Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1929)
The OltEGON STATESMAN. Silent Oregcn, Wednesday Homing, October 23, 1925 worn nous : joint biiii Homes Also Entertain Many (.Out of Town Visitors . During Week - JEFFEHSON, October 22. -Twenty mtibers of the Christian Endeavor society ot the EvangeU leal church of Albany were la at- tendance at the nice tins ot the Evangelical i C. E. Sunday ere , nine Among tbe special feature was a vocal solo by Linden Laun- trand a talk by John Stelner ot ipratum. Executive Advisor of 'Marlon coauty Chrlatlam Endeavor Anion. ,Mrs. Charles Lynea of Estacada t the guest of her daughter, Mrs. .Eernlce Skelton and family. Mi Jesse Parrish shipped four car. loads of cheep to San Francisco , Friday ot last-week. ;ilr. and Mrs. Marlon Ewell and baby of .Portland are spending some time fn Jefferson, visiting fa sisters, Mrs. W. W. Warner ud Mrs. Geo. Vail, and other rel atives. Mr. Ewell was a former Jfferson resident twenty-tire jjears ago. ff r. And Mrs. B. 8. 'Richardson Snd Mrs. Warner motored to Cas eadia 8uaday. They report the' leads to be In excellent condition, aid found Quite a number ot tempers still at the springs. P week ead guests at the -Karl Klas home were Miss Frances Jlawiey, a student ot University f Oregon, and Miss Edith Snede ger of Willamina, who Is teaching school at Bethel. .E. W. Durkee, son-in-law of Mr. aad Mrs. Tom Hampton, who has been working In the Southern Pa cific freight depot in Medford dur ing the fruit season, has accepted position at the S. P. freight : depot In Salem and will more his .family there immediately. Ill UlE'Slffi NUMEROUS VISITORS ZENA. Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith and their daughter-kn-law, Mrs. Herbert Smith and her children. Harold, Ruth, Jesse, Priscilla and Reuben, all ot Ore gon City returned to their home last week. The two families have sjpent the summer In this vicinity working In the strawberry patch es, picking cherries, bernea, beans and prunes. They make this trip annually. f Guests at the J. Smith home at T?ena Sunday were Vernon Smith qt Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy George (Alma Smith) of Marsh field, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Straw (Zella Smith) ot Salem. Mrs. J. Wallinr. of Lincoln la making an extended visit In Sa- iem at tne nome or Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hunt. Mrs. Walling has been confined to her room4 almost en lively gince, hurting her knee about a year and a half ago. She able to walk now by using cruches. Monmouth Merchants Stage Successful Carnival For Civic Club Benefit MONMOUTH, Oct. 22. resti vst rptrH"akJn tort Mardl Gras took possession of Monmouth Fri day evening - when the many n usual program features arranged by local business firm material ised riJBtncia-.-.'---thw .high school gymnasium; The skits and stunts presented displayed unique originality, and as the mature of each individual of ferine was a carefully guarded secret from the general public until the moment of Its dramatization, surprise proved the keynote featuring the events.. '. " .,-.- The United Parity stores. Mod ern Cleaners and Dyers', Morlan A Son Confectionery- and Book store Crider's Department store, Guy H. Denting, real estate, Cham bers & PowelT, Insurance, Mon mouth Meat Market, Roes' Jewel ry store, Graham & Calbreath's Red Top Service station, Bower sox Drug s(ore. Miller Mercantile Co., Monmouth Hotel, Monmouth Hardware, Wilson's Blacksmith shop. Economy Grocery, Mulkey ft Son Grocery, First National Bank, Johnson's TVinTr atnr MimnnnHi LCo-operatlve Creamery and Ware- bouss Association, Dietrich's Spe cialty shop, Charles Atwater, Men Furnishings, Elliott ft El liott Furniture ompany. Beauty Box; Mountain States Power Co., aad Rex Confectionery, furnished clever skits or announcements, ana Keisonx service station pro Tided ushers for . the ' evening, while: Prtos Servieo station-was among. 4bft.fira offering Arise drawing contests V Miss . Mary Moore of the Beauty Bex and Mil ler Mercantile- company also fur nished -handsome prises -tvr -the contests. . .. . . . , .. - MIm Mary Moore, proprietress 1 of the Beauty. Box, featured an attractive demonstration ot phases i irer iwi hvi uui dub. abb Students-' Store, effectively de monstrated KON3 broadcasting station with Carl Rasmussen as lnnannCer: Mrs. Gall KnndT. manager - ot Crider's Department store, exempuneo ner slogan, "Everything tor All the Family." with 'a atvla show tor children and adults; Dei trick's "Specialty nop ana Atwatefs Men's Store collaborated in an attractive stvle show; Monmouth. Cooperative Creamerr. far means of larre nla- cards advertised eYSry departmen tal angle of its work; Johnson's Book store demonstrated an smus- lnA old fashioned dince la cos tume: and a rrunn of Jnnior nirh students dancing the - Minuet in costume appeared tor Miller Mer cantile company. A eomnlete check of financial returns has raised the initial ap proximation ot net profit to f 180. Mrs. Belle Gottfried was re-elected president of the Methodist church aid society at their regu lar meeting on Wednesday after noon. Other officers elected were:, Mrs. Florence Grant, first vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Diem, Becond vice-president; Mrs. Mar garet Thompson, secretary, and Mrs. uowell,. treasurer. In a prune picking contest this week Clarence Lee won by shak ing and picking up 23 boxes of prunes in three and one-half hours. Miss Genevieve Thomas of Rosebur was a suest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Helm on Sunday. Falls City l FALLS CITY, Oct. 19 A. P. Carlson has joined the Red and White chain stores. This makes two chain stores in Falls -City the other Is Helm's Purity store. Revival meetings are being con ducted by the Rev. Bash at the Christian church this week. ; J. F. Heritage received a copy of, the New Testament last Sun day at "the Christian Sunday school beeaase he was responsible for , bringing the largest number ot people out to theFmeeting. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scottfrled have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lhbon Scottfrled and children of California. t- ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins spent a tew days in Tillamook this week. It was their first visit to that city in 30 years. r Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frlnk of Neskowin are Tlsltlng Mrs. Fr ink's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frlnk are moving to Salem soon. - : The Rev. Gerald Bash and Miss Whistler of Eugene are week-end guests of Mr. and, Mrs. L. M. Kauffman. - Dick Horn, rice-president of the associated students ot the Univer sity of Oregon, Is spending the week-end with his parents. Dr. nd Mrs. C. B. Horn. ; Mrs. R. L. Grisweld of Corval lisr entertained the members of the Falls City Woman's Club at her home on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Griswold lived In Falls-City until this sum mer. . v--V Cmplam Against ; Peddler Nulsanco Women 8ay Peddlers : Uaasvallr Aetlve Now Are Bothered for years by aouse to house selleitors selling almost ev ery conceivable Urtiele- of loer ehandtse local housewives mn complaining of the lnereasist number of ealls being mads on them r Ms. fan fay people seUbtf Christmas cards. - ' ' Seldom do theso tolicftors rep resent local merchants. When they do- housewives don't object : to their filing. " - As ono lndlgnattt lady; put It, "Waea avwry Tom, Dick and Har- ry goes Into the -Christmas card Business ana ctmps on . my ircml . porch, .day after day, ksetar cer from my work, X jet tired of ft, - "Tit doesnt seem to me that ft Is utte . fatr to tw; local msr- naatg to allow each rrorls to sell cards nrhea they, tfy o. taxes or Ccenss fee. for the privilege. 'It's toand to hurt the merchant's busi eeii and SflytlilDr hkh tnrt local - business , doesut do the tqwn any. good. r.i-- v-, ? ' r for' one, Bt,f'otar to y jray cards front a regulif : card dealer. Just as 1 4id last year. So 411 these Chiltnjai jtard "peddlers cas strike my cane cIX ttslr list sas HMaMss . Tll .hka biawa AVam Pleasant View Folk Welcome Recent Rain PLEASANT VIEW. Oct 11 Mrs. Cole and son Archie were callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook late Friday eve ning. M. Howe, from Newport, has been spending a few days In this district where he visited with his brother-in-law, Frank Cook, and his nephew, Hugh Cook. Mark Ray, who is residing at Marlon, was the caller ot Hugh Cook last week. John Shilling, son Gene and Ed Shilling have gone to the mount ains for a few days on a hunting trip. Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook who are pack ing annles in Hood Ri-rr this year, that the apple crop Is very short at that place. The-rain that fell in this vlctnftv was welcomed by most everyone, as It will be a great help to the farmers in the nlowlnsr and seed ing ot their crops. Mehama Hunters Are Successful MEHAMA, Oet. 21 Walter Be vler and Harold Hughes went hunting again this week and came home with a large buck. Mrs. Waldo Zimmerman Is spending the weekend with her daughter. A stork shower was given on Mrs. Spore, Those present were Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Ed and Elmer Tay lor, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.. Boone Poyner, Mrs, Ledgerwood, Mrs. Frank Gunkle, Mrs. Clinton. Phil lips, Mrs. Ike Dixon, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Giles Wagner and Mrs. Wilson Stevens. The Camp Fire Girls held s council Fire Friday night. Maxine Huber taking rank ot wood gath erer. Later in ths evening games were played and eora popped. i. Last Tinea Today- 7j mmim r:wr7rrv nr.! . k w W - I . ' -rcTcnnfcf U . A Vttafhons AD..Ta2kiia f- ADDED , U TmlklB Comeay News ( s ... tSX C'GSAM'S -.11 HALLET DAHLIA n mm SOUTH 6ILVERTON. Oet. 22. Mrs. U .B. Hsbexly, who has beea Tififtlng the past serea weeks Michigan, returned homo FrldayJ uewtrns ana 'Etirei MeinninT who lived- la ths section about tsreO'yesra aro drove over from Lincoln Sunday accompanied by two .wuxtnsvttKtttmt-stiiiaaV with Edith and , Ethel Knight, ,f wundoBoowas hurt U 'a prt tice football gams last week. A cleat plercejt his Up" and ne tooth was broken- off. He was able; to nlav la the Ortfnua Clt-w nm Friday. -. . . Mr. and Mrs.' Earemllr Tuesday la " the 8Uverton hiBs. where they lived about 12 years sgo and where the hav m. nt of friends. . ,-.. - The homecoming of C. L. CoL S7. TOO IS BnnCfBAI nf tliB school at Shanlko. Ota i wsa h. inspiration of a zet-togather of some ot his mends at ths Edson Corns tock home Saturday evening. A sotluck lonner ,,(n..i which wss followed by an evening w. iuuiw present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cof fwr. Rnh May Coffey, Mrs, A. J. McCannelL m O" v . . . t un jeanetit Graham. Mr. and n. s v. n.i. ester, Mr. and ; Mrs. Corns tock, Roger and Janet Comstock. Mrs. jrrea uenricl from near Oregon City earns up Saturday for a Visit With her daahtr Mm n A. Shockley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan spent ths week end at thm Mmat riA Iilied thr T Mr. nd Mrs. nr ui Aong oc Buyer ton. 1 SILVERTON, October 12. Much admiration was expressed by the visitors at roe dahlias bloom ing la the Harfey Hallet gardens which wero open to visitors Sun day. Visitors from Salem and, SU verton called during the day. Mr. Hallet has sixty varieties of dahlias, nearly all of which were In bloom Sunday. Visitors, he said, most frequently selected the larger flowers to admire. The bronze James Crowl was a par ticular favorite with the Sunday visitors. This variety was out standing at the National Dahlia show held at New Tork Citx, Ah other favorite with the Sunday visitors was the' Almun Ra, which Is almost as large as the James Crowl. This is colored in keeping with the season, having a mixture of the various autumn shades. Of the smaller flowering group the Coltnees Gem, a single flowered Bcarlet one, called forth much fa vorable comment. This seldom grows over fifteen inches tall and Is very popular as a bedding plant Mr. Hallet has been growing dahlias and gladioli for the past seven years as a hobby and com mercial venture. He is employed at the Silver Falls Timber com pany mill at SH verton and has been using only his spare tints in his gardens. He is eliminating all cheaper and more common varie ties retaining only the newer and better sorts. LIU DISTRICT CLUB MEET FRIDAr LINCOLN. Oct. 22 The Lin coln Community club will meet Friday night, October 26, with a miscellaneous program with Mas. Alvfn Madesen and Mrs. J. 8. Worthlngton In charge. There will bo election ot officers f oUow. ed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grtmne, of the Lincoln store were very pleas antly surprised by unexpected guests one day last week when Mrs. Blanche Wat kins, and son Mack ot Corvallls, but former ly of Marrion county cams down tor a visit with them. Mrs. Wat- kins, Is a very accomplished teach er. 1 These families were friends while living in eastern Oregon. S01I1H1 HffiNESTS Affed VMtor Much Pleased With Wi pitipffA-VnlW AUBURN, Oct, 21 A most in teresting nd appreciative gasst Is Mrs.' Kate Hoffman of Long Beaeh, Calif., who has been, s house guest j sc ins noma' nr mm xt. mn. Jnlngs, 1IM Nerth tlh strost. ,;Amjmr-. ss shs, jsatfee tionately kjtown, fay ost of friends, fav is lr fiita m,: hnt careafor her .home: la Lost Beach Mnummgvw ser aeaweteaa- ranen in smay, Montana, hoas been . wuij wmr - lorwusa cae middle) west sines June; hnvinr spent month with her great neahew. Johnnie Connr . m ktr raiiehjat Ismay, Mont. She also visited her many child hood friends, and: old neighbors in Hixton. Alma Center, Marlyn, and Northfleld. Amonr whom wero the Monroe Cady family, tour of whom now reside at Sal em: Chaa. W. r&d-r. lira n Sheffield, Mrs. Lydia JSobbs, and airs. u. 1 uumnungs. Mrs. Hoffman Is entliniriaatlA f. hfir.pralss of. tho. WHlametts- vat iey ana. its resources. She visited the Spauldlng sash and door fac tory, some nf the nra At and. enjoyed a motor trip through several or tne rrnit orchards and the Eladioli cardans At iwim. Cummiiigs In the Keiser district wnica are gorgeous at this thus with late blooms and where bulb lets are now belns- dnr. if nf which Interested her very much. w ny. you can raise Just any thing here," she remarked as she was preparing to leave Sunday evening. SILVERTON. October 22. A Carnival, starting next Monday, is the first thing on the program ot ths Delbert Reeves Post at th American Legion, according to the outlining of the activities at Mon day night's meeting. Claire Jar- vis, newly sleeted commander, presided. Ths carnival is belne Rooaaard y the local post of the legion and wui so stationed in the vacant lot back of Eastman Brotaer. Tha Scotch Greater Shown Is th r. nfval which will show here. It will open Monday and continue through to Saturday. Many other activities ware alsn planned for the winter. Among tnese Is a big Armistice day cele bration at Silverton. X parade in the morning, a bis football nniA between St. Mary's high school boys and ths local team, and the usual Armistice day dance at the armory la tbe evening are a nart ot the features to be offered for mat aay. Oo November 24 tha Lorlnn wm hold a turkey shoot. More defi nite plans ot this will be given out at a later oate. Mr. WesL execntlve chairman for the Cascade area of Rat Scouts attended the meeting and spoKe-on tne activities ot the or ganization which he wss representing. Dallas Scouts Receive Awards DALLAS, Oct. 21 O. p. West. scout executive tor the Cascade area presented merit badges to the following boys at a meeting in tne court room, Thursday sr ening: Adolnhus Ballantne of LewisvUle, Howard McFetridge, Raymond Koser, Bill Dalton, Ed Hamilton, Karl Retser snd John EGZEQAhs ONLY SKIil DEEP nil w Tif Mil, In IkCaAlTOLPr'tcheCTsnlBuj ft ss, wm SmI ear foMi, m mQmt kta tnafaT OoBts fal es4 tot Mlnss C JUS H Jar, aad K mm a Perry's Drag Store Robert Allgood all of Dallas. Ths examining board was mads op of W. C. Retzer, Penn C Cram. W. P. Miller. J. M. CampbeU, F. W. Westfall and J. R. AHgood. Rex Santord of Salem presided In ths absence of Judge H. H. Belt, Adol phus Ballantne was msde a first class scout, and a star was awarded to Howard McFetridge and John Robert Allgood for having tiro merit badges.. H opinere Homes Entertain Vistiors HOPMERE, Oct 21 Mr. and Mrs; John Dollnskl snd family of Albany have moved back to Hop mere, and Mrs.' Dollnskl and son Rudolph are staying with her mother, Mrs. Jake Graysen while Mr. Dollnskl la working in. Hoed River la the apple harvest. Mr. Graysen and soar George are in Tacoma. Mr. Taoquary who has been 111 Is reported as being much bet ter, Mr. Tanquary is the Hopmere blscksmith. Mr. Tanquary's daughter, Mrs. Neva KeHey who has been rone with her parents for some time expects to leave soon for Portland. Other re cent guests st the Tanquary home were, H. A. Reed and Frank Bow ers of AumsvlHe, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Brooks, and Miss Grace Brooks, and George Lewis of "Portland. Mrs. Margaret Matson of Port land was s recent guest of friends la Hopmere, Mrs. Matson will be remembered hers as Margaret Krebs, and lived here some fifty years ago. Her mother owning about five hundred acres Just north of Hopmere. . Mrs. Walter Landers had as her guests recently. Mrs. Dald and daughter, Mrs. Beck ot Port, land. WED. - THURS. - FRL We Saw The Preview of JACK OAICIE and NED SPARKS AIXTALOKO 'AJUL-iXCZD . aridioli remarked A' GREA T PICTURE!! Yca'Jl coy co toqll! V:;;:CHARrJECHhi'aii. " ; . - ALL TAZJQVCi COMEDT HOME OF 25c TALKIES Wednesday and Thursday worn' wm s ii.r.. i.j .. ... .. : , , "l .'ji Abo Comedy 'Teed 'em and Weep and Patiie Review maum JF.PVRBSOV Art. 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKeo of the Ter minal in Jefferson left Sunday af ternoon by motor, on a twa weeks vacation trip. They went as tar as Portland Sundar erenlnr. stnnninr over Sirht With Mrs. McKea's alstiir. "Mrs. J. W. Longcore snd family. me next stoa wai be at-Spokane. Wn where they will visit their cousins.- J. C. and Edrar Rrrd. Then they will motor on to Can ada, stopping, at Calr&rr. and westward to Vancouver. B. C. be fore returning home. 0. P. West Speaker Chemawa Chapel CHEMAWA. Oct. 220. P. West, boy scout executive of Sal em, gave the principal address at the regular chapel assembly last evening at the Indian school, at tended by all the students and employees ot the school, over 700 la number. The large audlencelistened at tentively to Mr. West, who t.iw ed lasplrlngly on the subject "The Human Kodak" and "Carrying Tour Own Pack." In warm, train-comfort to Ec3 iSbseHco Extremely low tares good on feat dairy trains. By tram you enjoy greater comfort sod speed. Ticket good ia coaches and ia TmrhtSitepm regciasr aad "Shasta" (do tourist sleeper on "Sbasta'O.The coach fare sad tourist ticket save Beadyhalfihe regular travel cost Southern Pacific Otty ncket Offtos: Its X. Ubertr SV rkMse FOX ELSINORE n 1 . " 1 HL s In Person, On His Tour Around the World Tiff EMTEBTOf IEB SlPBEf. Thtdzad WILUAM .'.ORRIS In New Songs and Old Favorites Company of International Artists KBARUM -Persian Pianist ELMLRA LANB CoIorataTe Soprano CALAGARIS DUO OFFERING BROTHERS ARXAUT In "Two Loving Birds" DOX JUIJAN Caricaturist European Entertainers SPECIAL CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prices Orchestra 22.50 and 22.00. Mes. 12.50 and 21.60. BaLS1.50, 21.00 and 75c. Box Office gale Opens Tomor row at 10 o'clock. QC1 no CORNER COURT AND FRONT STREETS aft ESrr(eg)t5nD0DaIl Ef EiQiattall G . '- . r , ' . . HI U 1 -OH I . ,, .0 D Q- 1 lf I " Tf M StHmtoX AoiX . toaxjlo.4 Stt.H9. Aoufbi Aeufl j J( ,mw j I ... WV 0 . ' j " ft. WW- -A ' " I I 1 .1. I , ntntal j Ratot JRrcat Street rootfci reir ' - $60.00 Alle ta et$ortlv Front Street 16 tinht, ni?i22a;;s? Qrica : 0 yW L&SMRSL v - 1 v i 134 N. Li!bcrt7 ua savaawn mm MvV aBlvu a lot. t time and me a lot ot Ttother. Bk . M 7