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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1927)
''-If- -- - I . J' mill an,i EMST EXHIBITED EGS HERE FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 121927 in pun Elmer-Young's Water Color : and Oil Productions on Display Locally. Mr. Keith, advertising the stdre. received' letter', from Wilson's department; store, one of the barest merohahtlle establish ments in London, aslnf 'foi sev eral copies of the- paper. The Merchantile News and Far mers Exchange carries free classi fied advertisements of farmers in the Salem trade territorr. as well as announcements of the new goods offered at Miller's depart ment store. It Is published In The Oregon Statesman, Job print ing department. . ' : TRIP DISTANCE COT 2if Yf Road Makes Devil's ttistance 34 Miles Lake i Vlrid. brilliant, rlhratinr .it), color and life, those are the terms ' oeing used to describe the water color and oil paintings which are n aispiay this "week at the Gilbert amnio and Crafts shop, 147 N commercial street, the work of El snerixounjr , former Salem youth, and at present assistant professor in me school of architecture at me university of Minnesota. iung. wno is spending the Bummer in Salem with his paretna. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, of 212 . cottage, nas achieved an envia wt piace m me world of art for Jumself. -although iris i only a few years since he left Salem, after taxing work In WHamette univer T ior a time, to tnitv in - - - - J M V,U3 Aieago Art Institute. upon graduation rrom the art Institute. Younr tion with the Universitv of Minno. ow scnooi. wnere he, has been since that timer 'etnt fm. it uonins on leave of ihnnnm i. year, when he studied portrait and illustration work under Pruet Car er, illustrator for the Ladies Home journal and Con iiahoo wv.v.u, iu ier iorc UllT. xoungs work on eihlhff i-- vr. shows a decided ' u"lB1i m tne sun life studies. He has not followed Carter in his uiemoa on art anfewnent of hark biuuuu ana moaeiB. rpnnvtnr lie does in the Importance of tilo V I.. j -rl - . "veiuuuu. xiio use pr; coloring ur mis purpose is utartlnirW ef. fectlve. : i i r in bis landscape Yonnsr has I fi achieved a vividness and effect of w ndVdye riCIU COOK 'CHOICE' ' I ME OF DlSly Democrats ; Had 1928 Op ponent and Issue Picked Out, Now All at Sea ilud Jones, well known Port land insurance man. who has con siderable 'property interests at Devil's Lake, was in Salem Wed nesday, having just returned from Devil's Lake by the way of Ottis. Grand Ronde. Wallace Bridge and Dallas. According to figures given bv Mr. Jones the distance from Sa lem to Devil's Lake is onlv E4 miles over the new road. The road is not yet completed and at the present time one can make betfer time by going around from Grand Konde to Hebo, but when the work Is completed It will -make this Salem's closest beach by many miles. ' Following is the log from Dev il s Lake given bv Mr. Jotip- . Devil s Lake to Ottis 2 miles. Ottis to Grand Ronde 17 miles. Grand Ronde to Wallace bridtre 4 miles, Wallace bridge to Buel 4.6 miles, Buel to Dallas U.5 miles. Dallas to Salem 15. miles, making a total distance of 54 mllea Devlrs Lake Is on the Roose velt highway. 12 miles south of Neskowin. lDTaung lire, part of which Is due to his effective use of white mgn lights. P Tne exhibit on display at the Gilbert shop consists of three still lite studies In watercolor, and one in on. with the same number of landscapes in watercolor and oil. The public Is invited to visit the hop and insoeet the rhihif 'Wblcn Is considered an mitotan,? Ing selection of work showing the raoaern trend in method of treat nent. Miller's Publication Here Gets Recognitor) Abroad j' ' , ' Recognition of the unique char meter , of the monthly publication of : Miller's department store in Salem. "Merchandise News and r armers- Jxcnange." extends as far awav as London. England, it was learned here Thursday when of Alfalfa Hay at Lincoln As brown as an old stubble field In Kansas" Is the way John J. Mickey characterizes his four acre choice alfalfa field after grasshoppers ravaged it during the recent Invasion. Mickey, who lives in Pork-county near Lincoln feela that his land now should brine a good price as turkey pasture. The acreage yielded eight tons of al falfa at the first cutting, and on ly six the second. Now the hoo pers are so Dusy tne third crop cannot even get started u We offer some nus ual Values in Dependable ies Grocer mow ft TODAY Honey, one square Honey, 1 pint,.. 48c 20 c 25c 42c 30c Ghirardelli's C ho c o 1 a t e malted milk 411 1 lb can Soft Shell Wal nuts. Ib.-..I.. ilershey's Kisses, lbQg Green Beans, per lb tj Saiad Oil per qt Q New Potatoes 0 ye per sack L".J-:; -!? . ' : ' ...... f . Best $eef Roast, lb. .... Jg Geo, WasJiinston to- gQ bacco, lb can ; W Hy Grade Coffee, our 4?c best seller, lb..'.......... f V 3'. $1.22 Royal Gelatin, all fla- Ot vors"4 pktrs. for ..:.-TiUs 4 package limit. Royal Baking Pow , OO- der, 12 bz:caij...:..T.00h Damon Grocery , Co. 09 X. Comm. ' Phone 15C3 Valted - Grocers -of Oregort t .-. T Store No. 100 . -;Jf : wikje smxEBRixK (Contributed.) Wikje Stonebrink was born in Holland March 14. 1846. was ban. used in The Dutch Reformed church when an infant. Her mother died in March 1862. leav Ing her the care of six children. the youngest being eight months She left Holland In April. 1869. with father, brothers and sis'ters. coming to Closter, New Jersey, wnere they lived four years, leav ing for McPherson, Kansas. April 4, 1873, where they took up homesteads on which thev lived for eighteen years, leaving for Sa lem, Oregon, April 10, 1891. Her father died Oct. 9. isn AJso her sister, Pietje Donker, of Aumsville, Ore., who died March 1, 1921, and her brother Gerben Stonebrink, of Dayton. Oreeon. ho died Jan. 17. 192. She was a true Christian loved and read her Bible to the last. She passed away Aug. 6. 1927. at the age of 81 years, 4 months and 23 days, leaving one brother N. H. .Stonebrink,' two sisters Banwjke and Wietsche Stonebrink; and one sister Mrs. B. T. Swart, of Salem, Oregon, besides neohews and nieces and many friends. In looking back over a gentle life that is gone from us. it is commonly remarked 'that she was a noble woman, and many are the persons who will cherish the mem ory of her loving deeds, so unself ishly done. ST. CODRK7S COFFIN DURHAM. England A' ctone coffin which, according to docu ments in possession of the authori ties, is believed to have contained the remains of St. 0 dric has been unearthed: during excavations at F?nehale Priory, about f miles f fi.ni Durham. St. Gndr : founded le' priory in 1104. For many generations theru has been much controversy regarding his burial place, i B) CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON. AUG. 11. Republican politicians aren't the only ones up in the air over Pres ident Coolidge's "choice" for 1928. ' " It reacts on the Democrats too How best to fight a candidate depends largely on who lie Is. The Democrats thought they knew. They had their main issue all picked out third termism. ' Even their secondary Issues de pended mostly on Coolidge. " He vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill. He butted into Nicaragua He wouldn't call an extra session of congress. He untaxed pluto cracy and left the rest of us to tote the load. He was too bie businessy. All this ammunition's gone to glory if Coolidge has quit, hon est to goodness. The bunch at Democratic head quarters were frank to say thev hoped Coolidge would be renomi nated, and I think they meant tt If for no other reason than' thai they hated to see all their plans upset. ; ; Now they'ria 'without, any defin ite theory to wojrk -on,. Of course theH evolve some thing later. but Calvin's left them at a loosed end temporarily. Since the Black Hills announce ment was made I've Jotted down the Republican possibilities I've heard mentioned in quarters ex alted enough to entitle them to a certain amount of respectful at tention, even If some of them do sound like rather remote improba bilities. Here they are: Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Senator Hiram Johnson. Cali fornia; Senator Borah, Idaho; vice President Dawes, Senator Deneen and ex-Gov. Lowden, Illi nois; Senator Jim Watson, India na; Gov. Hammill. Judre W. a Kenyon and Assistant Secretary of war Hanford MacNider Iowa; Senators Capper and Curtis, Kan sas; Senator Norris, Nebraska; ir. iMcucnas Murray Butler, ex- Secretary of State HughS! and ex senator James Wadsworth. New York; Senator Fegs and Wills and. speaker Nicholas Longworth, Onto; Senator McNarr. Oreeon: Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Pennsylvania, and Senator Pete Nor beck. South Dakota. Some of these names are rldl culous, I know. 1 Imagine Uncle George. Norris of Nebraska running for president on tne regular Republican ticket! j Nevertheless they'imenUoired.' It goes without saying that the list. isn't anything lice - what it will be later. It's ; being supple jnented every few minutes at pres ent. It'll be six months before jta.?1 bulkqf"the suggestions are In. and even then there'll continue to t occasional addtipns up' to the last minute! It ought to be as long a scroll as the Democrats" ultimately, if this thing's to V a fre-for-all. It's curious to note the Europe an newspapers efforts to explain President Coolidge's attitude on the ground of the Geneva' nava limitation conference's failure! The old world press idea evi dently is that people In this coun try have been lying awake nights awaiting the' Geneva negotiations' outcome and that popular disap pointment here over their final fizzle is something terrible. Which just goes to show how much Europe knows about Ameri can politics. IS EFFECTIVE Poisqh Laid Out Throughout Statqi iDisastrous to Little Rodents 1 During the month of July the squirrel work In the Oregon Ro dent Control District was brought to a close, following the most ef fective year's operations In the history of the district. A total of 112,666 pounds of poisoned grain was distributed in the vari ous counties; A far greater pro portion of this went out early in the season, at which time the greatest 1 resala from a'cbatrol standpoint ar obtained. ! A steady stream of rabuests for mole : and gopher 1 demonstrations cftntinue wtthout a letMiD. With the 'Increase In bulb ? culture and other intensiTelr cultured crops' in Killamette Yi?4ex more and more attention r is heinf : ald, , to the - damage : occasioned " by these this fall to cover the bulb growing district thoroughly with method demonstrations. In order . that, the people may be able to .fight these animals intelligently during "the fall and winter, when the greatest percent of the damage occurs. ' New crops and new conditions bring continually new problems to thlsUfffceV atfd t 1s keeping us buy , takinjsC5 cire rof cJblished work and working out methods to meetunese new conditions.' ' ': ' Two thousand acre of mead ows badly infested: with Columb ian ground squirrels were pdlfeon- rrr- fed on he Wallowa National Forest during July ; by Roy- F'ugate and J'rahdon gufateraTso spent soma . time on the, jiaiheur National; Forest Investigating por cupine damage, and placing poi soned baits in the Vicinity of.Crow FUt Ranger. SUUoni; He estlm td 75 yparceht 'ot 'the youhg frees ates that on certain areas front 60 under twenty feet high hare been partially or totally destroyed. J. F.1" Bftanspn and the. assistant In charge made a trip to the por cupine poisoning operation on the Crater National Forest, where In spection was made of the work going on and Mr.' Branson- made acquainted with methods used. : J. - H. Heckner continued his work; on the Crater National For mat - poisoning porcupines,' He is working on the high lavafareas at the present time and will move his operations to the lower levels as soon as bad weather begins this ' Sialls Irrliaps! ; i . : r r i .i 'z i , w -f 4 . . " The sad looking man at the cor ner table' had :been waiting a very long time ror nis oraer. ai iasi a waiter -approached him .and'sald: "Your v fish will.be coming al most any minute now, sir, ; "Ohv ree.'frsald the -ead J man. looking interested., "And what bait are yba using!" v . i i r ' : -". j vl : West.-Cfiast Greater Movie "Season: . FIRST OF THE : V- "BEAUGESTE" One Week Startln-g , -Friday; -asost 19 f Oregon THeatrc r sigk mum SOON RECOVERS Bj Taking Lydia E. Pinkham, vcset&bie uompoctnd. 'A nplchhnr Arlvlaorl ma tn trv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which she said, helped her so much. So I bought a few bot tles apa tried- it out. It sure helped me won derfully. I felt much 'better. My work ts no longer a dread to me. Iff hear of any one whn la trnnhlul the WaV I was I will elaiHw-roonm. mend the Vegetable Compound to mem ana 1 win answer any letters In rerarrt tn fhm. im. " MM Bertha Muhan 1194. Tvt" t . M. AU. Ave., Lansing, Mich. -I nad'been sickly every since I was fifteen years old. After tak ing Lvdia IS. Pinkham'K VamlhU Compound I rot so I could rfn ail my housework "and I am In good health." Mrs. Marie K. Williams, Ketchikan. Alaska. From Mlchinn tn Alaalra fnr Maine to Oregon and from Connecti cut to California letters are con tinually being written bv sratefnl women recommending Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The Compound' is made from roots and herbs and has been tn nu for over fifty years. " . Li - i mm 11 I (Late 1 i. mh ..n m U UP course she wants P E E R L E SS That Good Bread PEERLESS BAKERY c 170 North Commercial 39 - The values offered SA foCir stp telyCrnake your dollars go much further lrr6u:l , sacrifice ' qFiiality . We sell' only qilality foods-at prices that show you a real 'saving. . : And, in addition, wefjaffr you complete service, including, phone and free fellvryf :. at No Extra Cost. .. : " '. i ' ' " Grocery Pure Cane Canning and preserving Sugar 100 pounrl sacks $5.95 101b. lpts 60c Gem Nut . .. 'v Margarine 3 lb. k 65c . . i . LibbyMilk 4 large cans Bakery X 4 38c These large loaves of Well Baked Bread sold only at Busick's. 2 for 25c 3 small loaves 25c Health Bread with that delicious nutty flavor large round loaves 15c Also, whole wheat, gra ham or rye bread The large loaves Yakima Yellow Meated Cantaloupes MJBC nee Turlick Valley luanmioup ies - ,,. Watermelons r . - i 1 Grapes arid Gravekistein Apples - i ' Vegetables Golden Bantam Corn 1 lb. cans 49c Hill Bros. Red Can jCoff ee 1 lb. can 49c Golden West 1 lip. cans Mello Blend coffee are 2 for 25c White Sweet Small ize loaye" . are 3 for 25c - Libby Pork and Beans ... (. ...... 3 large cans. , m ' ' ' 25c oliormt ? Pastry-Cakes Cookies-Pies Rolls-Donuts Corn i ib. erry Peapb c r. Coffee Lake Labish 3ib:si.lo Celery 4 lb. can Snow Drift 91c Wesson Oil quart fins 49 c all fresh from the oven Fresh Fruits Mazola Oil quart tins . 49c A large display of Jthe, finest the niarlcet ? ' andl-ettuce Young ; Carrots and Beets - Ripe " Tomatoes EilrpIeTop t in . -i. Peaches Cucuinbers fior jijicin pr Dickling uliflp wer & Spinach Radishes ge oval csns California Sardines 2 cans , 25c Kippered Snacks 4 cans for 24c Eagle Brand HardWheat Mour 49 lb. sack $;.99 r, Elbefta . -'a. . a. M.m. r - r i Fi ii . -awv vfM iMaaawaast -. - r a It will pjiy you to g4 acijuai had at -1".. J L-J-i'Ll" j- i - - 1 ;"" ' - . -i-gV;