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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1926)
v. i ( t mm mm Mt. mil :. r ' , .AA : inn toth Mitii 1 he Oteg oiiSiiifysmaii si Iaaned Dally Xxeap Moaday y ' TBS STATEUCAHTXTBLZtHZVO OOICPAVT -:- 315 Botk Commercial 8t Balaam, Orafoa ' - K. J. Baadrlcka . Trad J. Toot " Laa If. Mcrrimaa - '. .Aadrad Banea Mtiapr I Managing-Editor ' ' News Editor - Soeiaty Editor j MEKBE Or THE ASSOCIATES PBESS : , Ta Aaatelatad trtM is asciaaiTely an titled to th aaa far pablieattoa of all aawa iapatcaea eradiud ta it a sat eUarwiaa craditad i this papar aad aiao ta local owa paaliaaod haraia.- , -y ' ' i - 5 - - ' 'X ; BUSINESS omcES: .i .i .s.-- , , )-;. m Kallay, S3 Woirtr Bldg Tortl aad, Ora. , i ' . r?"f- CUrk Co- w York. 12813d W. 8 lit. 81; CMearo, VarqaotU BMg.; Doty m rayao, Bharaa BMr, Eaa Fraaeiaco, Calif.; Higgias Bldg, Loa Aagelea. Calif. Baalnoai Offlc fioeiaty Editor. 5 TEZXFHOVES: Cirealatloa Offlea its X3 r 5M . 108 EatoTod at tka Poat Offico ta Salam. Oragoa, aa aoeond-elaaa aiattor. --- ' . gcirfraiber 4.'.12" 'UV. U 'J. -s REPENTANCE "And tbey- pried. We bare Binned.1 because we forsaken the Lord: but-now deliver us out of the band of our enemies, and we will sere thee." SALEM WILL ALSO CELEBRATE ; . ."LYMAN, Neb., Aug. 21. The town of Lyman has celebrated with a free rodeo its selection as the site" for the next factory to be erected . by the Great Western Sugar company. The population of the entire North Piatt valley was invitedand more than 5,000 responded. t - "Surveyors are on the site, laying out iines for the spurs and stakes for the various factory buildings. It Is understood that orders for ; materials have already been started to manufacturers by-the company's Denver headquarters. The company has also purchased number of , lots on which houses will be built for employes, and. plans are being laid to make the residential section one of unusual . attractiveness." v . , ..The above dispatch is interesting to Salem people, for they will .before long have an opportunity to celebrate over the coming of their first sugar factory, and perhaps two Lyman, Neb.. up to a few days ago, was a town containing twenty- veiamIU9s. lt is 4n Scottsbluff cpunty, Just 'over the Wyoming "rBibr tie tlmeof the height of the sugar harvesting and proce'ss M'inlrFf iVohMiexi faH.iit'will be a bustling city of 2500 r more 7. .rde-rY .I, v ... j -it-.- . . AncI.ltSr continued prospefity and growthowjll be backed up by a ? i. JarmiiTgfcoTndJUty" with money to spend all the year through-!- ' i TyjthrperhapV ovet" a million dollars a year directly, for the sugar In their beets,-as nail tne sugar MgeT to ' a ton advance payment their beets, and the rest 1 11, monio oy moum, wueu ue usr r -W4. .They will be charged only their share of tlie cost of selling tjieirsugar. This Is Ihe universal contract in this country, where the -farmers themselves do not. own the factory cooperatively. Vi-irfjTbey can be sure of their money. Their credit will be good. Those tfarinero'needlns i ViU be given advances for plying laborers in V-r-ihiaalng-and cultivating their beets. .They will Je, furnishedahe beetseed; advanced, at cost, and the seed may be planted for them tt on the same terms, if they desire it. NW' Then each farmer will have first call on his own beet tops, crowns, S4 pulp, and molasses, for feeding his stock. The tops may be put into alios, and the pulp may be dried. i W ' tThls will boom the poultry, dairying and live stock industries of that section.. There ill, be almost unlimited indirect benefits. The Industry, will encourage the rotation of crops. It will mean clean " cultivation; v It will mean the bringing up of the fertility of the soil. 'There is no other one thing that could do more for Salem than the 'development of a big beet sugar industry here; and not the least of the' benefits would be the development of a great irrigation district lis part ot the JVUIamette valley; (It . ma'hejstated, perenthetlr Cthat tnerdreatWctp live looking over the Salem field, kro looking this way now.) ; Marion County "YPlans ; For Future Valley Work Entire Reorganization' on Unit System, Allowing Each Town and District an Important Share in All , irs r . v ' . r r i ; Activities, Is Adopted n f , 7 J The Marion County "Y" com- tnittee held very successful meeting Thursday evening in the Salem, Y. M. C. A. Every moment ' was replete with new ideas, plans ' and programs, and cross-fire dis- cussion and argument waxed keen and strong. - Chairman OliV. White, superin tendent of schools for Stayton. t had his hands full and F. J. Tooze, managing editor ot the Statesman, ; who acted as clerk, had all he could' do to keep up with the flood or .business iransactdriA .reyolii--iioaary act was the reorganisation of the county1 committee from a county-wide plan of election to 1 that of the unit idea. V Bach town will. now organize a -Y. M. C. A. of its own and elect " aboard of, directors who will be f responsible for carrying out a " program of activities in the local "'community. The county commit--te wjli be built, up from the exe- en Uve officers of the local Y. M. C. A; board of directors In each town In the county so organized, ajnd Us function is to corelate the work in each town and to form 1 cooperative committee for eoun-iy-wide activities and'.leadersnip. i W. F. Norman, of Woodburn, is ; enthusiastic over , this new plan ' and declares .thafc new life will be given the county Y. M. C. A." work because of better supervision, the 1 enlarged number of - volunteer 4 workers -It will recruit-and train,. - and, what to him is'Taost, Import ant, the local .leadership and con trol that this plan makes possible. - The annual budget came in for ' a4 large amount ;of discussion fcMd was finally referred back Jo the finance committee. . The exact date for the holding 4f the annual ' subscription . campaign . was . left open until John Rudd, northwest county work secretary, could ' be serared to head this ntk ' . ,- . , ; t County Secretary Jk Jt. llbdges. S presented-in a rapid-fire, sketchy . qiannrr a panoramic program of acllvuies for the year embracing : work with ' the public schools. ; churches, ' and communities: A monthly calendar of activities was drawn up. This month will see the clean-up of all - subscriptions ,-eo that the 132 f fiscal year end lag Sept. 39 will close with all ob W. H. Randcraoa Cirealatioa M aaafar Ralph II. Kletiinr Adwtiainr Mart gar rran Jattoau - Manager Job lept- E. A. Rhoton : Livaatock Editor W. C. Conn.r Faaltry Editor Kawa npartnaat2S or lOd Job Popartaiont . - .683 TT . USaml 12:10. . ; or three or,more.o.them. win oeiong 10 mem, uu mey on their sugar when they deliver And several other sugar companfea ligations met. The Christian citizenship program clubs of Friendly Indians, Pioneers, and Hl-MY"s', will be restarted and be known as county day at the Salem Y. M. C. A. when all the county clubs will have use of the gymnasium, swimming pool, hand-'' ball courts. Regular classes and leagues will be jsscheduled under the supervi sion of County Secretary Hodges, who has had over 20 years "exper ience as -a physical director. In 190S he represented England, in the gymnastic ... championships at the Olympic i games. A co-operative-committee for work with the public schools is also planned for this month. I . Dr. Van Winkle, of Jefferson, voiced the 1 enthusiasm of the meeting when he said," with such a splendid program 01. activities and the organization we now have. the Marion -county Y. M. C- A. movement . - would be -an actual working. factor In the community social life of . every town in the county-before-the year had gone by. - - - - 'V , Hits For- JJreaJcf ast o O Big circus day yesterday .- And did you see -the evening crowd?" It was, the biggest circus crowa ever seen in taiem. -: . . The order jof the ; crowd was- marked. Tet the least blt pf, xJii, order. Gentlemen and ladles 'all. But that' is characteristic of Sa lem crowds.: W have an 'orderly city and community. " . f What a difference between that crowd and .the ones of the old sa loon days!,,-;:; --' :;-.-! v Vf-V Salem is entertaining the grand old man of the concert organist world. He likes Salem, file will b at the KlHtnore. at 3, 8- and $130 this afternoon and evening.' I te , Has entertained crowds at nearly every world fair since the one at Vienna In 1873. This is to be a busy day in Sa lem. This will be so every. Satur day till the end of the year. lkb- TahIus - is doing the f ruit west BeMndvmommnmmm Arizona Senatpffjeus iioqiiage ' , , . . .- - '- I . ' ' : ... i ' . 1:. . ' - p j r r vKif-U j i - - " . v. That the republicans of the for Jhe presidential nomination In Camern of '.irfzona;' "The senator f- ''II i i :. ... . J l. -1 dent 1n' a iecenl vtelr to the chief executive's summer camp' at Paul ;i Smith's. 'Newi4 York..' .Photo shows the. president, left; Senater. Cameron. .and Frank. Stearns, Coolidge's personal friend and adviser ; 4 ;, 1 -" industry a -real 'service at the old King's plant. He is running both cannery and dryer to full capacity. If he can get some more men and women for his night forces he will make the plant a still busier place, and more useful. lie is far enough along with his own dried prune orders so that he is taking on some outside , prune drying jobs, in order to relieve the scar city of drying, space' that is re sulting in the wasting of some of the crop. . . The loi 'Ranch show is a big advertiser. No wonder it draws great crowds. The advertising man of this show has served in this capacity the largest circus ag gregations on the road for many years. Hazel Green . Albert Ilashlebacher and Miss Wolf were married at Salem Tues-day- morning. , . . ? ' 'Mora . than' a hundred IrelaHves arid, friends enjoyed the bounteous dinner given by 'Mr. and Mrs.tF. Ilashlebacher Tuesday for their son Albert and bride. The neigh bors gave them a "noisy" recep tion in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cady of Auburn visited Sunday school August 29. Mr. Cady is president of Hayes vilie district Sunday school asso ciation. Mrs. N. P. Williamson is recov ering nicely from a major opera tion. Albert and Everett Chaf in were Sunday visitors of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall.1. ! : Mrs. Nellie Ready visited her brother-in-Jaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Luckey, Sunday, f ; Mr. and" Mrs. itomer Davis are visiting Mr. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis. ' Miss Esther Bell of Salem called at C A.- Van Cleaves and G. G. Looheys; Sunday? r Mrs.'Iarman.'whtfhas been sick i, jjauuau, nuu uos uccu all: 1 past threet weVs.isbetter. the past Mrs rs. . Louise ,, Johnson has '"as guests over, Sunday hert'eon-in-law and daughter.,Mf.and Mrs. P.cv." Jones. ' j 4-: " TJf' 7S. Yan'Cleaye is recovering from" a recent illness. li Mrs. A. L. Van Cleave and Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave attended the wedding of a friend. Miss Buskie at Salem Tuesday.evening. The, roads were improved by grading this week. " " 1 it. - ? i ; Scotts Mills - Mrs. Mamie ' Mull left tor her home in San Francisco, . Cal. Thursday after spending the past three weeks, .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hettwer at Crooked Finger. ; j .; Hugh , Magee was in ! j Portland Monday on business. ii i; ; 1r ;Mn. Sarah Lamb is enjoying a vacation at the coast. J. O. Dixon wag " in H Portland Monday on business. !j j W. L. Taylor was in Portland i the first of the week on business. The prune5 dryer belonging to I J, White burned to the ground about 5 o'clock Monday 'morning. - There were about 4000 bushel of prunes In the dryer, f. It 4 was a total loss there being ho insur ance on the building. T- t 'C J Funeral services for Guy Duane Adkins.21,,son or Mr: and Mrs. Guy t A dkins, who dierl at his home at Woodland, Wash.; were! held at the Christian church hero Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J J A.' Bennett of Silverton officiated! Mr. Adkimi leaves-besides his par ents three brothers, Glehn, 5 Fran cis and Douglas, and three sisters Mrs. Viola Mr Don gal, and Mar guerite and Rosemary 1 Ad kins.. Interment was in the L O. O.- F. cemetery. 1 - - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shafer and son Earl, Mrs. T. Msnlethorpe and grand daughter LorJW Hogg tjHXO V - -'J.,,ft. 11 1 5 western states will back Coolidge 1928. is the opinion of Senator ; carried that .view to the presi ot Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.: T. Hogg on Sunday. Doris Hogg accompanied them to SalemSun day evening, where she will'visit for a couple of weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. W.- E. Green and son of . Portland visllsd Mrs. Kate Landwing over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hettwer and family of Mt. Angel visited relatives at Crooked Finger "Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hefner and daughter Lucille of Montecello, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sbutt over Sunday. Little Marion Magee, who has been quite ill the past month, is slowly improving. Auburn Rev. and Mrs. Blodgett are spending the week at Rockaway Mrs. Foren is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Deaklns, E. J. Ayers is building a new poultry house on his ranch hore. K. C Smith and family are oc cupying the Roy Blodgett, homt Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Grace Matthis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matthis of this place. , The programs for the Sunday school convention to be held at Brooks September 26 are ! now Notice of Intention to Improve Madison Street Between Seven teenth Street and Southern Pa cific Company Railroad Right of Way. ' Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of . the City of Salem, Oregon, Adeems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention'1, to im prove Madison street from the west line of Seventeenth street to the Southern Pacific. .Company railroad right of way,-at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and alley intersection, the .expense of which will be assumed by the City ot Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, - constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement tnirty teet wide in ac cordance with the plans, specifica tions and " estimates therefor, which were adopted by, the Com mon Council August 16,'l26, now on file in the, office of the' City Recorder and which said . plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its; pur pose, and intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street improve ment department of the City 'of Salem. : ; . Writen 'remonstrances may . b filed with the "city, Recorder' of said' city against the-above pro., posed improvement within te days from the date of final pub lication hereof: , J v By order "of the 'Common5 Coun cil, August 16. 1926. ! f M. POULSEN. Ctty Recorder. f Date of .first publication hereof Is August 27, 1926. J. v Date of final publication hereof will be September S. 1926. , ll "a- '-aI'- '.' Becked Hendricks : . losurance of AH Kinds Tel. 101 Helig Theater Jbby, Ulgb:. WltaW4M wMfat completed, ? t This -Is 'Pioneer pay" and gommemorates .the' organiza tion - of - the convention s of the jMIayesvill i Sunday school f dis- trtcV'- 33 s years Ago. . rais is ine 132a "aoarterly session. -The theme for the day will be "Vision and Power." - Some new features have been planned. At the noon hour there will be separate tables for the children, where mothers and the ladies in charge can give them special attention. Labish Center Mrs. .Lydia. Ward, who crossed the plains and mountains by ber eelf at the age of 83 to, come to ibe' Pacific northwest from Mis souri, has become an enthusiastic booster for Oregon's mild summer effmate." After spending a couple of delightful months at the home of her son, J. M. Ward, on Labish Meadows, near Brooks, she says she feels like a young woman again- Mrs. Ward, or "Grandma" Ward, as she is affectionately known, has picked strawberries, quilted comforts and done other tasks with the best of thri this summer, asking no allowance for her years. ' Mrs. W. T. Cohenour and daughters. Alice and Ruth, of Muskogee, Okla., who have been spending the summer visiting Mrs. E. H. Jones at Labish Meadows, have left for home by way of Yel lowstone park. Mrs. Cohenour is piloting her own car both ways across the mountains. While here, the Cohenours toured to Crater Lake, the Mackenzie' river and Puget Sound district. They ex pressed themselves as being de- Notice of Intention Co Improve -Luther Street Between Saginaw - Street and the East Line of Fir Street, ; ( , Notice is hereby given that' the Common. Council of the . Cit of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to ' im prove Luther street from the west line of Saginaw street to the east line of Fir street, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, excepting the street and alley Intersections, the expense of which will- be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said por tion of said street to the estab lished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six inch Portland concrete pavement thirty feet wide in ac cordance with the plans specifica tions and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Com mon Council, August 16, 1926, now on file in the office of the City, recorder and which said plans, specifications and esti mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street im provement department of the City of Salem. Written remonstrances may be filed with city recorder ot.said city against the above proposed Improvement within ten days from the date of final publication here of. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16, 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is August 27, 1926. Date of final publication hereof will be September 8, 1926. Notice of Intention to Improve Nineteenth Street Between Gar den Road and the North Line of Grant Street. , Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Nineteenth street from the north line of Garden Road to the north line of Grant street, at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property, excepting the street and alley intersections, the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street- to the established grade, constructing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a Bix inch Portland cement Concrete pavement 3 d feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates there for, which were adopted by the Common Council August 16, 1926; now on file in the office of the city recorder and which said plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Com mon Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street Improve ment department of the City of Salem. ;.. ' - Written remonstrances may be filed with the city recorder of said i city against the above pro posed Improvement within ten days from the date of final publi cation hereof. ' By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16. 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder Date of first publication hereof is August 27, 1926. - , Date of final publication hereof will be September 8. 1926. H . DO O K s ATCpra JlsroKifiNff; seih-e jibei -4',; 1 02s lighted with Oregon's climate and scenery. -y i'. 1 4- MissEto -Ward has returned from av-month's, visit.kt 'Caldwell, Idaho, with her sister, Mrs. Willis Harrel, formerly of Salem. .; Mrs. Wayne Gibson of Labish Meadows '; is spending : the week with friends in Portland. '; Mrs. Sam Lee of Portland is spending & few djwith her-sister, Mrs. Joe Bennett of Labish Meadows, who has been ill. ' Demand for Lake Labish Celery Union products continues , in ex cess Of the supply, though more than 20 carloads of celery have been shipped to California, Flori da, Texas, Minnesota, Montana. Nebraska and other points so far this" summer. , '-' The "Hoppicker 'Special" with George Lesher at the wheel is tak ing several Labish Meadows, fam ilies every day to the" Parsons hopyard3 on Mission bottom. : Claxtar ; The J"ohn Rickman picnic held at Woodland park on the Willam ette river, sAugust 29, was a de lightful affair, arranged in honor of Mr. Hickman's 3 2nd birthday,' and was attended by many Claxtar people. Delicious refreshments and games were the main features of the outing. Mr. Rickman is a V. :IU 9 Get Yiur Flag and Display 'it Your Home iw!(;;l : ; i -!'; V1.''V ; it, - read our Special offer ' ' ' - '. , " . ..',' ' I":'' ': '': ; . k - -i., t ..'.'-'-; . How; to Git pfour Flag Clip out the flag coupon below and hand in or mail to The States man office, together with 98c and take home your flag or have it mailed to yourself or a friend.- This coupon, and 98c when presented at or mailed to The Statesman office, 215 South Commercial St., Salem. Oregon, entitles you to a beautiful American Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. ". . ' i. Nam e. . .v. Address.. 0FT bjo be mailed add 10c addilional forest of mauing and J v will be sent postpaid to the address given. : ' ! I : member of ther firm of .RIckman Bros, fruit growersand the Rick man Fruit Orchard are the most extensive fn this) vicinity. . Robert Bailey," &i accidentally collided with: one iofc the great swings upon, the Woodland park ground, inflicting a A bruise" upon this face.. N ' . The woundt howerver,- will not leave a scar owing to prompt at tention. The lad isf the, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arclv Bailey, who came here, recently from Seattle. . Ernest, Webb.O. A. C student of electrical engineering, is recov ering from a recent, slight illness at his home here. 1 Mrs.' Hoffard of the firm of Jacobs and Hoffard.1 Union Sav ings & Loan, association, was transacting business here during the week. The turkey flock ot Mrs. Wil liam Westley is one. of the sights of Lily Lane. These fine birds, 150 in number, are plump and handsome. The. . William , West ley's also ; have a; fine flock of Rhode Island Red' fowels. These birds are incubator hatched and at the age of 4 months. 19 days, com menced laying They have con sistently kept . np the good work. These birds lay 60 eggs a day. The downpour has caused berry men, prune men. celery men and hop men to exceed the speed limit in getting their crops under cover aad tared for., , Housewives here 'have done AEOR Monday, Sept. ;;: Do your part as a Patriotic American Citizen by encouraging the use of Stars : and Stripes on; every, national occasion. FLAG COUPONt ; . . ": J much home drying during the sea son to help save the immense fruit crop, aa the 'public dryers were overstocked. - .Claxtar has never seen' a ; more wonderful crop of fruit, flowers, vegetables, . and grain," fnan that being harvested this seafeon.-. . : ' ' ; - ' Messrs. Rosewell and Boetcher of Portland spent Sunday with rel aUtcs here -Mrs, Sadie McCorcle, 91, mother of Mrs: A. D. , Hale of Claxtar store, is despite her 91 years, a most wonderfnl quilt maker. She i.s engaged in, completinpTquilt for a relative in Tenncve. the like of which is rarely seen. Mrs. McCorcle was born In Ohio on March 23, 1835. Mm. Frank Holtzclaw. an 8S year old quilt maker of this place has also some -fine work of this kind. " Mrs. Holtzclaw was born in the south. - She has recently returned from a motor ; trip, to Puget Sound cities accompanied bv her daughter. Mrs. George Pro. and granddaughter Miss Margaret Pro of Salem high Bcbool inter state debate fame. SILVERTON,-Orel. SepU 2.- 1 (Special.) -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer , Johnson will leave today for tho middle west for a six weeks vaca tion. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the Silverton postoffice force. while Mr, Johnson is with the Sil ver Falls Timber company. Today from 6th DAY - - ' riiriiinji .r n-i.ui - - " - - f ' f - .4 4'V--r-s.- r " y-;.. . J . , V ., ' . ; . - - . . . . . .' ""'"..-"'" "";; 'in , , i i; m ,.1,1. . .,.wi.i.iw j, - i"" - -V " "7'.-''"" '., J '.''..; ' "i : , : '-'." -'-'.' , ! '" i " , ' ' . ' k . t x-- - " . 1 : "'"."n . - . - '- . 1 : . .. -- .. - . . i ; -: , ; , f," v ' --,,:'-..,.'..-..' . . , I nalllllllllllllll l . f . . V" I,,, " ' " " m i' "... uaiL-." ii i . ' -v - w f .... . . J .. i - J .