA 30 HOURS TO SAN XNOSCfll Throngh Reclining Chair Car Serrice Four ScheduiM Bach Day With Stop Over PrlTilegea Leaving the Terminal Hotel - 9:20 A. 12:20 P. 7 P. U Ii25 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip . LOS For Information Call At TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone 696 Display the Americasn Ffeg LABOR DAY Sep t. 6 Clip tKree flag coupons (ivKicK will be published daily) from this paper, and, hand in or mail to The Statesman office, together with 98c and take Kbyne your flag or have, it mailed to yourself or mena. FLAG Three of these coupons and 98c when presented at or mailed to the Statesman office, 215 South Commer cial Street, Salem, Oregon entitles you to &1enutifUl American Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. Narne Address. NOTE If flair IS to be mailed add 10c additional for coat 'at mailing and fUg wtll b sent posipaid to tlie aAOressxin. his popnlarity, la jnsUy.deserved, since. -Johnny , -exemplifies thoss qualities ; of earnestness and ia UomiUUekffgy & taa Mrectt as well. la other words. -Johnny performances on the screen afa ratnral, and y making it bo ha has tapped the Becret ot success. . Is. "Ai sfehaelar 'Athd WrackiBS Co., -oldest in th wmamet al ley. New and tisad par t , I and equipment. Low prices and .allty serrice hara. 1086 N. Oom't. () I -la ... iri YqiJR5fe-ir5o ; .$15.50 .$30.00 .$50.00 ANGELES "i sVs, 'sjsT on This flag measures 3x5 feet, sewed stripes, fast colors. A Flag that you can foe proud to display from your home or.place of business. --sV COUPON V.TV it I i ) 1 t jar lesx. Ak old enitomera. HlguriEt.i . m -1