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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1927)
.- pRlpXt MOWING, AUGUST 5, 1027 i la'- KFFEHiiEl! I,- Three Of Original Family i ,(rreseni uavia Loonev . . r . . am i a , " ' Reelected Prpident -JEFFERSON. AUCL. ,4 On Sunday. July 24, the descendants , ' of Jesse and. Ruby Bond, Looney, pioneers of 1843, held their annu al family reunion. Three of the original family were present. They -were' David H. and . Norria -H. Laoney and Mrs. Frances Cornel H ot Jefferson. Mrs. A. J. Fair banks of Willlts, California, in coming north for a visit but wm unable - to arrive fa time for the . . reunion.: " -' . . - ? . a snort oasiness meetinn was aeia, aunng wnicn time it was to ted to retain the same officers, David H. Looney is president. Mrs. Anna'VReed of Lebanon was th .honor guest. ' - ' : ... A, short program was given Which consisted of reminiscences of early days by Mrs. Anna Reed William Smith, Jr., gare two trumpet solos, a brief welcome was glreu by little Louise Loon ey.: and impromptu talks ' by Sen ator Frederick 8 telwer. Dr. Vj W Allen; ,M. Latourett and. Virgil . Looney. ' .- -: ' a ; About, one hundred: people en Joyed the basket dinner at noon. The? werfuMr. and Mrs. Da rid H. Looney, Mr. and I Mrs. George Looney Norrls Looney, Mantne- rft&Booney.:Mr.and Mrs. William Looney and fam!lyrMr. and Mrs Slanoa Looney. Eleanor, Marguv tltn Jl. and Elizabeth Looney. 5Ir Francis Cornell, Mr. Ben Looney, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, i Smith and children. Mr. and. Mr "Victor . Looney,- Mr.c and Mrs.: Karl Stlwer; John Steiwer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney and daughter Loalse' Mr.and Mrs. Fred Loon ey, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Looney. Eflb,narid 'Gilbert Looney, n. T eorge' and E. W. Hahn all of iefferson; Frances Looney, Lyle Looney, Mr. and , Mrs. Dee Stei wer. Russell Steiwer, Mr. and Mrs. Hastinas of. Salem; Raymond Ne bergall; Mr.-- and Mrs.- - Virgil lkoney,-Mary ahd. Grace .- Ellen v Looney, Mr.' and Mrs. "Jed Loon- ' "ejr-aiL tjr Aibany.it . I Senator, and.., Mm. ' Frederick ? Steiwer and two children of Pen dleton; Mr. and 'Mrs. 1 r Chester Gaines- of. Bend Richard Calnes, Mr. and Mrs Henry Abersoh and children of -Tadepndence;' Dr. ahd Mrs. W..:. Wallen. Marion, and Jack Alle of Mill ItyvMr.' arid Mrs. Jesse Steiwer" of Amity;' Mrs Wlnlock Steiwer. of FossUr mr and "Mrs. Earl C. Latourette and three children of Oregon fiity: Mr, and Mrs. Thompson and' son of Brownsville:' Hr: John 'L Tteeff Sr' John Reed Jr, and daughter of . Lebanon Herbert Ezery of Taco- mai.Wn.; Mr, arid-Mrs.' Joe Har per; Mr and Mrs. Ellner Connelli and wa. Mrs. Frank Douglas and daughter Frances and Grace Cbn nell all of Portland. - - 1 This, clan will meet for. Its next annual gathering the third Sunday in July in"19S V ? Threshing Machine Hum - Heard Now At Lincoln LINCOLN, Aug. 4., (Special) Merrick's threshing machine start e4. operations on Nelger's place yesterday. The wheat is hot quite up ito expectations but. Very fair. Oats and retch are good and bar ley lair. M r. Nelger. also has some' splendid, corn. : . Ji,. , , . " 8. 1. Griffin is patting a cement foundation -trader ; bis honse and alKOUding a cement sidewalk r- RfaTlon arid X.ucille Haekett are bltlag the DN Hendricks fami ly -at -Iefila:-Xake..;;,.,i,;' :. If Badk "Hurts on Flush .Your Kidneys Occasion rCiUjr, y, OHnklna; Quarts , s oft Ooodt Water i a i jio man or woman can make a misr toke.by .fluihing the kidney occasion al!, says a .well-known - authority. , Too much rich food creates acids which- xioi the kidney' ores so- that they sluggishly filter 6r strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. -Then you ret sickv Rheu- . ma'tism, headaches, liver' trouble, erv ousneiL constipation, dixxiness, sleep lessness, bladder disorders often come ' The moment you fee! a dull athe in the kidneys or yonr.bacjc hurts, or if the vrine is cloudy, offensive, .full, of sedhtiend trregular of passage, or at- tenaea vy sensatvon oi scaiarag, to drmk softwtec caanti ties; also get about four ounces of lad Salts from . any reliable phar macy and take tablespoonfni m a gts of watef before breakfast for a few dayt arid your kidneys may theit act find :' ' . r-c :' ;f : ifhis famoui salts is made from tbe - acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com ! bmed with iithta, and has ,beej , used for- years to hefp fiush clogged- kid tieys arid stimulate them to activity, aba to kef? tieutratize tM icidi in the system io they nt& lonprer eauie irrita tion,' thns ef ten,.ttlievii;. th4derr s- rfrs.-.--. -'ii-. fcvV.C iyy's J. 1 S-'fts is i--rN jve 9"A cannot fiif . e ; ' r-ai-es ri"C I - euerves" cent litKa-wAteir'drir. ? .ich vry we can take now and thin to- help te?.t!ie.lilie clem tnd the blood ffre, th:r' r ' '-n ff evtn?i3 ttiottl Band Concept JP rpgrajn For Jonigrjl Announced As was announced yesterday. the program at the Caerrian band concert in Wilson park this eve ning Will include, selections by the Salem -American - Legion drum corps, - and vocal solos 'by. Mrs. Halite Parrish Hinges, f The com plete program' follows: 1- "Semper Fidelia" March . . . i Sousa 2. Selection "King Do Do". . . ..: Landers 3. Sunnyland Waltzes ..Rosner 4. Popular Numbers 5. Vocal Solos. .....Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges. (a) "In the Garden of My Heart" (b) "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" 6. Selection "Bohemian Girl" Tobani 7. 8. 9. American Legion Drum Corps. "The Butterfly" (Morcean Characteristic) . . . . Bendix Overture "Gypsy Queen".. .' King 10. Arthur Pryor's American Legion March .... .Pryor 11. Star-spangled Banrier 2 FIL'ES ASSESSED HPEEDIXG AND LICENSE LACK NOTED BY OFFICER When he failed to register his car upon his arrival in Oregon, Bert F. Ryder, now of 262 Hoyt street, Salem, waived his right to 00 days free registration in (tbe state, as a visitor, and laid him self open to a fine for operating a car without an Oregon license. This was the decision of Police Judge Mark Poulsen, who yester day fined Ryder ?10 for failure to have an Oregon license on his car. Ryder was also fined 15 on a t targe of speeding, which was the Original complaint on which he appeared in court. Ryder is said to be- a mechanic working for Hunt Bros, canneries, driving from plant to plant in Washington, Oregon and i Cali fornia installing machinery. He was required also to take but an Oregon license for his car. Fines of SS each were also as sessed against Clyde F. Pichi, 790 N. Commercial street, and Harold Pierce, 1007 S. 13th street, on speeding charges. Egg Within An Egg Found "On Ranch East Of Salem M. M, Magee who lives east of Salem has a flock of Rhode Island reds of which he is quite proud, having stock from prize winning flocks from Oregon and Washing ton, as well as -eastern states. He thinks now that he has a record breaking hen. ' An egg was recently picked up which was a little above the aver age in size. When brbken, it was found to' contain a perfectly form ed egg and also a smaller egg with with a perfectly formed shell. Largest Special Display l I V "... Beginning Friday, August5 (NQTHER large collection of choice Oriental Rugs froraCartorian Bromine, will be displayed and offer ed or sale in jthis store by a special representative of that ""ijreat establishment Leo R. Powell, Special Representative - , Tse Oriental lmevetT'dioic't the huge stotk of Cartoaan Bros Inland the remarkably low - ct that thU concerh malntaLs its own foregn buying department, its own importing head gjpas an munens turnover through iu numerous i;nr Mr . 'x "GDMDiOFFIOS Condition Aggravated by '". -Protest Filed Heat, While warm weather has been "getting the goat" of Salem peo ple generally for the past" two weeks; it threatens to get the goat, in a very literal sense, of a north Saletn 'man? keeping several of the animals within the city limits. Neighbors or the "goat ranch," which ' is Jus't north of Shipping street, along North Capitol, com plained to tne city health office yesterday that since the advent of the hot weather the odor of the animals had become a decided nu isance In that part of town, and asked for relief. Since the heat has driven all those with authority to act in the matter to the beach or other plac es, on their vacations, members of the health office force yesterday declared that nothing could be done about the matter until the return of one of them. Batty Cooper, city sanitary in spector, is away on his vacation. Depnty Health Officer Vernon A Douglas recently left for a vaca tion at the coast, and Dr. Walter H. Brown, county health offieer. is out of the city for a few days. Dr. Brown is expeevf d to return today or Saturday, and the com plaint wiU be referred to him for action. Meanwhile residents of the district say the odor i3 "get ting their goat." . ' GROWERS OF DOUGLAS FAVOR MARKETMG PLAN (Continued from HE 1-7'' .'. v 'y: partment of the Portland chamber of co&&rce. ' -: . Thee, present market ' situation was explained by Jones, who told of ' efforts being made to bring about the needed improvements. "California Id producing 400, 000,000 pounds of prunes this year, be said, "and in addition there is a carry-over of 60,000,000 pounds in that state. Oregon's crop Is estimated at nearly 60,- 000,000 pounds, so that between the two states there will be ap proximately a half billion pounds of prunes to be disposed of. In connection with this overproduc tion there is the competition of tropical fruits to be considered, so that the only hope Is to in crease consumption through or ganization ajid advertising. "There is no chance to get to gether this year except locally but we should start 'now to pre pare for next year. Unless there is an organization of the prune Industry the growers might as well pull up their trees and quit." R. H. Kipp spoke at length on the situation on the coast ; "We want to do nothing to incite in dignation' he said, "but we want ccol and business-like considera tion of the situation in which we are at present involved." H. S. Gile of the Giles packing company of Salem stated that an organization jsimilar to the one now proposed was started three years ago and that if it had been Oriental Rug Organization in America ft BtanctM assa? formed, then. there Pwou Id be no tuch situation as now exists. i f "Every . resident packer of tho 1 northwest, favors the organization of; the pung industry," he said, "Neither the grower nor the pack er can make money under exist trig conditions ' and organization is the drily 'salvation-." ' W." P. Drager of the Drager fruit company told the growers that Douglas county has an'excell ent opportunity" to pool its crop this year dne to the fine quality of its fruit. Much of the Oregon crop is affected by scab, Ae said, and cannot be marketed "und'r the high standards which must pre vail In handling fruit from the state. No opposition was expected to the pool, but. in voting all growers did not respond. Rosedaie Young People Attend C. E. Conference ROSEDALE, Aug. 4. Mrs. J D. Alexander is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Verne Chandler of Turn water. Wash. Several young people' from Rosedaie are spending the week a tthe Christian Endeavor confer ence at Twin Rocks. Miss Whitlock spent the week end with Miss Derchen Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Bates were in Al bany last Friday. Chester Hadley and other mem bers of the Hadley family were in this community for a snort time laslj .Friday. " JerseyCattle Club Meets . G. Gunderson Farm SILy-ERTON. Ore., Aug. 3. X Special) -The Marion Coun ty JerseyF Cattle, club will hold its monthly meeting on the M. G. Gunderson farm north of Silver- ton on Sunday, August 7. A business 'meeting and a bas ket lunch will be part of the pro gram. FORMER PASTOR VISITS ROSEDALE. Aug. 4. (Spec- ial.T Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hadley and family of Portland were re cent Rosedaie visitors. Mr. Had ley was former pastor of the Rose dale church, but is now located at the First Friend's church in Portland. ATTEND ENDEAVOR MEETING ROSEDALE. Aug. 4. (Special.) Several members of the Cam- mack family are attending the Christian Endeavor conference-' of the Friend's church at ' Twin Rocks. This is a yearly affair rind draws people from various parts of the state. KATHJtYX SMITH TAKES JOB SILVERTON, ORE., AUG. v 3. (Special) Miss Kathryn Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, has accepted a position at Eastman Brothers. Miss Smith began her work Wednesday morn ing. Miss Smith has but recently re turned from New Orleans where she spent eleven months. w m la f4w Yock Otrt ScMda. Sookaaa T l and Tacsoa WMhtana . . ltafl crmnmrhcrmwith 30 Lofln Stow In tho Netting Policy.- WICKS BETTER BUSINESS J I C. Penny Stores Make (Tremendous Gain in First Half Of This Year "Good roads develonment ' the automobile, bus lines and other elements addine to tb -wiii which 'people may' travel is a boon for all local merchants." says J N. Chambers, manager of the J. C. Penney store in this city. i This is clearly shown in the volume of business that is being done at retail at the present time. especially in sucn necessities as dry goods and other department store merchandise. The store keeper who is on the watch for new customers can get them in steadily Increasing num bers. This is clearly shown hv the increase in business done by the J. C. Penney stores in tho past six montns over the same period of last year. This increase amounts to $13,637,692 and is the largest increase shown bv'anv large store operating coin nan v. - v New customers r nnmlnv intn , .v.u' 0 every town in the country, brought oy motor cars and trains. Tfiev ate buying over the counter at, a greater rate than ever before, and they are showing excellent judge ment In their selection of materi als and styles. The constant migration of fam- tourists and the general movement Hies by motor car. tue influx of of the population of the poiintrv Is also affording the local merchants a rare chance for increasing sales volume. . . . - . ) "Advertising, co-oueration with customers, attractive store fronts i Today sPEcm A SPECIAL PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER THE MEN OF SALEM THIS REMARKABLE SUIT VALUE. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A FINE QUALITY ALL WORSTED TWO PANT SUIT AT A VERY LOW COST. FINE QUALITY THROUGHOUT. DUE TO THE LIMITED QUANTITY THIS SALE WILL LAST . ONLY TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. . ' aMTOB.Keuuine.weicaii;: worsted all wool suits are bxxM for m?n who prefer to, Seess ih conseryfiVe style and fenjoy the long eanngqddHtieVof hard finish materials.? The patterns are mostly dark mixtures with fine strip effects. T If. 8j.y - 18 r e tbW button sack eoatf full lined win xine quality alpaca. lining. ) - . - r rstabllsled and the faculty ,; of be.ingf - wide awake, to the new baslnr'J cohdf 06ns' wltiph modern s trantporta- ti'on has created will serve to make any wen-organized community a better place in which to do bust aesis than e.ver before." ; The time is ripe for local busi ness clubs and. organizations ; to popularize their respective cities by f urnishlng attractions and conj veniences which will bring the traveling population' Into the bos iness districts." '. ,' OLYMPIC COUNCIL. HEAD DIES BOSTON. Aug. 4. (AP) William C. Prout, president of the American Olympic council, died at his home today after an illness of thr!d montbs. "He "was 40 years' oldt . 1 r GLISTEN H rnnJAT moekiko 9:45-11:30 KOW (482). Exereiaet; ltoahold bcps mnd-moKie 10:00-12:00 KEZ (240). Fatti Cook: morttiag CBtcrtainment. 11:00-12:00 KOIK. (310). Hoiuewife't hour. rSIDAT ATTtlKOOH 12:00 KFEC (214). Weather reports. 12:00-1:00 KOIK. Organ concert. 2:40-nd KTB&. Play by play baseball. reports. ' 5:15-4:00 KOIK. Toisy Torry Times. - rSTOAT BIGHT 6:00-7:00 KOIK (310). Orcan concert 6:00-7:00 KWJJ, (229). Twilite hour. 0:00-7:00 KOW (492). Dinner concert. 6:30-7:00 KSX Orcan concert by Dar win Wood ' 7:00-8:00 KEZ Entertainment and trareloc." - 7:00-7:15 KTBB AAA road reports. 8:00-9:00 KWJJ Roy White, pianist. :ui-b:0 &ou, webber s Junior Ktrinr quartet. . ' 8 : 0O-9 : M KOW Pnno.rt 9:t(UI1D0 KWBS (200). Stringed in-' .ytrnments and DorothrDavenport. con tralto 9; 00-9: SO KXT. Lucien Becker organ- iss. 9:00-10:00 KOW. XBCr program. 9:30-10:00 KTBB. Four Leaf Clovera. NBC 9 to 10 p. in. 'Symphony CndM xne jiars -, itom . the Holly woo at ' diuai.i - KGO Oakland (384), 6, orchestra: 6:45. . i 8. .Western Artists serie; U, NBC pro- kx OakUnd (508). 7. news; 8. 9:30. reneatra. - KHJ Lo, Angeles (405). 6, trio; 6:30. & Saturday TWO PAIR PANTS Suits forMeh':;X:, J CIiOTHIKGoWOOIiIN MUULiS STORE: children's; boar 7:30. 8T---' . ' KFI Lo Anctfo. (46t : 15, 6 :S0. 7. . Jteeliaa. organ , 9,tNBC program KTO A -4ttl ' ;6rfiiliB'a program ;6:43, .7, 9. NBC program; 10 KPO-Saav FrMctM (422) 6. 6:30. or .ebestrm; 7, 7;20. . rtaetrs ; - 9, HOC X program; 10, OTcheetrs. r . KTKO San PrancUco (454). 0:30. trio: 7, danoe ttrrhostra ; 8, orchestra and SEE VIAL White Bath weed? On Sale Saturday Only See Then In Our Window Ir '-t i ,', mm ' - j 1 i jk vv VV Suits for Yotihg UMen ' Two beautiful patterns of fine quality cassimerein the new: stylish twofbat ton Young Men's mofiel. The colors are the fail's newest. ; Tan and grey. Style. equality' and appearance are to be found irt' these suits. $29.00 two pairs of pants'". " old time Land: 10. dam-be orrhri.. CIBV VaneooTer (291). 8. orj. c' C-rt ; 9. HO, daare tuUkic. KTWI San riandsco (268). 6. n,,,'. I jans; 7t i 7:15, 8. dance crcbetra n ... : 10. dane orchestra. KOMO Seattle, (306)6. 8:13. orctl. rs: 7:30, ocebestra and oloi-u , - ! BQ program ; 10. dance orcbpKtra- n' CFOT VtetorU (329.) 7;35. ch.ldPto . ; '.program; 9. ..-- ,; Enameled Stools each 'T 1 . Established . 1833 ; yrc i