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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
' t THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 26, 1926 4 'TciJzy 'Silverton use mi i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Ho :JEft TO BE SERVED DURililB AFTERNOON Work of Physicians Under Auspices of Community . Council Reviewed IS : 'By Llllie Madaen jE SILVftRTON. Ore., Aug. 25. jjASpecial) The health center , yhich to working under the aus pices: of the Silverton Community Cpuncll will hold Its first open Thpuse today at the Washington Irving school. Since last November, 18 clinics )Tave been held during which time children have been examined. faf these, 379 were of school age whlle'll were pre-school children and ;X3 were Infants under one year of age. - f The open house, .which will be In the nature of a tea between the ours of 2:30 and 4:30. is for the purpose of displaying the mater rials which hare been collected for the health ceifter during the past year. AmonV these are two scales, a mirror, a clock, chairs nd. the, loan closet collection. The lean closet, which Js, to charge of Srs. Leroy Lemmon, contains ma terials and clothing wjiich are Jised in emergency cases. Head ing the health center, is Miss Catherine Woodard, while assist fng her are Mrs. P. F. Rahn, Mrs. Cart Lowe, and Mrs. Russell ; Scott. Miss Woodard has super intended the clinics which have "been held. , HVr.-.tLE. Klelnsorge Is heading lfe,medlcal committee while the ther doctors of the city are as sisting' him. This committee has .-done a great deal of beneficial mork-during the summer in giv ilng medical . attention to many mho needed it and were unable to .pay for it. The dental committee, which Is .headed by Dr. C. R. Wilson as sisted by tbe local dentists, bas als o done much for the commun ity. This committee Has given 'considerable dental service to those directed to It by tbe general Malth center committee. For one patient, .the committee made : a "f of teeth. lAThe. welfare committee, which looks after and investigates needy cases is headed by the Rev. S. W. Hall. The Rev. Hall is assisted y Mrs. C. R. Keene, Mrs. S E. Richardson, Seth Bee be and Charles Reynolds. , The nursing committee, coin posed of Mrs. Jaseper Dullum, Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge, and Mrs. til. B. Latham, has compiled a list of all the nurses and . practical nurses In the city. In this list Our Buyer Buys in CarloadLots It stands to reason that a 5 hundred or more stores buying to gether could sell for less for instance: Dunbar's Shrimp. We buy 'em by the carload. 15ccari 2 cans for... wut 5 oz. Oysters. We buy 'em by i the carload l, '25 c Fruit Jars carload at a shot 7Cj Pints lOC HiGrade Coffee 47c (3 lbs. for $1-33) Terminal Flour in car load Jots. CO Equal to any You may pay more but you eet no . better flour thai) Terminal. Prunes per ' basket. Bartlett Pears A per basket J.V.V Sweet Potatoes O C 4 lbs. 60 C Fresh Tomatoes )C 60c box, 6 lbs..... UO C Huckleberries . (From Pacific City fC 2 lbs for... Vtf.C Mild, Cheese OP pound .. -.--4CI C" -Phofie 1r2-6-3 : 0O N Commercial St. , United Grocers of Oregon Store Ne. 1W 283 feet of parking space. -h. Color thi jo u and giiis, 101 hAXCH WILD Every child in Salem and the surrounding, country, under 10 years of age has an opportunity to see the 101 Ranch Wild West Show which will exhibit in Salem on September 3 absolutely free. Fifty tickets will be given for the best colorings submitted on drawings to be'pu Wished In The Statesman during the next five days. Tbe first of the series was published yesterday. Colored drawings must be received at The Statesman office not later than 9 p. m. September 1. have also been Included the wo men who work by the nour or day doing general work within the homes. Other , committees include the historical data committee of which Percy Brown is chairman ; the motor committee of which Mrs. . Patty is chairman. Clinics are held at the Wash ington Irving , building on the third Tuesday of each month and will be held at this time for some time to come. Miss ' Ida Tweeton, county bealth nurse with headquarters at Silverton. reports that she hopes to sample the water . from every school district in the county to Investigate wateT conditions be fore schools open for their fall terms. A campaign against diptheria "will be begun within the near fu ture. Miss Tweeton also reports. Health centers in Marion coun ty are located at Silverton, Hub bard, Salem, Aurora, Woodburn, Stayton, Scotts Mills, Gervals and Mount Angel. Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have yon seen the real bays at tbe Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 250 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2228. () " Viking tires and tubes save yott money in the end because they last the longest. Consult Malcolm's Tire Shop, 205 N. Commercial, about your tire trouble. () HUNDREDS FLEE, TIDES RISE BEFORE HURRICANE (Continued from pfe 1.;' the wind had reached a velocity of 50 miles an hour. Shortly after that time, wires' to Morgan City were reported down and communi cation with that point impossible. Weather bureau officials ex pressed the belief that the storm probably would strike the coast in the neighborhood of Morgan City and Burwood. At Burwood the wind 'had reached a velocity of 50 miles an hour at 2:30 o'clock and still was rising. The tide also was rising, both there and. at Morgan City as well aa points .along the Mississippi coast, and the barometer contin ued to drop. Continuous rains fell, along the Mississippi and east Lonisianian coast. PORT ARTHUR. Tex., Aug. 25. (AP. ' .Thousands f coast residents fled Inland today in fear of the storm then reported ap proaching from the gulf. Practically the entire population: of the villages pf High Island and Caplejt .moved s to places further inland to remain until Jthe storm had struck or passed. Hundreds are here tonight from Sabine Pass, nearly all veterans of previous coast storms. Few of those who came to Port Arthur feared damage to their homes, although several families arrived with household belongings on heavily loaded trucks. Others had taken the precaution, they said, of moving belongings left, at home to second floors. i Hallk & Eoff Kleerrlc 6hop..337 Court Bt. Everything , electric, from motors and fixtures nd sup pliea to wiring. Get prices and look at complete .stock. The Atlas Book and Stationery Co., 485 State street, High class literature and -fine ; stationery. Complete lines. You will sppre tlate the low prices- () ,H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers In complete home-furnishings, priced to make yon the owner. The store thai studies your every need and Is, ready to, me.et It, absolutely. What a ; man does' between' .7 apd midnight tetfa you .Just what BO 4S". .'. GOLQR THIS PICTURE IQr Ranch WEST. COLOR IVG COXTEST FOR THE KIDDIES FOMIR SIHBTOn GIRL IS MARRIED Wedding of Christine White Solemnized in Wisconsin Wednesday SILVERTON, Ore.,: Aug. 25. (Special). Mr. and iMrs. L. ft. Meyer have received invitations to the wedding of Miss Christine White to Stanley Halvorson. The wedding took place today at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. O. White, at Mapi towac. Wis. Miss White will be remembered at SIhrerton having Hved here for twelve years during which time her father was pastor of Trinity church. The White family left here eight years ago for Wiscon sin where they have been since. Miss White is a -niece of Mr. Meyer. Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. () D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turnm8 yut the nobbiest and best flttiag tai'tor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () HAWLJEY BESTS JQUIETLY FOLLOWING HARD WORK (Continned. iron sf 1.) house, but was held up in the sen ate. "However, we are promised its easy passage in December. Or. take the-Roosevelt and forest high ways fast approaching completion, for which public funds were re quired; 6r the action: of congress at the, session just closed, provid ing ior tne advancement to the counties of the moneys to be Daid them, from the sales of timber and lands In. the-former Oreeon &. Cal if brpla railroad grant land in lieu oPtaxe's. ' "The amount now due them for 11 years is oyer $5,000,000. and in addition some $475,400 will be hereafter paid to them annually. "The senate bill for this nur- pose .having been adversely re ported on by the department of the interior, I arranged meetings with this department, and with the bureau of the budget, at which the merits of my bill were care fully stated, after which similar presentation was made to the com mittee on the public lands of the house. My bill passed the hmiRA was passed .by the senate and sien- ed by the president. 0 The counties get the money as the bill author ized the expenditure of the funds from the treasury. "Oregon fared well in the mat ter of appropriations and legisla tions lust closed. The Oreeon delegates in congress consistently woric together for her welfare." When asked concern in further reductions in natural taxes.' he said: "That will depend upon the surplus earnings of the present revenue act. It will be possible, It seems, in the near future to make further reduction. The lessen in or of the. burden of taxation has prov en a great stimulus to .business, and the receints are much "in n. cess of the" anticipated payments. i think , in the next act reducing taxes, relief will be given to. cor porations which we're net bene fited By the acts of 1924 afid 192C, except in th'e removal of the capi tal stock tax; for which I am.givett credit." 1 K ' ;' ' , , ' - Y Concerning the payment oi the debts due the' United States by our allies' during , the - World war,- he said:, . ,?Tbe settlements made with them .'have been separate settle meats,;bas?4 ixpqs .ta Jmj.M a each of the several nations to pay. Each settlement is absolute and final. We have made no agree ment to revise them later for the reason that extensive and careful investigations , were made by the debt funding commission, the treasury department, the depart ment pf commerce and other pub lic and private agencies of the abil ity of each debtor nation to pay, and each settlement is based upon such ability. "The fact that some will pay a larger percentage of the amounts due than others does not affect or alter the situation. We proposed tc each this basis of ability to pay, and each agreed to it, and the set tlements so far made are mutual agreements of what each nation eon and ought to pay. "I think we have been generous, and the action of France in de laying to confirm the agreement is diminishing her prestige. A nation, as well as an individual, ought to pay its just obligations. If Secretary McAooo had taken, fas the law required, bonds frpir. tbe nations to whom we made the loans, when each loan was made, instead of ambassadorial notes pf hand, the present debt funding activities and the discontent aris Irg out of them would have been obviated. ".The attempt of Clemenceau, who found his opportunity for at tempting to promote ill feeling in this failure to take bonds when the loans were made, while having some effect in France, apparently will not prevent the ratification of the agreement. "I am glad to be home again". There is no country like Oregon, and no people like Oregonians." New line of satin and vengellne hats for better wear. The very latest for the smartly dressed woman. The Vanity Hat Sh$p, 387 Court street. () Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices .on chairs, rockers, tables, wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you 25. 219 N. Com'l. () NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY ELEPHANTS (Continued from pt 1.) soon quieted. Asked .what caused the elenhants to stampede, the mahout said: "A bulldog walked into the tent and suddenly, seeinsr the trunk of an elephant waving around thought, it was a serpent, and sunk his jaw firmly Into it. There was no chance to atop the animals thin, for theT nicked lin their hnhhla stake! and chains and charted away. "Eight of the animals .mac their escape, but several of them uere captured within a few hour. The others took to the wood and it was like bunting wild animals in an African jungle. No damage was done .aside from a few f t nces being torn down, but the farmers in that district thought they wre seeing things when some of the easts entered their fields in search of food. ' "These animals are docile now. and they may be the rest of the Beason, .but after they have, once broken away they are ant to do so- again. I don't trust 'em at all "We are .going in to do : our 'turn now. and if you wank in see them act, coma along, and watch all the people look at the elephants, for. they fare what they nave come, to see. V The Man's Shon savas m f&w dollar bill on- mmi v mtaMrw vif Shirts, hats, tlefc. collars. High gxaae Clothing, perfect fitting. wearing. State. U () Pomeroy & j Keene; : tawaisr. never if all ;to' give yon 100 on the' dollar. Watches. rtnrV. Cbarms. Standard high . rada stock in an departments. .- . . Cottaee Grove ArrhitPot ployed" to 4ra"w plana tor" new, city PBFS5T : There. Wilt Be Some Waste of Pfunes for the Want of Dryer Space Prunes are coming fast. They are falling on the ground in many orchards, faster than they can be taken care of by the pickers; fast er than dryer space can be had to take care of them, too. Salem eanners are . very busy now, with both prunes and pears, with some evergreen blackberries still coming. The Paulus plant is 'canning pears and prunes, and drying prunes. Putting through some evergreens. Not taking any more evergreens. There is not enough dryer space to take care of all the prunes offered in the district. Will be some waste of prunes. The Northwest cannery is full handed on pears and prunes. Prunes coming sq fast that some are being put into cold storage, which is fortunately available at this cannery. The Oregon Packing company is full handed with pears, prunes and evergreens at the 12th street plant, and beans and cucumbers at the 13th street plant. The West Salem cannery is run ning on pears all day, and prunes half the night. Prunes coming faster than they can be handled. Many dropping on the ground. Looks like prune haryest will not last much more than 10 days longer. There will be some loss of prunes. The Producers' Cooperative can nery is finishing pears, going onto prunes this morning. Looks like a short prune harvest. The Hunt cannery is running 2 hours a day on pears, prunes and evergreens.. If the days were long er, they could take care of the harvest faster. The Starr cannery is exclusively on prunes. Have all they caji handle. Young, & Wells are receiving for packing and shipment late pears Just beginning. starting on D'Anjou. Cornice. Clairgfau and Bosc varieties. They ar also con tract inK apples. More than 300,000 Essex own era place stamp of approval on Essex as greatest car on the Amer lean market for the money. F. W. Pettyjohn Motor Co., 365 N. Com'L ) White House Restaurant, 382 State St., where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All you want to eat for less than you can eat. at home. Quality and service. () Richard Hansen and Wife Visit Silverton Friends SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 25. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen of Vancouver, Wash., were Silverton visitors Sunday. They were" dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jen sen. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are old- 2d Floor 1 2d Floor' time Silrerton . residents. haTlng mada their, home here for, a num ber of years. They left SilTerton. for Santa Barbara, Cal., wher they 'remained for a year before returning; to Oregon, where they stayed fpjr a shoreline,; Uter go ing to Washington - where they bought a home. . The Cherry City Baking Co.'l bread, plea and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () The rag and carpet department of the Hamilton: Furniture Co. Is one of the most complete in the state. All rug prices below regu lar Mat. () C. A. Lutny. Reliable Jewelry store. What-you are looking tor In jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing; In all lines. () First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness In time of need. Interest paid on time reposlts. Open an account and watch your money grow. () Nothing Our store is the local Acme Quality Paint and Varnish Service Station. See us before buying any pamt for any purpose. It will pay you. SALE (VI HARDWARE CO. 120 North Commercial Salem SEE THE WONDERFUL BARGAIN SECOND FLOOR Women's Pumps and Oxfords ; BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Limited Number Only cut CTOH WILL ERECT IOTGE5 6. E. Anderson - Purchases Land Near Devil's Lake ; for Camp Ground SILVERTON, Aug, 25. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson of Silverton have rented their home on North Water street and are moving orer to the coast where Mr. Anderson has bought land. Mr. Anderson Is one of Silver ton's well known contractors, hav ing built the Eugene Field school and a number of other buildings here. He expects to operate a camp ground near Devils Lake, and will erect a number of mod ern cottages to make the grounds convenient in every way. O. Sa ever her eagle eye Mrs. Casual Visitor has a facility for notic ing everythingparticularly the things she shouldn'L So it behooves you to look out for the details. And preserving the beauty of your woodwork is one of them. Acme Quality Products make the task easy. For 40 years, Acme Quality Paint, Enamel! Stain and Varnish for interior work have been famous for beauty, and king wearing qualities. For any finish any wood. And each is up to the Acme Quality standard. tern.. also a .SUverton and carpenter., went with the w dersons to the oast to a:i some work.' Mr. Sater expetta to be gone-about 10 days. . - "7?V . ' ... Fall hats ana a ntV lIn feIta. $3.S5 to .9S. thd ex elusive Prlscllla Dean chlMren'it hats at tbe Salem Variety 'Store, 295 North Commercial. Fred Almstad Accepts ' Position in Portland RTLVRRTON. Ore.. Aug. 26.- ( Special). Mr. and Mrs. Fret JV J Almstad of SHverton have moved to Portland Where stney wm, m their home. Mr. Almstad has ac cepted a position aasunamith at the Honeyman Hardware1 company thrA The 'Armstads expect ti sell their street. home 6n i North Wate; Parker Mr. Co.. 444 8. Commet IaL Don't fall to see Parke. about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. work guaranteed. lh 2d Floor 2d Floor escapes i 1 A1F T ' V: . 4 tl s1 I