Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1928)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, September 7, 1928 .... r.V- , . . '. .: : , i IfllltIS LITTER resident Takes Fishing Trip before j Leaving for Washington SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept e.- APJ His inmmer Some in a perfect-tnrmoll, with trunks and tioxes litterine all. the rooms President Coolldge decided to ; fftake himself scarce around Cedar islafid lodge today and devote one of his last Taxation days to more fishing. . With departure for Wash f figton scheduled for early next Afr thm chief activities at the tieentive residence and offices , were" deroted to preparing for the feturn trip to the capital. These had tone so far that Mr. Coolidge, etrly this morning, found his fish ing tackle laid aside witn a neap -of other things destined for bur ial today in a deep trunk, hastily tfcaenlnr his rod and line the - Resident summoned his guide and eahoe and was off for one of the - private lakes on the Cedar Island Lodge estate to fish for trout. $ President Coolidge is not con templating at present appearing - iti. public again before his depar ture from Wisconsin. Yesterday he attended the local fair where thousand had v the opportunity to see him. A last chance will be pro Tided at the station when Che chief executive will board his spe cial train for the" east.' No- plans - were, made up tonight, however, for him to show his appreciation of his vacation among the Wiscon sin ,oodls y,spAklA; ,in public .or by receiving local delegations. tomorrow Mr. CooUdge will call At his executive offices on his regular Friday routine, to fulfill a number of engagements. B. u Meyer, a member of the Interstate Commerce commission, who has been vacationing near here, will . present his respects to Mr. Coo Udge. A. C. Bachus, publisher of the Milwaukee Sentinel, will fol low 6h the same errand, succeeded In torn by various local delegations. Haiti Hurricane Leaves Famine In Wake i H .!.f. .it-V ft a . . f: l! If- t large ares, killing animals and destroying crops and food swppUes. Belief Workers estimate 'that 100,000 are facing famine In. the stricken area. Despised Rag Really Has High Value for Humanity ins IN OIL WELL LOSE lUElf investors In the Guaranty Oil company, promoters of an oil well In Lane county apparently are out S250.000, according to Mark C. MeC lllister, state corporation com- tnlssioner, who has returned here frorn Eugene where be investigat ed the affairs of the company and Its Successor, the Crown Oil com pany. It Is not likely that the invest " ort will recover any part of the money expended in prompting the project, Mr. McCallister said. The well which was launched by the tie. David Olson in the year 1922 Is being, dismantled, and all drill ing operations have ceased. The well was sunk to a depth of 3604 fet, , Investigations conducted by Mr. McCallister Indicated that a num ber of the Investigators mortgag ed their homes In order to obtain money with which to purchase stock. The Rev. Mr. Olson now Is understood to be promoting oil -, companies in Montana or Wyo ming, ' Mr. McCallister also investigat ed the affairs W the Christian Cru fcade Stewardship association. As far as he could determine, the as sociation has not made any effort to sell stock In Oregon. Several ; complaints against the company ' were filed In the state corporation ; department. . f,; Property deeded to the associa te was given to It outright, Mr. McCallister said. T)AGS, "the tail end of nothing J to most of us,M have come into their own in the heal ing of broken men. Their value In keeping hospi tal patients from brooding over troubles, in restoring deadened muscles to usefulness, and in leading blunted and twisted minds back toward normal Interests, is emphasized in a paper by' Dr. Eva Louise Zoller, asistant chief aide in occupational therapy in the United States Veterans' hospital at Boise, Idaho, published by the American Occupational Therapy association. Weaving rags into rugs, with the looms operated either at the bedside or by footpower, she has found, "in every way seems to be the most satisfactory form of oc cupational therapy for the gener al medical and surgical cases, as well as the neuropsychiatry ca ses" in such an Institution. Can Be Simple $ The rugs can be simple or In tricate in pattern and color, she says, and for this reason offer an excellent medium for the exercise of originality by the patients. Further, they are useful and sala ble and some of the patients have been able to dispose of enough rugs to pay for the wrap used and then supply their homes and friends, developing their retain his self-respect In many personal ways. He no longer feels that he might as well commit suicide, as he did when he first reported to our department. "He van now comb his hair with his right hand, to. say noth ing of having been the station gardener's assistant ever since the first signs of spring. . r, , The business executive advises me that it this patient continues to improve there is a possibility that he might be placed on the payroll when discharged." Brower Family Reunion Is Held s At Fairgrounds NORTH HOWEfcL. Ore., Sept. 6. The David Brower descen dants held' their annual reunion Sunday at the state fairgrounds, with about 50 in attendance. One of the Interesting features was the wedding of Miss Frances Bllvens of Woodburn and Arthur Morgan oi iMonn Howeii. On Monday evening the newly married couple was given an old fashioned charivari by friends in this community. . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stenbere pride, jand son Donald of Tillamook have self-respect and self-reliance ben visiting friends here this ween. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Novak and two daughters of Portland, who have been at the beaches for sev eral days, visited on Monday at the Joseph Woelke home. while restoring their muscles to usefulness. In some instances, men discharged from the hospital have been able to buy or make looms and become partially or wholly self-supporting. Citing an outstanding case. Dr. Zoller tells of the progress toward rehabilitation ' made ' in eight months by a man who was re ferred to her department with his right arm and hand almost to tally paralyzed and his right leg and foot partially disabled. He soon became Interested In weav ing ruga. Dozens Woven "He has woven dozens of rugs which he has either sold or given away," she relates. "lie is a non compensable patient, and with the money which he has made from his weaving he has managed to Arrangements for aTiealth clin ic in Forest Grove, to be held the first week in October, are heine made by Miss Grace Millgate, county health nurse. Moss Walker's Rites Attended By Huge Crowd INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Sept (Special) A large share of this city's population turned out Wednesday to do honor to the memory of Moss Walker, hotel proprietor whose body was found in the Willamette river Sunday, by attending the funeral services which were held from the Meth odist church. The' Rev. H. C Duns- more and the Rev. E. G. Ranton, pastor of the church, conducted the services. A quartet consisting of Dr George C. Knott, Mrs. Edna Ir vine, Mrs. Cora Butler and E. N Lindqulstr sang "The Haven of Rest," "Beautiful Isle oV Some where" and "Abide With He." Pall bearers were C. W. Irvine, T. D. Pomeroy, C. J. DeArmond, G. C. Skinner, S. E. Irvine and R. E. Duganne. A number of relatives and friends, came from distant points to attend the funeral. West Salem News Dr. Franklin Astonished at Number I of Colleges Found in Orient The large number of colleges In China left a lasting Impression with Dr. F. G. Franklin, librarian, of Willamette university, who re cently returned from a tour of eight weeks in the Orient. That China Is making a serious errort to ret a position beside the lead ing nations of ' the world is clear ly to be seen from the accounts or modern improvements in indus trial and educational lines, he said. Paved highways and modern street arrangements are common around and in the foreign sec tions of the larger cities. Rail roads operating on excellent road beds, with first class rolling sotck and schedules that are adhered to with precision connect the leading ports and inland communities. Progress Recognized Whenever possible Dr.. Frank lin's party was made to realize the progress and prosperity of the country along the Chinese coast Nearly every city of half a mil lion or more the. party was enter tained at beach' resorts having laree. modern hotels similar In construction to many in this coun try. The greenness of the vegeta tion In the valley around Peking was remarked upon by Dr. Frank lin as being contradictory to his idea of China. The farmers take two and sometimes three crops a season from the land. Humidity Assists The high degree of humidity In that region was cited as being the cause. Dr.' Franklin mentioned that large drops of moisture would form on theback of his hand as he sat riding in the rail way coach. Many of the leading business men and educators of China have been educated in this country and returned to help modernize the native land. . A man never knows how many birthplaces or home towns he has until he is nominated for president.- Arlington Bulletin. Room 241 271 Chemeketa L. C. NOLAND SHEET METAL WORK Repair Work a Specialty Plumbing With E. S. Patton Shop No Job Too Large None Too SmaU We Ask For But One Trial fv mam WELL OR HONEY BACK WRITTEN ASSURANCE w Ore hi la ta Dr.CJ.Deaa fV tiMrRectalaadCotoaaameuU. jS.A Stmt TODAY tor FREE lOO lp0 fcok SM" OttaOs mi RECTAL Yi MCMTIOM T By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402J Beautiful Home Now Completed The George Cherrington home on Senate street has risen out of a iiac ana unaiiracuve 101 tow place of charm and originality. The bungalow is yellow with green trimmings and a red fire place, n The walk leading to the front door Is outlined in rocks and spread with red cinders, and is cut through a green lawn, on either side of the small porch are green lattices meeting the roof on wnicn vines are growing- Close to the house flowers and shrubs are .planted. The lawn is in two terraces, which are held by a small rock wall, above which are small lattices of unique de sign painted green, on which dwarf shrubs and plants grow. In the center of the path in the low er terrace is the bird bath around which grow yellow and white dahlias. There are stepping stones in the lawn around the house. The entire lot is surrounded by a small rock embankment. The Cherringtons have designed, and done the work themselves, and ill in an incredibly short time. Teacher Is Guest At HugheyHome Miss Mable Dotson and her sis ter from Salem ' spent Tuesday evening at the J. " E. Hughey home. Miss DotSon taught the third grade In the West Salem eriftni last year in which class Donald Uughey was. She called to see how Donald was recover ing from his tonsllectomy as well as to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hughey. . Miss Dotson will : again teach here but she wjll have the fourth grade. Mrs. A. Kessel, mother of Mrs. C. N. Hathaway, Is; still in a very weakened condition. She is able to take scarcely; any solid food, living mostly on broths. Thurs day morning she slept very quiet ly, getting much needed rest. Mrs. Kessel is 74 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. William Doughty from Aumsville jwere dinner guests Tuesday nlgutv at the George Cherrington ' home. Mr. Doughty Is the state champion archer, holding the; cup for 1927. He also makes bows and arrow?. Wesley1 Hathaway has been home ill with" the Influenza. He is unable to continue his work at the Hunt's cannery' In Salem, due to' the severity of this attack. r DOUGHNUTS ) V POTATO CHIPS fLyL!0 ORANGE ROIiLS " ' i More than 90 Salem Retailers handle XL Products j They excel! because of the high quality ingredients. I colon curjic Dwsn An. ipimcses - - I on United States Use Tires Here is an of fer that will take the sting out of tire buying and lessen the dent in your pocket book. Following are quoted prices on some sizes. Other sizes and tubes priced proportionately low. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER f 30x3 Regular 30x32 Ex. size 30x3 S. side 31x4 S. S 32x 4 S. S 33x4 S. S. 32x4 S.S. 33x4 S. S 34x4 S. S. 29x4.40 S. & 80x4.50S.S. 5.20 29x4.75 S.S. 5.50 29x5.00 S.S. 6.90 50x5.00 S. S. 9.40 31x5.50 S. S. 10.05 28x5.25 8. S. 10.45 29x5.25 S. S. 13.25 30x5.25 8. S. 13.55 31x5.25 S. 8. 14.55 31x6.00 S. S . 6.35 32x6.00 (30x5.77 6.S5 33x6.00 (Fully Guaranteed) 8.30 L 9-35 ill x 9.20 S IS: A 10.10 fit i tifl 10.45 g r 1' llll 10.25 F lr llll, 10.75 " XU'J I 135 13.50 13.80 X. MARION GARAGE CO. WALLACE H. BONESTEELE, Proprietor UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES D .A neutral is a man who doesn't hiie any more faith in a repub lican liar than he does in a Demo, critic liar. Klamath News. feoeeeasful fliers have learned ho to keep the ice off their wings - but not how to keep confetti from Setting down their collars. Lan sing State Journal. 4 Articles Filed By Oil Company The Western Oil Burner com pany. Inc., with capital stock of SC 90 and headquarters in Port land, Las' been Incorporated by J. D. Rood. E. F. Manion and Mar garet G. Robb. Other articles fil ed in the state corporation de partment today' follow: K.Uay-Wiatler. Inc.. PortUn& S10.- 000; &. H. KU7, W. W. Wiatler n4 Virctaia Keller. Corrlli Airport auooifttiom. 0rrl- IU. S50O0: H. S. Welter, Z. Feml WeJ tere end V. W. Aroke. Jacrireorporati.n. Portlead. 1 10.000:1 A. E. WjW. Jtiarry Be ra hart and lUlpa I Dodge Brother company, Ifiehitaa corporation, 110,000: vermit iaaaed to operate is urefon. The earliest Shoes tu tBOccatms and were made of rawbide with the hair out- : de. Thtf covered the whole fcot and were Cutened about the ankle with thongs. V I sunnier regions the iint foot apparel wu made of 1 Itnwi pJm( wood, or hide La tux! uhioo( and ntcncd bf a thoeg pauing between the big and next toes, and heed about the. ankles. ' What a difference now! Hold a Wauc-Oykk in your hand and see how expert it is made, bow carefully cverr Ertle detaQ hu been attended to. That nicety of workmanihip fa one reason for the popularity of Waix-Ovksj.- That's why the wear so long, and keep their shape so wcIL' . - i WALK-OVER Shoe Store JOP J. ROTTLE : 415 State ": r3- - TODAY all's well! TOMOROW-who can teU? You can make your family's tomorrows secure in large measure MOST men -who are doing well today nave taken 1 . steps to protect the future with insurance. Theuf desire to provide for their families, their sense of obliga4 This same desire and sense of obligation dictates art in vestigation of the modern insurance trust as offered by. this institution. ; I Through an insurance' trust agreement yQOF can, in effect, insure your insurance. You can provide for the distribution of your insurance money, so that the pro- tection you now plan wiU certainly be provnded. Our trust officer will gladly explain the simple, practical; details in your office or ours. ' , . TRUST DEPARTMENT i i ear . MEMBER- FEDERAL ? RESERVE. SYSTEM Thrifty housewives of modern homes will plan to buy Kitchen Furnishings at Ward's. A large complete stock, a wide choice of each article, combined with assured; qual ity and sold at such low prices are their reasons for buying at Ward's. You also should enjoy these advantages. Windsor Stoves White porcelain enameled. Nickel fin ish.. A wonderful buy ft il " Cash Fhe body has all parte snade of wry best fleet tightly fitted tocether. Cooking top hJgniy pollahesl. Ovem has specially treated ateel to reeaaC nat. Hlh cloaei la extra roomy. Sanitary' base. Trwly aa amaxins Talma. 4 ..-- Try w Easy Payment Flam Dress Flannel R4T wide $1.98 a Yd Sort Mae all-wool, llsht weisht Flannel In beaaU fnl French Twill weave. Gomes in Newest, Smart est shades of the f 7 ; Stylish Breakfast Sets A dainty Mary Louise in Blue ErtameL This set very economical in price. m mi m It's ever so stylish with its simple! taste. tul design and attractive enamel finish.' A six piece set with Server yon wiU be proud to own. Try our Easy Payment Plan. Only $34.45 1 Kitchen That lead in Beauty, Utility & Value $59.95 ' j i l MaaiaeaiaBBmW II Ifnch larger. much i roomier if -than any oth-G. er cabinet sell. lag at this low price. Porcelain top, chrome nickel hardwa dnst-proof bottom . .complete set glassware Montgomery Wrd - & Co. 27i5 N. JJberty St . ITiorw 1435 SalemOrcgon 'la-aavAeia