THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SA'UEM, JOREGON
SUNDMORNlNGIXYSlOar
SOCIETY
(Contiaaed from pag 2.;
Mrs. Dora Aufranc, Ultes Elva
ii It. Miss Helen Moynihan, Mrs.
Lelia Bier, Miss Margaret Bolt,
Miss Ivy Bowden. Miss Hat tie
Brown, Miss Lena Calhoun, Miss
Marcella Caspell, Miss Mary Chad
ick. Miss Ruth Cole, Miss 3Iar
Kiierite Crossan, Mrs. Helen Calp
Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss Esther
Eriekson, Miss Velna Gilliam,
Mis. Leo. Gronke, Mrs. C. Winni-
frf! Gnthrie, Miss Ella Hahn.
Miss Gladys Hargert. Miss Jessie
jlarritt. Miss Mardette Heenan,
Mis Hester Hillpot. Miss Dorothy
Hinds, Miss Laverne Kantner,
Ms. Martha IKttredge, Mrs. Viv
iTiffingwell, " Miss Charlotte
LiMJst. Miss Jessie Miller, Miss
Marion Miller, Mrs. Slay lloores.
Mrs. Leslie Springer, Miss Verda
Olmsted, Mrs. L. E. Percy, Mtss
violet Peters. Mrs. Ben Ramseyer.
.mm-
Miss Katie Reinhart. Mrs. Lottie
Kobbins. (iss Meiba Robinson,
Miss Velma Rominger, Miss Min-
A.nio Saalfeld, M
hotthoefer.1 M i
I CI Steuloff. Miss lit
f . !iss Elsie Victor, M
Anio Saalfeld, Miss Elizabeth
I s s Dorothea
Bernice Strand.
Miss Ola Volkel.
Miss Cleo Walker, Mrs. Mildred
Waters. Miss Elsie Welch. Miss
Francos Wiederkehr. Miss Ruby
Weiderkehr. Miss Lydia Wlllecke.
Miss Moneta Williams, Miss Audra
Win?hip. Miss Elizabeth Zurcher,
Mrs. E. Richardson. Mrs. Max
iFlanery. Mrs. Orlando Horning.
Mrs. Harry Hutton, Miss Gladys
Raffety. Miss Dorothy Kezar, Mrs.
E K. Bergman. Miss Edith Libby,
Miss Welborn, Miss Maimi Victor,
Miss Zelma Busch, Miss Florence
Busch. Miss Myrtle Richardson,
Miss Cecile Knox. Miss Inez Wood,
Miss Grace Thrapp. Miss Gertie
Capps. Miss Irene Bradford.
Former Nurse in Salem Is
Xmr Resident of British
Columbia
Salem people who knew Mar
garet Wishart as anurse here will
be interested to hear that she is
now Mrs. Margaret Wishart Col
linurne, and that she lives in
liossland. British Columbia. She
bas an interesting contribution In
he local paper. The Rossland
liner, entitled "The need for ed-
jsarauonai training. me Daner
ill be found at the State library.
Mm. Yvonne Smith Is
Honored on Birthday
Anniversary
In honor of the sixteenth birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Yvonne Smith, Mrs. Robert
.Mills was hostess at a dinner
dance at the Gray "Belle Thursday
f vening. Thirty-two guests were
present for the attractive Affair.
A delicious dinner was served
at eight tables arranged in the
i hinese room. A color scheme of
pink was used in a delightful co
lonial effect. Miss "Smithy the
honor guest, cut "the firstpfece of
take. Mrs. Carey Marling and
Mrs. J. o. Hall assistetfMrs. "Mills.
In the group for the. dinner and
the dance were:' the honor guest,
-Mis1Soiith, and the Misses Phyl
lis (Wy, Frances Martin, Bertha
R:bcock, Dorothy Whittaker, Ali
da Olsen, Julia Creech, Maxlne
Myers. Margaret Morehouse, Lor
raine Kinser, Mildred Carson,
liutheda Hoffnell, Virginia Berg
r. Helen Milton Berger, Kather
fnt. LoHghridge. Cynthia Delano
;md Harold Tomllnson. Ralph
Harris, John Heltzel, Creighton
ones. Frank Loose. Chandler
KW'roD. Basil DeLisle, John
Creech, John Beyerl, Ivan Kafoury
Don h'vans, Txtc'k Weatherford,
Phillip Bell. Ed Nash, Russell
Laughead. Milwain Prudhomme
and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Mills.
Liringston School
s'i"''W Patriotic Program
The Livington school gave the
i'llluwing patriotic program on
Friday , at 9 o'clock: America,
-nig by school; flag recital. "The
!U, and the White and the Blue,"
three girls; song, "While They
Wire Fighting for Freedom,!1 by
(isht girls; remarks concerning
M-morial Day, Mr. Griffin, the
pi in. ipal: talks by J. R." Payne
f Son.s of Veterans and Mrs. Jen
n i' Martin and Mrs. Bertha Love
lanl of the Woman's Relief Corps;
fi'l salute to the flag, followed by
fusing of "The Star Spangled
UuninT,"
Health
As Well A
Appearance
Demands
Fu
Cleaning
motm 1
I pRoor tf
H you could see how
the dust and dirt your
garments can absorb
m say three month
you would have them
cleaned more often.
We call and deliver
anywhere.
ytV'o Call and Deliver
JAPANESE HAND
'LAUNDRY AND
CLEANER
453 Ferry Street
. Telephone 753
SAl.TfAMlD!VttSfONi Ha
PROJECT PASSIBLE
(Contiaaed from pc 1.) -
at AumsvlHe,28t leet at Turner
and 120 feet at the - docks at Sa
lem. All that Is . necessary to
bring the Santiam river to Stlem
now is to divert all of its water
above Staytoh to a channel along
the mill race.
Standing on any of the hills
northwest of Marion or on the one
a mile east of Turner, one can
see that the prairie bounded by
these hills on the west and north
and by the North ' Santiam .river
on the south is a broad fan with
its vertex at Stayton and with a
very gently sloping surface to
ward Shelburn, Marion, Turner,
and Aumsville on its margin. This
area is an alluvial fan having a
radial dimension of eight to ten
miles as the crow files. In Linn
county a larger one extends from
Lebanon to Albany.
This kind of fan is built by
stream deposits in some such way
as a delta except that the delta
is built into water and the fan on
land where a stream spreads ma
terial out on a more gentle slope
than the one from which it flows
more rapidly and obtains its sedi
ment. As a stream must flow
over all parts of its delta many
times in making the delta, so a
stream must flow over all parts of
a, fan many times during Its con
struction. The North Santiam
now flows toward Shelburn over
the southern part of this broad
Stayton-Marion-Turner fan. It
once coursed nast where West
Stayton and Pleasan Grove now
stand and once traversed the
northern margin near Aumsville.
At other times during the long
period required to build this area,
the river flowed over every part
of it.
When the Santiam built the
margin of the fan at Turner, it
must have followed the lower ele
vations through the gap north
west of town for the bluffs there
on either side are distinctly the
work of a larger stream than Mill
creek. Of the various courses
which the ancient Santiam may
have taken from the Turner gap
to Its confluence with the prehis
toric Willamette, the Mill creek
depression is the solution most
readily een to be possible.
Some 20 years ago in digging
a well near the Fairgrounds a
part of a cedar log in a fair state
of preservation was fo-nd at a
depth of 62 feet. "This log was at
the surface, possibly near the bot
tom of a river channel, at the time
it was buried and the' thickness of
river-borne sand, gravel and oth
er material at this point equals or
exceeds this depth. How were so
many feet of river sediment (allu
vium) brought to this position?
Rivers carry mtrctt more sediment
than is commonly -supposed. Meas
urements made during a period of
several years by . the United
States Geological Survey . show
that an average of 2,000 -tons of
suspended matter , -, per day are
carried by the Willamette river at
Salem and that a daily average of
more than 3.000 tons of mineral
matter are taken past Salem in so
lution. The work of transporting the
river deposits that cover the major
part of "Willamette valley, ten to
60 or 70 feet, must have been
done Chiefly by the Willamette of
those earlier days with the aid of
its tributaries though it may have
been started by the work of the
waves and tides o' a retreating
sea. Undoubtedly the parent
stream at one time Tan" much far
ther east than it does now. Per
haps the Willamette river or a
part of it at one time carved the
river valley tbatstretches north
eastward past Chemawa, the pres
ent site or the Lake Xabish ditch,
and whose lower part is now oc
cupied by the Pudding river.
Without doubt the anelent San
tiam and other tributaries from
the east side of the valley brought
imumiiwi'iiwiiimiiiiiuW"iiii imimihiiiiiiiWiim'i
They
for What
7 J JN-"
mmm
1
a large part of the material used
In building up this -area.'
Not' to' be outdone ; -by their
modern descendants, the ancient
streams partially filled their chan
nels as they changed from one po
sition to another. 1 By later
streams' was this leveling and
filling continued in the same areas
and the final stages were com
pleted or are still In progress, the
work being done by Pringle creek.
Mill creek, the Pudding rivers and
others. Of the many channels in
this vicinity occupied by the shift
ing rivers of long ago, only- a few
remnants remain to tell their
story of how these earth materials
were brought here from the ex
cavated 'valleys of the slightly dis
tant hills and from the mountains
farther away. "For the very sur
face on which it stands Salem is
indebted to the ancient Santiam.
to its contemporary streams -and
to a few other geological agen
cies. What good does it do any one
to know these things or to 'spend
time trying to learn about them?
Who cares where the mill race
comes from? The best things in
all of one's experience are those
whose valde is too high to be es
timated in terms of dollar marks.
These great changes that take
place during long periods of time
make some of the most useful
stories of the earth's history as it
is revealed by the record that is
written in the rocks.
By thinking in terms of this
subject one leprns to realize the
Immensity of 'geologic duration
and the Insignificance of the
length of a lifetime as we know
ib. By the stu&Jy of this history
man is aided in the realization of
his responsibilty to the world
about him; he is encouraged in
self improvement: he is inspired
to higher ideals in his relations
"with his fellow man and in the
field of intellectual achievement;
he is stimulated to a more intelligent-
understanding of the power
ful forces in nature and of their
influence on the origin, on the
progress ad on the destination of
the human family.;
FALLEN HEROES
DESERVE HOMAGE
(Continued from page 1.)
shine and shadows may not play.
They are at peace.
On this Memorial Day the spirit
of these heroes will appear to -us-in
the parade of the dead. Tramp
tramp tramp comes the
sound of muffled steps as they
march with mute and "measured
tread down the street. ' Hank af
ter rank -with faces gray and
eyes straight forward they , pass
Many Salem people are
making' the
Campbell
Court
Hotel
Their Home
When in Portland
A pleasant place
to live, in beauti
ful surroundings.
An unusually good
dining-room serv
ice and food.
Accessibility t o
business c e n t er
and garages.
Eleventh and Main Sts.
E. JEAN CAMPBELL
Owner and Manager
Fought and Died
They Believed Right
MAY 30
.Hi
H IV M III l. : I II I
HONORING THEIR MEMORY
S tore Wfll Be Closed All Dajri t
MONDAY, MAY; 3 0TH j
- ,I t - - 415 State.Street F ''V.l -h
WALK-OVEIf and XNItfJEVER iFobtwear
and pass and pass and pass.' They
are-, our dead. They knew -how to
suffer and 'die. They followed the
gleam.
'.Make room ye Greeks of Mara
thon, ye six Hundred of Batak
lava. for , these Americans who
came from farm and city to an
swer the call of service.
Pin on each breast the Cross of
Honor. Award 'each one the Di
vine Halo as they -march by in
this endless procession. They are ''
our kin our blood and we
would be worthy of them. 'We
would take them in our arms and
hold them proudly 'up before God
and all mankind. "We would be
of their breed. '
They "pass and pass and pass and
pass -and then there comes a face
all gray and set it turns our
way it grips our heart oar
Llood. A smile passes over the
countenance the eyes they burn
they grip they hold. The pale
lips move and there comes to us in
accents hushed:
"To you frofn falling hands we
throw
The torch be yours to hold it
high."
The race has not run out. Not
in pride nor vain boasting will we
speak on this Memorial Day; but
rather with humility our answer
will be given an these fallen heroes
march with muff leu tread.
"And we will keep faith with you
who lie asleep
Each with a cross to mark your
bed;
And poppies blowing overhead
Where once your life blood " Tail
red.
So let your rest be sweet and
deep
In Flanders' field.
Fear not that ye have died for
naught;
The torch ye threw to us we
caught.
Ten million hands will hold it high
And Freedom's light will never
die;
We've learned the lesson that ye
taught
In Flanders' field."
Kugene a new five-story apart
ment house to have 6G apartments
under construction.
Marshfield Southern Pacific
railroad plans to build new station
in Marshfield.
We have those high grade
folding hallocks tor the
berries, the kind that the
bottom does not fall out of
when you fill it.
And it costs not more
s ihan the other kind
Berry Crates
Plenty of knocked down
crates. Buy them and nail
them up before you get
too busy.
Bee Supplies
The line of supplies is far
superior to anything we
have ever been able to ob
tain heretofore. Hives and
supers are well made of
cedar and much better than
the average hives. The cost
is no more than others ask
for the common stock.
D. A White & Sons
Phone 160
261 State St.
11
f I
Berry Mocks
FOR COMPLETE i j r N if U 1 , -
INFORMATION OF ) A ,
FOR COMPLETE
INFORM ATION OF
, ROADS, RATES,
ACCOMMODATIONS
IN QUIRE AT a
THE STATESMAN
Office
TAFT
TITCPifEStttiTi
Operating its first season
excellent accommodations,
Jiot and cold water, etc.
i
Rates $1.75 Up
For reservations write
or Phone,
Fred Watson, Taft, Ore.
TAFT GARAGE
Everything for the car
Repairing Guaranteed Storage
First Class Service At All Times
T.lt'tT, OltKGOX
TILLAMOOK
We Sell the Earth
Dirt Cheap
Also Exchange Property. What
Have You?
SEE A. C. EVERSON
Realtor IoaiiH Insurance
Tillamook, Oregon
NEAH-KAH-NIE
NEAH-KAH-NIE
See CUff Drive hd Stop
t tke Tavern -
OPEN JULY 1
Writ or Telephone Mr. S.
Nehilem, Ortgoix
O. Bd
A W
Then you'll need the
food looking, serv
iceable lusgage we
have to offer. Our
: luggage -is the kind
that is as good when
you return as when
you left. .
I
Xemther
Ht
Sxa.
dees,
mart
crete-on
lining
very
raoderate
ry priced
FlUed 0es, : Over-
iviguii uap! diiwii ..,m
ljrx ' Suit 0 eB , J
Trunks, Jlat Uo3SC8.4;f s '. :
Bverytlihig la lWg
for, (he Vacutlonis
effa
i! Slf3""":':V
1
SORF BATHING, FISHING, HUNnNGCIJMlNG
NESKOWIN
RESSOVIH
The onjy v place: where the
highway and the beach
come together
Every iland . and beach
sport, Jots and cottag
es, one of the most
Tnodernauto camps in
the Northwest.
Store and i lunchroom
on the highway near
the beach. Garage
with completeutomo
tive service,, repairing
and storage. Modern
hotel.
For Complete Information
Inquire at Statesman Office
OCEANSIDE
OCEANSIDE
Oregon's most rnic Besch Resort.
Nine miles from Tillamook, combi
nation of rugged mountains, caire,
'Kandy beach and wonderful geenery.
Pure mountain water, health g-iviiig air
and nradern sanitary ndlti8. Hath
ing. dancing;, deep ea fikhing, store;
daily mail, restaurant, phone, fish
market, children's play-ground, elec
tric lights. A paradise for the sum
mer vacation. Furnished cottages and
tent housex.
DON'T MISS SEEING THE SEA
LION3 ON THE ROCKS AT
OCEANSIDE
Call Sen Dixon for Cottages, Many
new ones.
Orphs A. Eastman, Groceries and Con
fectionery. Rosenberg Bros., Lots and Acreage for
ale.
UIIHIHIUimilllHlllltlllllllimilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUilllllllllllllllllMlllimilUilUlaMUlaJlUUIIHMtlU
A "Sporting
Ano! you
V MOUNTAIN CLIMBING BOATING
LAKE LYTLE
Lake Lytel Hotel
Sirs. George Watt, Mgr.
- EL-?-'s .:t . j j-
-.-
4 .1
Twixt Lake aud Ocean
The largest and most mod
ern hotel on Tillamook
.Beaches
STRICTLY MODERN
Surf and lake bathing,
boating, sea and lake fish
ing, clam digging, hiking
and hunting. v
Open All Year !
POPULAR RATES
Ppst Office. , ...
Rockaway, Oregon
J
s
ROCKAWAY
Johnson's Garden Cottages
Light. Water,. and Wood Furnished
Rat: 3-room eottages, $16; 2-room,
' I12.AO; 1 room, $10 per week
PHEE 8HOWEE BATHS
I'lenty of Hot Water
J Ota Johnson, Bockaway, Oregon
Rockaway Natatorium
"Ilight On The Beach"
t
8a!t or fresh tub' baths, steam rooms,
showers, kiddies pool, fountain, 200
lockers.. Plunge in warm salt water.
FRANK FINNEY, Prep.
Good
on Your Vacation
-gj "r
; . . . .. - . " . .
E you are to have a comfortable
youryacauon, sport ciomes ana
, equipment are - essential. . You
$upp)ie.yith knickers, sport suits, bathing
suits, roljes, caps, sjippers,goIf and tennis
Rothes,; .camping togs,- and other needful
articles which make tip a good time.
needn't worry about the
it
'these spot things, f oir t herq you will - find
;hein at such low prices that you won't-even
miss the price of your complete outfit. '
8aJems "ImmOing nDepartmeJat Store
MANZANITA"
1 H imileer west of 1hlcm j on
tho - Jloosevelt - hlghiray, ' Half
tray between Seaside and TUIa
tnoolc SO -miles either rBortl
from Tillamook, or south from
Beaside. ; ,. - Vi
: The Baeh That la
? DIFFERENT!
Unexcelled : for scenic rbeauty;
all tin. usual .beach sports; sal
mon and trout XJshlnsr in No
halem rivers and Bay and tribu
taries;' flno: hikes; within; an
hour's- ride from Alderbrook
Rolf course; sbeltored by Noah-Kah-Nie
Mountain r homey, Tet-'
fultandibeautlful. '
(iVMP (JROUNIW: Fine camp
grounds with cabins and
tents. Mrs. C.-Lu -Doughney. -MKAKS:
The Loma Vista; Con
fectionery, lunches at -all
hours, fountain' serrlco, eta 1
; Mrs. Lillian Burt.
GROCKRIEH .AND GENER.I
8TORE: Kardell's; Groceries
and general nerchandlse .of
merit at -city prices. Mrs.
; -. Clara -Kardell. : , ' . : .
APARTMKNTS AM) ncNaA
LKTTE8: One, two or three
rooms; clean, , comfortable
and reasonable. Wa-KaAda
Court, Mrs. W. C. Snilth., ,
I lUMSIIKD CXTTAGKSf We i
urge you 10 make 'hotel or
furnished 'cottage V reserv&t,
1 tlons.ln advance. Phone or
- 'write Mrs. J. MI." Lane, Man-;
i -taalta,4 Orgon. -;vj;:;.'
HORHK8 AVD POXIE FOR
y HIRE: See Earl Richaraeon."
REACH PROPERTY: Don't1
buy that Bite for J a beach
home till you see MANZAN-
"H'XTA.-:.tV-i ;
INFORM ATI05T : For informa
tion, 'see, write ' or 'phone Mrs.:
J. H. Lane, Mancanita, ;
Wheeler, or Ne hale m, -Pox 6i..
.a
t:
time on
sporang
must -be
cost -of
lb
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