PCE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wctoaday Morning, Angnst IS, 192f ,
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JERSEY III
HAVE pirn
Silver-ton Jersey Breeders
Discuss Standards For
Registration
SILVERTON, August 27, SH
erton Jersey breeders who at
tended the annual Jersey Cattle
club picnic at Wood burn Sunday
report that they are Tery inter
ested In the Question discussed
there. .
One of the speakers expressed
..the desire that grade Jerseys who
bad pure breeding back of them
for two generations be gjven cer
tificates of registration. A vote on
this showed that the large major
lty were opposed to the sugges
tion. ,
The suggestion that the regis
tered Jersey standard be raised
met with greatest approval. Meth
ods of obtaining this end were dis
cussed and the suggestion that all
Jerseys from registered Btock be
made to meet a type and produc
tion test before they be given cer
tificates of registration met with
much approval from the 109 in
terested Jersey people who attend
ed the meeting.
Silverton Jersey men expressed
themselves in favor of such a rul
ing as It would greatly tend to
raise the standard of registered
stock. Breeders with registered
cattle would not then be tempted
to retain every animal which was
subject to registration regardless
of its value as a producer. Mem
bers of the Jersey club are urging
all of the club members to keep a
record of their production and to
retain only such cattle as are good
producers.
A number of Silverton Jersey
men report that they intend to
show at the State fair in Septem
ber.
SILVH HOMES
SILVERTON, Aug. ?27 Mrs.
Jane Nelson who has been spend
ing the summer visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. C. Larson, has
left for her home in Kansas. Mrs.
Nelson was very favorably im
pressed with Oregon and express
ed the hope that she would be
able to make another visit here in
two years.
A number of Silverton women
who have gone to Wood burn this
week to be employed in the can
nery there include Mrs. Bertha
Morley, Mrs. William Jones, Miss
Reta Rahn and Miss Yerday Oed
er. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufman of Sa
lem spent Sunday with Silverton
frlendsr Mr. Kaufman Is a son
of William Kaufman. For a num.
oer of years they lived in Illin
ois, but have returned to make
Oregon their home. They came
west again early last spring.
O. Lewis has purchased the O.
P. Grambo home on North Sec
ond street. Mr. Lewis intends to
grow beans and raise chickens on
the acreage connected with the
bouse. The deal was made
through the Homeseekers' Agen
cy. Mrs. L. W. Coughennouer and
son, Orln, returned Sunday even
ing from a few days spent at
Portland where they were guests
of Mrs. Coughennour's brother.
Jack Moser.
The caterpillar pest has invad
ed the Silverton territory and
great numbers of large nests are
reported in trees and shrubs. As
many as nine nests have been
found In one tree alone. Silver,
tonians are urged to look over
their trees and shrubs and destroy
all nests.
Mrs. Marie Buness will return
to her work at the state school for
the deaf and dumb at Salem on
Monday and her brother, Reuben
Jensen will go to Astoria Sunday
where he la a member of the
high school faculty. Both Mrs.
Braaess and Mr. Jensen have been
spending the summer at the home
f their mother, Mrs. Anna K.
Jensen.
JEFFERSON, Aug. 27 What
might have proved a serious acci
dent last Saturday afternoon as
W. F. Klampe was coming to Jef
ferson from Salem on the Pacific
highway occurred when Mr. Hlg
bee of Turner was coming onto
the highway from the Marion
Turner road, and at the Junction,
cot In ahead of Mr. Klampe, hit
ting his car bending a fender.
Mr. Higbee stopped his car and
promised to pay the damages.
New Road Signs
Prove Helpful
HOPEWELL, August 27.
Some new road signs were put up
last Thursday at the Amity, Hope
well eo'rner. They will be a great
kelp to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin White of
Spokane, Washington, were, visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Bosshardt, and Mrs. Ma
ble White of this community last
week.
Mrs. Dora Phelps, Portland, was
recent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Creed Loop.
Mrs. Uable White and daughter
Gold a, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
White were In McMInnville shop
ping Friday, v
Mln Flora Mays of Salem spent
the week end with her father W.
May.
Mrs. Howard Stephens and tea
Ternon had dinner , at the home
t Mr. and Mrs. 8. Moe, Sunday.
r Mr. and Mrs. Zaaae Bantsarl
inn
SERIOUS nElfT
MI AVERTED
Eckeners Take "Cat Walk"
"e
Vr
Left to right are Knute Eckener and his celebrated father, Dr.
Hugo fcckener, commander of the
tank from the "cat walk.
Lake Brook Hop Ranch
Now a City With 1200
Busy and Happy People
By MRS. G. N THOMPSEN
KEIZER, August 26. One of
the liveliest places in Keizer at the
present time Is the Llvesley hop
ranch, or Lake Brook ranch.
Claude Settlemier is the super
intendent of the 364 acre ranch
and almost in a night It has" grown
to be a thriving little city of over
1200 Inhabitants.
The hop picking is on. Along
the main business street you will
find, a general store managed by
Mrs. Settlemeier and their son
George, a barber shop, a meat
market with Harry Leavy manip
ulating the cleaver and the knife.
Mrs. A. Anderson with her two
daughters and one son supervise
the cook house, the only hotel In
the place. "
Mrs. Barbara Beck and Dwight
Adams are directors of the health
and recreation department. This
is Mrs. Beck's fourth year at this
ranch.
Dwight Adams, formerly of Sa
lem high, is a prominent athlete
of Willamette university and is
well fitted to direct the athletic
work at Lake Brook. There la a
play ground for the kiddies and
while the parents are working the
children are cared for by Barbara
or Dwight.
Moving pictures are ehown three
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
coast. Frances and Robert Wilson
of Cloverdale returned home with
them to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nash of
Salem spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heurbert of
Eugene, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. DisBmore Sun
day. They hadn't met ' since they
both lived in the east years ago.
Mrs. Fanny Campbell of Salem,
N. Lynch of Bend, Lee Thorpe,
Lester Jensen and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Thorp all of Portland, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox of Ta-
coma. Wash., were at the Walter
Kirkwood home last week and
took their little son home who
has been visiting here all summer.
Miss Lucile Kirkwood leaves the
first of the week for Marshfleld
where she will teach this year.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2 o'clock for Robert Mag-
ness at the W. B. church.
Illinois Guests
Are Entertained
At Silverton
SILVERTON, Aug. 27 Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Hoerri and their
two daughters, Miss Emma and
Miss Lela, left Monday morning
for Brownsville where they will
visit a short time . before begin
ning their home journey to Pe-
orl, Ilinois. Fred Krug, Sr., ac
companied them as far as Browns,
vllle where he will visit a short
time with his daughter before re
turning to his Silverton home.
The Hoerri, who have been
spending the past week at Sil
verton with members of the Krug
family to whom they are related,
made the Mount Hood Loop Sat
urday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al
phaeus Scharr entertained at a
family dinner In honor of the
visitors. Thirty-five were seated
at the long dinner table and fol
lowing dinner a number of other
friends dropped In to spend the
evening. . Those present at the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs.' Hoerri,
Miss Lela and Miss Emma Hoerri,
Mrs. Frank Brazier, Mrs. William
Garver, Valena Garver, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Geiser, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Krug. Jr., Lyl Krug, 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Egan, ' Colleen
Egan, Mrs. George Elton, Helen
Elton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Krug,
Donna Krug, Dale Krug, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Werner, Fred Krug,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Alphaeus
Scharr, Fred Scharr and. .Earl
8charr and Earl Scharr from 611
verton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Werner, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Storts.
Miss Lela Storts, Miss Edna
ff
s?
ft
w YjtKyi
' . ' , M . lira '
J
Graf Zeppelin, Inspecting a fuel
nights each week at the Lake
Brook Elslnore. Home talent en
tertainment are given on the In
tervening nights. Every one who
can itnr. play any Instrument, re
cite or do anything to entertain Is
enlisted in tM service.
On Snnday mornings a Sunday
school Is held, and arrangements
are being made to have a speaker
for the morning services. Six Sun
day school teachers were enlisted
for teaching.
A reading room has been pro
vided ' by Mr. Settlemier in the
back of the store, where during
leisure hours one may drop in and
find plenty of good reading ma
terial A newspaper "T h e Hop
Vine Scratch" Is published tri
weekly by the employees of Lake
Brook. The personnel consists of
an editor, manager, sports editor
and several reporters.
Walter Johnson of Salem is the
efficient deputy sheriff of this
new town.
A postoffice Is installed on the
steps of the store noon and night.
Mr. Llvesley and Mr. Settle
mier are doing all in their power
to make It pleasant and comfort
able for their pickers.
"King of Kings" was the mov
ing picture put on at Lake Brook
Sunday evening.
Storts and Miss Wilma Storts
from Salem.
CHURCH OFFICERS
HAZEL GREEN. Aug. 27.
Sunday the official board of the
church elected the following of
ficers for the coming year: Finan
cial secretary, C. A. Van Cleave;
class leader, G. G. Looney; bene
volence treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Lan
ham; church treasurer, C. A. Van
Cleave; stewardship secretary,
Mrs. G. G. Looney.
The Christian Endeavor society
has had an average attendance of
15 for the past month. The aver
age for the Sunday school was 30.
The Christian Endearorers met
at the church recently to tie in
bundles the papers, magazines,
etc., colleted in the paper drive
for the piano.
C. A. Kobow has finished the
threshing In the community, and
will soon finish baling the straw.
He buys much bf the straw as he
furnishes large quantities to the
exhibitors at the Fair Grounds.
T. A. Van. Cleave and son, Al
vln Van Cleave are harvesting a
fine crop of cultivated evergreen
blackberries.
Mrs. Orgle and baby son, of
Chehalls, Wash., were weekend
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuyes.
Mrs. Eugene Cariro (Rosa Zel-
lnski) and children of Portland,
hare I returned horn after two
weeks' visit with Joseph Zeltnski
and other relatives.
Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Davis, has returned from
CoQuille where she was the guest
of her brother-in-law and slater,
jar. ana Mrs. Kicnara Slater.
HAZEL GREEN NAnnES
life VJelwimVou
Vht HOTEL
CONGRESS
Portland, Oregon
zEiin
FETED JT HOME
Birthday of Mrs. Wailing
Occasion For Friends
Being Entertained
Mrs. J. D. Walling whose birth
day anniversary was Sunday,
August 25, celebrated the event by
giving a dinner to her Immediate
family and several brothers and
sisters at her attractive home at
Lincoln Sunday. A most enjoy
able social afternoon followed the
dinner which was at noon. Present
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Walling, Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
James Mott and children Francefc
and Dorothy of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Walling and two sons
Jesa, Jr. and Ellis of Zena, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Loose of Salem, Miss
Gertrude Walling of Portland. Mr.
Wesley Loose of Stayton, Mrs. J.
Fred Purcine and daughter and
son, Marjorie and Lowell, Gene
vieve Boutell. Mrs. Minnie Root
and son Lloyd Root of Portland.
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling
or Lincoln. Special gueets were
Mrs. L. Jeffries of Portland and
Mrs. Byron Harriett and daughter
Miss Jessie Harriett of Brush Col
lege. NORTH HOWELL HAS
EASTERN VISITORS
NORTH HOWELL, August 27.
Mrs. Clark Foster and little son
Jimmle of Tacoma. and Mrs. otto
Graf of Seattle who have been vis
iting at the J. S. Coomler honi.
returned to their homes last Tues
day. The ladles are sisters of Mr
Coomler.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Coomler
who have also been enjoying the
hospitality of the Coomlers have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis. They left last Friday after
a very interesting week a t the
beach.
Mrs. Alice K. Willis, a teahr
on Tatoosh Island, Wash., has
been calling on old friends and
Inspecting her property here the
past week.
John Eagleson. ten vear old on
of Alice Sawyer Eagleson of Eddy
ville, who has been vlsitina rela
tives here for a week, returned to
his mother's home last Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Oddie and sons
Gilbert and Harley and Miss Ber
tha Wlesner. who are eamnin
near Independence In the Ed Hart
ley nop yards, spent Sunday at
their homes here.
Owing to hOO Oicklnc. evorirreon
blackberry picking and In zenorai
a busy time, the weiner roast last
rnaay evening did not have a
large attendance. However those
who did attend enjoyed the bon
fire and certainly had an abun
dance of weiners and marshmal-
lows.
WH1 PEOPLE
TURNER." Auc. 27 Mr. mid i
Mrs. Ted Whitehead and two chil- I
dren have moved to Turner. They i
nave occupied the J. E. White-,
head farm southwest of town for
several years. The family spent
ine last lew montns with friends
in California, but are a-lad to be
in Oregon again.
Mrs. S. O. Baker and daughter
Mrs. Barbara Snyder of Portland
were in Turner with friend Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. Baker
reports that Mr. Baker has Just
Passed his 80th blrthdav. Mr
and Mrs. Baker kept the hotel in
turner for a number of years.
Charley Brown of St. Helena
spent the weekend with his friend
F. P. Rawley of The Turner Tri-
nune.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Massv And
two children of Klamath Falls
were in town Friday evening
meetina- old friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Massy were residents here a
few years ago. Mr. Massy is a
Circes
REMOVE TO TURNER
Given to
Boys and Girls
Shows i.
Ceo Coupon
Rare Volumes Treasured ;
By Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Of Fairview Scribe Finds
To a book lover all books are
interesting but it Is not often that
one has the opportunity of seeing
such rare old
first edition
rolumes as
owned b y Mr.
.and Mrs. H. R.
Jones of Fair
view. An American
Geography pub
lished in 17S9,
1 a interesting
not only as an
old book but in
contrast with
the school ge
ographies o f
today it Is a
Mrs. Callin
curious study.
Another book in the Jones' col
lection is an arithmetic text call
ed "The Schoolmaster's Assistant"
by Anthony Crego, published in
1824. An interesting feature of
the book is the recommendation
by Noah Webster which is in the
preface to the text.
A dictionary published in 1836
by Walker is another member of
city mail carrier at Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Susan Girardin spent Fri
day night at the home of her
daughter, Miss Alice Greenlee.
D. B. Parka III
D. B. Parks was sick a few days
last week. He and bis family
is leaving Tuesday for the coast
for a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches went
to Silverton Sunday afternoon to
see Mrs. Riches mother - Mrs.
Laura Hubbs.
Rev. Confer was unable to fill
his pulpit at the Christian church
Sunday on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and
young daughter spent the week
end in Portland with Mrs. Bear's
brother Charles Gillett and fam
ily. State Meeting in Session
The 10th annual state meeting
of the Christian Endeavor will be
held at the Christian church Ta
bernacle beginning Monday, Aug
ust 26, and continue untiU Sep
tember 2.
WOODBURJf, Aug. 27 The
small son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart
ley, S. LeFebrre, aged 4, suffered
minor Injuries when he struck the
fender of a car driven by Ray
Glatt Monday afternoon. 1
The child was playing behind
a car parked near the curb in
front of his father's shoe shop and
dashed out from behind It and
ran Into Glatt's car. The blow
threw him to the pavement rather
forcefully and hlaface was badly
skinned. He Is Under the care
of Dr. Donnelly whd does not
think there wil be any 111 effects
from the accident other than a
few bruises.
Oli
Peppermint
Highest cash mar
ket price paid at all
times for any quan
tity. Daniel J. Fry
280 X. Coral. St. Phone 228
Salem, Oregon -
on Paoo 4
''fj
WOODBURN H RUNS
INTO CUB; IS HURT
the Jones collection. Perhaps most
Interesting of all however is the
Tolume called "The Art of Ang
ling" by R. Brooks which was
published In Dublin in 1777. The
old type, the binding and most of
all the text of the book Itself
make it a rarely valuable volume.
CERIS PEOPLE TO
TAFT TO VISIT SOU
GERVAIS. August 27 Mr. and
Mrs. William Brassell accompani
ed by Mrs. Brassell, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Basil DeJardin ent to
Taft to visit with the latter's son,
Joe DeJardin and family and also
their daughter, Mrs. J. V. Keppin
ge rand family for a few days.
Professor and Mrs. J. D. Bre
haut and son Jimmie have return
ed home from a week's visit in
Portland with re4atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Colby and
children and Mrs. Colby's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hasty, spent
last Sunday at the beach. Mr. and
Mrs. Hasty are here from the East
on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab have
had as their house guests Mrs.
dinger and danghter of Portland.
milimmm .,, ,L, j ,, MIU1ML.,1.U , mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
COMB FIRST - ALWAYS!
Your home is "homey" Indeed if all the rooms are cozily furnished, in good
taste, although not necessarily expensively. Buy only the best your horrtl
deserves it!
A NEW PILLOW ARM
This "BIRCHFIELD" Pillow Arm Davenport in 100 mohair and new
reverses is a beauty. Constructed to 3irchfield's, (5117 RA
high standards of quality ,. vXrr i eDU
SEE THIS NEW "BIRCHFIELD"
IBB(aI EDsiVBOllIpl?(i
Covered all around in a high grade jacquard velour with reverse cushions.
On a "Birchfield" Bed Davenport you ileep on coil springs and a mattress
makes a dandy davenport by day a"nd a comfdrtable d"f A rj rA
bed by night $111 1 eOU
SEVERAL OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
JUST ARRIVED NEW MODELS
BRIDGE -BEACH CIRCULATORS
they're beautiesthese new Beach Wood Circulators-Beautiful walnut,
mahogany and colon la fire baked enamel These circulators will evenly
heat the hone at a low cost ' - - - -
Visitors Return
To Their Home in
Troutdale Area
JEFFERSON, Aug. 27. Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon "Wilson, who
have been visiting at the home of
A. Wilson, for several days re
turned to their home at Trout
dale Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Reeves and Anna
Klampe attended the funeral of
their niece. Mrs. Hollis F. Hanes,
at Salem, Monday. Others attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Thur
ston, Mrs. J. H. Roland, Mrs. Karl
Kihe, Walter. Helen, Marie and
Laura Kihs. Rev. and Mrs. A. W.
Oliver and Mrs. J. T. Jones, all of
Jefferson.
Colonel O'Neill
At Hubbard tor .
Week's Vacation
HUBBARD. Aug. 27 Colonel
Mark O'Xeill of Portland returned J
home Monday from a week's visit ;
at the Hubbard Mineral Springs. I
During his visit the guests at the !
springs enjoyed a very pleasant
evening around the old fireplace
listening to the colonel read of
the pioneers of Oregon that he
has commemorated in verse. Col
onel O'Neill came to Portland in
1896. This year the Colonel will
celebrate the 50th anniversary of
rls admittance to the bar, having
been admitted In Ohio in 1S79.
Read the Classified Ads.
YOUR HOME SHOULD
Dignified Credit Pay as you
femes lj ?)titkm
1 Ml KS
nss cony
Duly 26 Days Needed
Reach Friends Living
at Pleasant View
PLEASANT VIEW. Aug. 2 7
Jack Cronkhite of Knoxville, Iow a
is a guest of Mr?. John Schilling.
Mr. Cronkhite started to waik
the distance but was fortunate in
getting many ride as he was oniy
26 days making the trip arri
spent one week of that time work
ing in Idalio.
Stella Miller of Turner, who is
ill at the home of Walter Miller,
is improving.
D. D. Dudley of Junction Ci;v,
was a weekend visitor in tie
Pleasant View district.
Mrs. E. Hosier, her son V. A
liam, and daughter Mrs. R. E.
Christman and' grandson Elroju
Chrlstraan of Mt. Angel, Mr. acd
Mrs. M. A. Cook and daughttr
Marion of Lacomb. Ore., speM
Sunday at the home of Mr. ecd
Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. Hoskr
who is nearlng her SSth birthday
is Mrs. CooVs sister.
Lloyd Jarmau has moved to L?
ons where he is employed as
truck driver for I. N. Howe.
Earl E. Cook in building a ttw
house and expects to have it
ready for occupancy this week.
Evergreen blackberry picking h
well underway. The berries are
of a Tery tint quality.
earn
a . tMi I
to-