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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1927)
7." jirtG I'd n SCOTCHING PMT 'But the Most Important Part Not Yet Shipped, Though Long Over Due "One crate of agricultural ma chinery shipped from Antwerp for 'delrery to the state fax industry, at Salem, is shown on the inward manifest of the Dutch steamer Grootendyk of the North Pacific " 'Coast line, which Is due at Port land Monday." -The above shipping new item appeared in a Portland paper of a day or two ago. This means that part of the 'Scotching plant for the state flax industry, that was ordered sever- -tal months, ago, has arrived in Portland. .- But it is not the most important part. That has not yet been ship ped, though its shipment was promised a long i me ago, and by fpne of the greatest of the manu facturing concerns in England. ,: Col. W. B. Bartrum, In charge of the state flax, plant, is chafing .Ander the failure of the arrival of rthe rest of the machine, for when it is here and at work it will make s'a'- great saving, both in the cost 'of scutcbiBg and in the amount of Tiber recovered and , aiso in the quality of the fiber turned out. Liberty School Planning : ; Visit to State Fair Today y LIBERTY. Sept. 27. (Special.) - Twelve new pupils enrolled in he Liberty school Monday. The enrollment is larger than at this time last year. ' Liberty school will be closed Wednesday to attend the state fair. All will try to attend this one day to keep from breaking Into the classes on the other days. Most of the" prune growers are through with prune work for this season. """V. J. Winset and family from California have Just moved onto the Raleigh Evans place on route four.. They have four children in tile , school here. . "Mrs. W. J. Neuens la. seriously -fti She.feJl a few days ago, se verely hurting her knee. This has affected her heart, and caused other complications. Frank Hrubetz, Jr., Is attending O. A. C. aXCorvallis. .' Mr. Deechman and family now occupy the Olden place, r Prank Hrubetz, Sr., and Harold have each purchased new cars. H Miss Jessie I. King and "Miss porothy Sloop spent the week-end at thlr. homes. la Silver ton and TangentTespectiyely. Raymond -juggles was success ful in getting one deer this season. - ; tyr. and .Mrs. Loynes motored o Tangent last Sunday. On the way they, bad car- trouble to the extent that it was 2 a. m. Monday before they, reached home. . Floyd Scully, who was getting ajong so nicely after a, year's ill ness, has had a. relapse and is coo fined to his bed. He was working in a drier, and it is thought that the work was too much for his strength. The H. H. Mumford family have moved from here to Independence. Miss Gladys Mumford will at tend the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth this year. F. G. Gillett is moving from he Harris place to Salem. Harvest.Service Attended By, Spring Valley Family, COAST-VIDE ORGAIIIZATIOII fpHE Chas. J. Dean non-surg-JL icat treatment for Piles and other. Rectal and Colon diseases is so wtot.c iM-ifad by ttwwd ( faraa Mttents tht requests far treatment have CMMd tac establishment td aftcss awl htahfc4ratae1 -1 r tin rrnirhrt tni t i fljuilu. Is wHWn to Uhm long atetalwd ia Portland aa Seattle. Oar FREE ieOMBMcpnJatM ati ui letters f fcwtads of patients, alto wwn buonaatfoa m Rectal and Colo sUaes aad taa -defls of wr WRITTEN AS TREATMENT1 FOR JPItES Oft FES KZrVKHEXX Seal ercal for Book at ASS K iJ IT" AN.fLDIr rLM.Sta 4-MAIN SPRINQ VALLEY, Sept. 27. Special.)- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor, had as, their guest. Wed nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Eliza beth Pratt and Mrs, Agnes Blank- inhoff.of McMinavlHe. Mrs. Wind sor Is Mrs. Pratt's nephew. Mrs. Frank Smith is sorting prunes at the McCall drier near Kiser this week. Miss Blanch Hackett of Lincoln spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Cbilders. Elaine Sohn. daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Jesse SoJiu. was serious ly 111 last week but is reported much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yungen and family attended harvest fes tival services at the Bethany Re formed church in Salem Sunday. WEGIOiIHS. GREET Rousing Reception Staged For. Americans Among Throngs at Rome REVIVAL FIRES BURNING (ConUibuted.) Mother Kennedy brought a very powerful message last night, at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, to an audience of several hundred peo ple. She took for her text the 47th verse of the 24 th Chapter of Luke, "And that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem," She pointed out that this message was and will be to all the world; and that a message without re pen tencefs not biblical. The Holy Spirit, she said, was not promised only to the few who heard His sweet voice and .who la bored with Him while He was present with them, but also to those who repent of their sins and accept the blessed invitation to be fined with the Hoi Spirit. A, great, conviction rested upon the audience, and many came for salvation, and others for consecra tion. Mother-Kennedy will speak on various subjects this week, which will be of interest to every one. Miss Kharvina Burbek, her secretary, will render special mes sages in song at eaoh service. A skort Jacket with flared skirt is made by a French designer and modeled after the blue coat of a French soldier. It is a double breasted and trimmed with fur dyed to match the blue of the coat. - - ROME. Sept, 27. (AP). Rpme gave a rousing - reception tonight to a party of more "than 200 American Legionnaires, head ed by National Commander How ard P. Savage, when they arrived at the central station in two special trains from Pisa. Scores. of American and Italian flags were flying, and Esedra Square, which faces the ruins of the fa mous diocletian baths, was filled with thousands of cheering men and women. Blackshirts predom inated, and. as the trains pulled into the station, .bands played the Star. Spangled Banner and Giov anezza, the Fascist hymn. As the Americans marched un der a sea of flags, the black banners of the militia and syndi calist groups were lifted high in to the air by hundreds of hands. Again and again the blackshirts lustily gave their staccato cheer, "Eja. EJa, alala!" The visitors caught the spirit and answered with a snappy, "Hip, hip, hur rahi" "Long live America! Long live our brothers in arms!" leather throated youths roared above the din of the bands, and kept up their cheering for ten minutes. Carried away, by the enthusiasm of the welcoming crowds, many of the Americans stretched out their Roman salute, cheering for Mussolini. "And for the new little Musso lini," one of the American women called . out. Surrounded, or rather propelled, by closely packed . masses of en thusiasts, the legionnaires surged into Esedra square, where in a fleet of motor cars they embarked for various hotels, accommoda tions having been provided in advance. canYbuy a better oil THE NEW . 1000 AT lOlilTH REGISTRATIONS TO PASS THAT FIGURE, DECLARED OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth,; Sept. 27. (Special.) Incomplete registration at five o'clock Monday afternoon, at the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth shows, a larger enrollment than that ef last fall, according to the registration committee. Ap proximately 950 students were scheduled by the committee In charge of that work Monday, and it is estimated that the late arriv als will easily, raise the enrollment past the thousand mark. Total en rollment at the normal last fall of 941 compared with today's incom plete registration verifies the fact that the Monmouth Institution is growing rapidly. More, than 504 . frfshmen took the entrance examinations on Sat urday. Regular classroom work will begin tomorrow at which time a large group of students will begin their practice teaching, work in! the various training centers. 'President Landers called the first meeting of the normal school faculty' on Saturday. The work for the coming year was. briefly outlined by the president, who j urged his teaching staff to study carefully, and think, through the new course tf study just adopted at the normal. He stressed the necessity of their continued cooperation in or der to obtajn the constructive type of work desired in a teacher-training institution. Indications point toward the opening of a splendid vear's work. RETURN FROM SPOKANE STAYTON, Sept. 27. (Spec ial.) Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Lesley returned home Sunday night from a three weeks visit at Spokane, where they visited their son, O. P Lesley, and his wife. They also witnessed the air derby held there last week. Their youngest son Wilbur, who has been in Spokane for the last ( three months, re turned home with them, and has entered high school.. CLUB MEMBERS SOUGHT STAYTON, Sept. 27. (Spec ial.) A committee of women from the community club has been so Iiciting the to.wn for the past week seeking new members. A number have been added to the list. The new community house is being built rapidly, and when completed will constitute an important asset for the town. 400 it mmu Sunday School District Successful. Sleeting PRATUMj Sept. 27 (Special) Almost 1 400; Sunday school mem bers attended the Hayesville dis trict Sunday school cpnvention held here Sunday at the Mennon- ite church. Col. Carle Abrams was the prin cipal speaker In the forenoon, and Rev. Roberts L. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks and Mrs. Birt chet , also took part in the pro gram. The next convention will be held at Kizer. Fred DeVries and Eugene Silke assisted by James H. Price of Port land built a Sunday school booth at the state fair grounds last Sat urday. Leona DeVries, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. W. DeVries, who has been. in poor health, for some time, underwent an operation at the Salem hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Steiner from California, former residents of Pratum, attended the conven tion here Sunday. "Sports and evening clothes that's all there is." say stylists re turning from abroad. Dean Straub Welcomes I His 49th Frosh5 Class EUGENE, Sept. 27. (AP- Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus and professor of Greek at the Uni versity of Oregon, lis this year greeting his 49th freshman class,1 Dean Straub is the oldest profes sor Jn point of service teaching in the university. Straub. "Ask me how young. I am, ana f 1 wm wu y 74 years'yotingj" i And he-looks young,; too, his j eyes' are keen as ever, "and his white hair thick and glossy above a ruddy race,, t "I i expect to finish off my hun dredth year here with the uni versity," said, Oean Straub. "And I will da it, too." . .. . ,1 ir , j tm r . I iiw oiu tiui 1; .... uaa i.asK In . , . r r J J me how old I am!" laughed' Dean' ne&uSTn- Ui35S1l leu ' HQS ! T 6V2 Mortgage Bonds Salem Property $500.00 and $1000.00 Denominations . Semi Annual. Interest HAWKINS & ROBERTS INC. 205 Oregon Blug. - - , 13 fri wm m 1 1 i i m is pi Reason why (l.OFMANY,) DEPEND ABLB-rA Standard Oil product. fTANnAlQ QfL COMfANV OF CAUTOKNtA The Oregon Statesman's Big Radio Prize Contest for Boys and Girls Good for 25 Votes For Address This Coupon, when neatly cut out and .brought or -mailed, to The Contest. Department of THB OREGON STATESMAN, wJU.,coum,foxthe.ierjn wnose name Is written thereon. Iit, , CuL out neatly. . .. ; Yoid .after Oct. 1 ,MM;i;UMilltli.aiIWIIilllUlllllllIMIIllMlllllWllMIIIMlllllWHMKllltMt MWiMliw.uitMiiait.iwi imnim winum mmiiipi "yg Mi - .-jT p w - - - I i i i 1 ' i- Sentiment is Poor Collateral Did you .ever try to borrow money from a friend. on senti ment? If you have you probably: receivedr-tore sentiment. Money and character, foxra the, foundation of. credit. A little money in a steaduV.ciwin pavings. Account isthe best collateral you eou!4 possibly have. - Why not open yours today? UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK UMIYERSAL - . . - f Vis' 11 Imported Open Stock Ma Diiniimeir ' " FM.E rn With Every Range Buy That New Range Now! A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Stove This Week This is an excellent opportunity to dispose of your old range on a profitable and favorable basis. A Complete Assortment of Styles and Sizes Buy That Range - Now! Pay Later-No Interest . . . 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