Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1927)
3 - TiiE do:;;;r .oari. ALL EXHIBIT SPACE crd Backt Byrd VEST COAST THEATRES-are.in a classJby-thejn-1 setVes. In no other city.in -America d' 7oii fndtheaf f Jtrs of such beauty, luxuriousness, comfort anil form of entertainment. ' r v . . - r a . . " nesort iews 1 ATFAIBI SUNDAY' MORNING. AUGUST i4. '1927 tf IT N r YACHATS Eighth Annual Gathering of Historic 5 Family ; in N a ! tlon and the .State i- "The eighth annual Bonney clan 'mMtlii was held last 'Sunday, August 7th. at. Colvlft's grove, Aurora, Oregon. iThere was, a bountiful basket dinner,: preceding the partaking of which the.doxol- ' niw was led bv Edr Tyler. , - ana Braver by J. M. W. Danney. 'The election-, of officers result ed : J. M. W. Bonney, president ; Ed .Trier.;- , first vice-president; Tfsrtiov Bonner, second vice president, 'and Bonney Scott Ber thelson secretary-treasurer. Com- Wi&tm -hn?ien: Program. Maud ronney Scott and Eunice Bonney; cream and tables, Ray Bonney and L. S.,Boimey of Carlton, cot- fee, Chris Peterson ol Foruana. v .' McMlnnJvflle Next Tear; . The meeting place for next year was voted on and is to be McMin nvMe, fhe first Sunday In August J , Talks on the family history were made by the president. W. P. Bonney of Tacoma, Wash.. . secre tary Of the Washington State His torical society. It. J. Hendricks. editor of The Statesman of Sal em," 'Lincoln Sherwood o'f Ciiqullle, - Oregon, Perry Sherwood of Los "Angeles, Cal.. .Arthur" Bonney of Maupin, Ore.. rar. L. Bonney of Colorado . and life Manning Jr. of Portland. - r'r , ,' A Large Meeting IThis was the largest annual Bonney clan meeting yet. There were perhaps 200 present, Includ ing children. This was also voted a successful meeting. A new start was made upon the -mooted Question of collecting a family tree book and history of the clan: which reaches back to the May- Jfjrfer'and the Revolutionary war. AAmong those present were: W. and Fred Yergen or corvauis. Miss Bessie and Walter L.. Bonnev bt Carlton. W. P. and Evallne B. Bonney of Tacoma; C..JS. tyier, Woodburn; : J.; C Peterson and Lillian C Sherwood) Peterson. Portland; Paul Peterson. Port land; C. F.iTergen Sr.. Corvallis: Eunice Bonney. Woodburn: J. C. Peterson. Portland; David Yergen. Corvallis; Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Berthelson, Salem; - Lafe- Manning Sr, and Jr., and families. Gres ham; P. B. Sherwood and - wife Ios Angeles, Cal.; L. 4C. Sher wood, wife and family, and i Mrs. deo. W. Sherwood, Coquille i E. U. ; Boynton. Yamhill; W, H- Lis Eie, Jessie and Edna Bonney, Ore irn Citvr - David Miley, Fulton Park: -Mr and Mrs. Ralph, Garth s. and Jean Ellen Bonney, Th DallesrC. V.. Ruby and June Spencer. Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hev and Verna Jean Baker, Sal em; Mrs. Jane Pulley, Hubbard: Mrs- Roy. Marion, Nona and Lola Hr.mpton, Oregon City; Eva Sher wood. Coquille; Ethele Bonney, fene; Ceale Bonhey. Wooa- .... . r ' It rn; "Henry --. Jr. i . & Bo Mrs. -( Bonney. Klamath Falls: ana C. F. - Carpenter, portiana ; Mfs P. Zimmerlng. Portland;- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kocher and family, Woodburn; ; Mr. and MM. Alison Bnv Sherwood; Mr. and Mrs. Xj wce, S., Harlan, Corliss and Bessie Bonney, Carlton; C. N. Ba- . ker and family; Portland; Arthur Bonnev and family, Toppenish. . Vsh.; i Ray Bonney and family nnd J..M. W. Bonney and wife, flsrlton: lna Bonney and Carrie Yeung Woodburn; "Merle Bonney riavis and Doris and Alvah Davis, tiorvallis. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bon rtey. Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mi and Donald Bonney,' Portland; ioilin and Bessie'PoDeJoy, Wood- be rn; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Bays, Pomona. Cal.'r R H. SCott and family. Woodburn; G. W. McRay and Bessie McRay, Portland; N. E, and Esther Sherwqod and Les ley Pulley and wife, The Dalles: Mr. and MrsvRB,:Bonney4AuriH ra: Ueraldine J.i Robert N. and Rfcbard Bonney. Woodburpj.Chas, i b; Tyler. WoodburnLcf'CUBoyn ton, ca rlton ; Mr. aa4 Mr Fred Bonney. : Rainier Wash.;n;Mr. Mrs." Ernest; Bonney." v Yelm. "'ash:;" Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ! Bonny. 01ympla..Wash. pllri. and Mrs. Wm. Bonney. . Sumner, Wash7; -Mrs; Isosa Bonney -Wright; Sumner Wash. ;-?Mr.. ;anf Mrsi Ffed. Pierced OrtittKriWaJ Mrs. M. E. . Shorey. Seattle; Wash. ; Mr. andtMrs.' Floyd VorlsY.M. C. A:, Seattle;. Mr,.and Mrs. Forest Carier7acbma,Wa?$; ; ; Mraftd Mrs. Geo. T. Desmond Taeoma, Was,b.';Mrs. Caddlet Bonney WMt Cowlchee. Wash;; .Mrs. AnnaJBou-ney-Martln, Cowlchee, Wash..Jrs. TheoosiaBoBneV ."Yantis; Bucoda, Wash ; M ts. Beuiafc jBonney 1 Pe-; tors. Morton, Wash.;: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney " Seattle. Wash.? Lu c. Bonney, Corvallis, Ore. - ; CoCBartftoDiscoss Flax Industry Over Radio Radio KEX, broadcasting from the Terminal Sales Building, Port- fN,!jnd. Oregon, makes a specialty of cosrams . on 'Thursday nlsh t 6f each week that are of special "Jn- terest tatha arJneTs,i , - Among qe programs arranged r the future is August 25th. ' 4 for ri w n n.vvm ni vf. cuss the growing pt flax in west 4 ' ' ' ' ' " -r ' r ' ' ' - ' - Rice W. Means,, above, former U. S. senator from Colorado, is considered as a likely successor to the late General -Wood as gover nor general of the Philippines. f i -f Governor Pierce will deliver hia lecture "Human Bondage." O. M. Plummer, Manager of the Pacific International Livestock show is a feature on the program every Thursday night, bringing a message pertaining to the live stock industry and its activities. Herman Lafky, agricultural in- structor at Canbj, Is the directoi of the farm radio Drojrram. 1 VISIT AT BEACH Former Resident, Now of Los Angeles, Guest at Relatives' Homes , SCOTTS MILLS. AUG 13 Dixon and family left Thursday for Newport where they expect to spend several days. Mrs. Lena Bellinger who has been living In Los Angeles, Cal., the . past year, Is ; visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, and son. Allan Bellinger. Mrs. Bellinger expects to return to Cal ifornia this fall. .Mrs. Emma Hays has returned to-her home inJSeattle after visit ing her nephew, George Haynes and family for two weeks. Miss Doris Hogg returned home Saturday evening after visiting relatives In Salem. She was ac companied by her sister, and grand parents for a week-end vis it. Her grandfather. T. Maple thorpe. Is visiting at the Hogg resi dence. Mr. and Mrs. W: A. Salressig and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanressig of North Dakota spent several days this week at Newport. Mrs. Albert Larson and son of Portland visited Mrs. Almond Rich over the. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son LaNoel. returned home Fri day (rom Belknap Spring. . Mrs. Tony Miller and son of Mt. Angol, visited her sister, Mrs Kenbeu Dejrdln tbe past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. Schmaltz and family visited friends In Portland Sunday. ,. Mr. and Mrs., Raymond Kellis have sold the confectionery to Vir gil Sharp. iienry Thomas, who nas been quite ill In j a Portland hospital uas returned home much im proved. Air. and Mrs. C E. Mulvihill ana daughter of Portland visited Mrs. MulyihillV parents." Mr. and Mrv A X. Brougher several days me past week. - ana Mrs. J. B. Fisher and air.-ana Jurs. paterson of Rlver- siae. juaiuornia, left for., their home Saturday)- after friends for 'several . weeks, visiting A birthday party' was given at me noma or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd oueiniera oainrday evening for tnefr nephew.' Frankie Shepherd. in evening was spent In play ing games on the lawn after which ice cream and cake were' served. ..auM Clarice Amundson. who 18 woramg in Portland visited her parents here over? the week-end Fox Property Sold ; Property In Multnomah county belonging to the estate' of the latA Jacob Fox brought $3,000, accord- in? to report, of sale filed bv thfi aumiuisuuior - la probate court yesterday. -. . . . llliiiols Picnic Flanaed a Plans are, being formulated for a Marion-Polk, county Illinois pe- n:c which Is to, be.helda-wek from today, AngHst 21. ; This will be be annual mid-summer fam ily, picnic of the .group. . , j Morley 'EstateSl7,41 i' L The estate of J the 4 late : George W. Morle Was .given an aDDralsed valuation of $l7,4l.70.1n the in ventory flleiLln. probate court yes terday, by A. G. Anderson, Gcwrge W. -Hubbs jandfiiAKiReynolds, appraisers. The bulk of the es taie.consisis oi personal yropsriy m .the. iprra promissoryinotes,! only $2,000 being represented by i real. estate, jy u.. m or ejiut ,ai SCOWS HI IS FOLK - ta Morley Haberiy BraCMcaiorip uamw ,':, Tents and Other Temporary Quarters' Being Provid- i ed For Overflow Early - reservations through en try lists have already filled every foot of available -space in the ex hibit buildings if for the -66th an nual Oregon State Fair which opens September 26 and. ,stata fair officials ; are" resorting t to! every means possible of . obtain Ing accomodations- for -additional applicants who are daily request Ing BpaceJ' t One large tent has already been arranged by Mrs. Ella Sehult Wilson, secretary of , the fair board,, to provide shelter ' for the overflow in the livestock depart- ment and one and even two more tents will be necessary from res- ent indications., , The entry list' so far insures thai largest. exhibition of this kind in the history of the fair and" appli cants are coming fa for space ear' lier and more rapidly than ever before. Extra accomodations are being prepared to house the large dis plays of poultry, .pigeons and ra"b-; bits which will be a feature of the fair this year. Bee and honey and bee products for food will be specially stressed in this depart ment which .has grown rapidly during the past few .years. Sixteen entries ' have already been made for the-- ton litter con test for swine and this division has Increased to such size that a com plete re-arrangement of the sheds has been necessary. Several exhibitors from Canada are sending flocks for the sheep department while an exceptionally large display of county dairy herds la in prospect with state Jersey, Holstein and Guernsey as sociations lending t their energies toward obtaining a favorable re presentation of thglr breeds. At least five six-horse hitches and a particularly fine Showing of three and five gaited horses will feature the popular night horse show which has steadily been gaining in popularity since It was inaugurated a few years ago. Many of last year's exhibitors will be back with new animals in the entry list 43 DEGREES GRANTED JUUtlie Moore and Iiese Geneva Webber Graduate at O. A. C. CORVALLIS. ORE.. AUG. 11, lAPj Forty three degrees of .bachelor of science and two of pharmaceutical chemist have been granted to 45 students of Oregon Agricultural college who complet ed their work in the summer ses sion, it was announced today by E B. Lemon, registrar. Among those graduated ware: Lucile Moore. Salem, home econ omics: Rose Geneva Webber, Sal em, vocational education. 'Republicans Call Meeting To Discuss Congressman : I PORTLANp, Aug. 13. (AP) A call has been issued for a meet ing of, the 52 members of the ex ecutive cdtnmlttee of the Mult nomah county republican com mittee' for Monday night. The discussion will center, it is under stood, on candidates and the se lection of candidates for the of fice of representative in United States congress. The vacancy was caused by the death of Maurice E. Crumpacker. BRIDGE PAVING FINISHED Will Not Be Opened for Two Weeks While Surface Hardens Paving on the inter-county bridge at the end of Center street was finished Saturday, but the part paved will not be opened to travel for two weeks, it was an nounced, that much time being necessary for th3 paving to hard en sufficiently to bear traffic. The i one-way arrangement will con tinue for that length of time. Confined from Wreck. Iwjarioo - . W." G. Caveness, former su veyor general of Oregon, whose present home is in Portland, is in Salem recovering from . injuries received recently when the car in while' he was riding was struck by an oil truck, near Dallas. His Injuries consist of severe bruises sr. d torn muscles. k -MaMonloGrotto Plralc Saturday p. m., Aug. 20th and Aug; '21st at Winema Camp 3 m'les north of .Neskowln) . Eastern Stars and visiting JMasqns Invited 'Rainbow girls . and De Molay boys . invited with, their .parents. Horse shoes, .Indoor, ball. Races, etc. All night bOn-f ire with mid night lunch. 1 " alt Suits Dismissed ; Two suits were dismissed In cir cuit: court yesterday, having, been settled, out of court. "They were the cases ot J. W.'Copeland Yards versus W. F. Mosher. et al, and F ""'IT? iTi" ' . " wHrj - . v" The taturartto',Wit counter . t y v-u, the if- - ' I I ' - " - iEdsel B Ford below, son o the auto magnate, has announced fhls intention of backing lieuten- ant Commander Richard E. Byrd, top, in bis South Pole flight at tempt this fall. The younger 'Ford has declared his intent fol lowing a conference with the avi ator at Detroit, Mich, SHANKS SUCCESSOR T'YET SE First Baptist Church Pulpit Temporarily Filled for; Six Weeks Although no choice has been made as yet by the pulpit com mittee of the First Baptist church toward filling the position left vacant with the resignation of Rev. Ernest H. Shanks, tempor ary supply pastors have been se cured for the rest of this month, and during September. Rev. W. L. Wilson, who" is now living in Salem, is to occupy the Baptist pulpit today, speaking this morning at the 11 o'clock ser vice on "Unconscious Drifting," and at (the evening service on "The Worth of Friendship." Next Sunday ithe pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Robert L. Payne, formerly of Warrensburg, Mo., and on the following Sunday, the . I last In August. Rev. Earl Cochran, pastor of a Tacoma Baptist church, will have charge of the services. During the month of September the committee has securea me services of Rev. Homer vosourg, of 'Huntington Park, Cal.. who is spending the month in Oregon on leave from his own church. Meanwhile, the committee is corresponding with a number or men who are considered possibil ities' in filling permanently the position left open by Dr. Shanks resignation to, become pastor of Loveland. Colo., Baptist church, and it is hoped that his successor may be named at an early date. CELEBRATION PLANNED Roosevelt Hfgbway Completion to Be Observed .by Caravan ASTORIA, Aug. 11. (AP) A celebration marking completion of the Roosevelt highway from As toria to Newport will be held by cities along the road August 19 and 20, it has been decided. The celebration will be in the nature of a caravan, with cars from cities along the southern Oregon coast, together with others from Portland and tbe Willamette valley. The cars will.leave New port and travel north to -Astoria holding festivities along the way. A bridge over South Rocky creek will be dedicated with--formal ceremonies on August 20. In vitations have" been sent to Gover nor Patterson and George Baker, mayor of Portland, asking them to take part in the affair, - WILL 'PROBE FLOGGINGS WhinDlnir of 13 People in Ala bama Recently, Arouses Action BIRMINGHAM. ALA. AUG.' 12. (AP) Four, new investigations Into hooded floggings' have ' been started In central . 'Alabama by county, and 1 federal, officials as a result, of ? whipping of 13 persons within the last- few weeks. Niire of the victims of the mask ed w mobs were residents of Tallad ega county. P. II.' Debardeleben. a : druggist, .was ordered v to cl his business sandi leave the coun ty., Clawson Wyatt, M. C. Maflii- a&v fl and.W- P.!Germaayrfarm-t ers, could give no reason for be NO cue ing: whipped. . YACHATS-BY -THE- SEA. AUG. 13. (Special to the States man) Great excitement reigned here Monday: when it was report ed that smelt were running. People rushed to the river with receptacles of all sorts, only to be disappointed, as - only a few were caught. Large , schools Lave been sighted off shore,. how ever, and will begin the run be fore long. . The local smelt are much larg er than the Sandy river smelt, and are not yet soft, having not made such a long trip against the freshwater current. Numerous schools of "torn cod" have heen sighted, and the children have had .considerable fun catching the "toms" on lines with a number of hooks. Some of these fish are between nine and twelve Inches long. Large num bers of them are being caught by lecal people. Kelp fish are starting to come in. Their meat is greenish in color, but turns white upon cook ing and is considered the most delicate and choicest of the sea fish by many old-timers. Another fish being caught at present is the "blue back," or salmon trout. These are being caught with spinner and spoon in the -Yachats river. Trout fisher men are required to have licenses, which is not the case with the seekers after the sea fish. Fishing is expected to be good here during the whole month of August. Qne of the several local Indian burial grounds was explored re- cently, to the delight of the childr ren. Beads, Indian arrow-heads thimbles, and numerous other tieasures cherished by the little f-lks were found. F. M. Williams and Harry Ralph and family, of Salem, have been visitors at the Ocean View cottages, owned- by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Newport. AJ, the Hotel Wheeler the fol lowing have been Yachats guests: Mrs. Louise Hutcheon, of Salem, and a party consisting of Mrs. A. Bush, the McNarys, and the John sons, who spent a day here . dur ing the week. Guests at the Mitchell's camp grounds during the weelc have included Charles Sargent, H. D. Ferrill, W. Verstug, Sf M. Hus selman, J. V. ABborn, and A. -J. Paris. t Others who have been among the many campers at this, popular resort are Mr. and "Mrs. George' Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferley Hysler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Isherwood, who were camped at Isherwood's camp ground. , City Adminstration War Slated for Climax Monday RAINIER. ORE.. AUG. 12. (AP) Printed circulars setting forth reasons for the recall ' of Mayor Veatch and Councilman Haugeberg of this city, criticiz ing the present city administra tlon and containing -what was declared to be a comparative JIMMY JAMS TKE. INSTALUnErHX rAri For me j y Pay Me As You Are Paid A BATES fc ThejEye MarC v ' ., ' I .Llakes ..,-. t Glasses That Fit ! 'Eaw, Terms 5!;, . Conveniently located on the -rrtiirrirl floor with BurnettBros. ;tV'MS7 State St. 'i 55 "SCREENS" Featuring "THE GLORIAS" -Famed Dancers - Direct from Ernest Charles 4 "JELLYBEAN" JOHNSON . i -and ;' "SUNKISTBEAUTIES" Elaborate ensemble and specialty numbers. OUR BIG PICTURE PROGRAM Tailor Made Entertainment! , ' ! AdoirhMenjou in Faramount's "EVENING CLOTHES" The very latest model in Stylish, Smilish French Farceg . Coming TuesdayMilton Sills in "Paradise" with Betty Bronsoti THE BIG statement of revenues and ex penses of the city for the six months ending June SO, 1926. for this ;year, were distributed here today by committees work ing for the recall. Tbe financial statement, -the circular said,- shows a percentage of. Increase of disbursements in tbe first six months of Veatch's regime of 90 per cent. The cir cular bore the: name of E. E. Ro8ebraugh.i secretary of the re .,TaBWwo-- aw-'-!!"' ' i f i Photo tjr KBBell-Elfi. DR. C. A. KLDKIEDGE t ., ; v . -At - All Work My work is painless, j ' My prices ire reasonable. - vi ; My Dentistry is the' best. t- Corned Stite & Commercial Sts. . y " ' : ... i . rrs cool On the Stiigfc r FANCHON AND MARCO'S . 1 MosttDaring and Beautiful Creation IDEA NOW PLAYING "Popular Prices ' :' 4 COMEDY HIT jn BETTER 'OLE" rrs" a riot call .committee. . -. .... . . , -Veatch. in ftoday's issue 'of the Rainier Review; - ot which he Is the owner, and editor, carried nine, separate articles about the recall, most of them praising the present administration.- others criticizing past administrations and the re callers. The recall olecton will be held Monday. ' Try a Classified Want rtd 4 js. - ''.-'- t 'IT WILL PAY YOU TO "Exanimations ;and Et limatca : FREE ,r : : . T . . '" . Thorough cleansmir. sterilized eeitilnr menU competent' assistance 'and EX- ' PERT DENTISTRY are the 'four f ae tors necessary to perfect Cental .work. Vr Here yotf will find them ALL equal in importance equal in fact, i No Charges for Extractions Wfth;Plate;or Bridge Work fflluMy ujtesd -j'. THERE'S AREASON ' 1 ri,hn Bridge work t . Fillinjrs Gold Crowns Dental Plates PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 1.00 DENTIST s .... . f . - - - -.t Apprarlns Today 3.SO : B:30 , 7:80 V:SO . !. I J ! I " i-1 4 B ' ' '- 'A'otei' i , Camlag to The ' Oregon The Big -4 . VBeau Geste? ; 'Fireman - 'Rave MytCbJld; 1 'Chang'- r The Cqvered Wagon,-?'--- -.1.. . i r . .. . i . . . .i . . '-.it: f-tV-41?;;YV;''' .'.n-s. ' ' . . -tl . I . LONG BEACH, f WASH., Aug. ', j 13. (AP) Louise Dubiver, 48, ot Portland (dropped 'dead on tht i beach here toaayitrom a strok of apoplexy, j Dubiver4 was pre J ! paring, to 'go bathing in. the surt .. when he; fell dead. - The body wllr bar. ahipped to JPorUand. v' ' mmmmma 'v f ', , " r" yy - -i: . . .. . L . J ' k : i PAY'ME A VISIT ( f 'r 5.00 x.uu 5.0V 15.00 - r ptcne 2G33 J ".t i: rrrr I :Pi 1; 1 :.t 1 M .-'' 1 1 i . v era Oregon; on Sept. -z; .ex rUV4 .s - .t, . , " ti 4 1