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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1930)
AGT5 TT7I liilwS south, north, soathwest, aorth vest. and oasV aad serving 14s J 'IS- VHiE IKHJim AT OAIQLAND, families. -.. - --Other etflcers et the. state -aodatlom are J. O. Andrua," Ore romnty: and pratVAstoriav flrstejid seeoaa.TKe presioaaw; and Fraak N. Rhodes; Eugene, so eretary-treasarsr. . . r , , -i ' - - - . Oregon Historical Chautau qua Honors Early Days . " Of Our State ; Rural Letter Criers Asso mi'M SLAY POLraiKlIY ffi OEMS ciation to Ueetin Bend ;. July . 12 and 13 . : invunrrra." Jnlv Al Par :. CHAMPOEO. Jajy ' trTSaad7 Champoeg Memorial .park was the scene' of the annual pioneer iey sl the Oregon historical ebantan jaa which la 'bow in progress an 4er the direction of Edythe Toiler ' "Wethered. Sereral hundred people attended the programs la aplte of the elendy skies In the morning. The moraine program was pre sented by the Oregon Normal school of Monmouth and waa pre sided eTer by Dr. A. S. Jensen, a mW of the faculty of the school and .waa opened hy a few brief remarks from Mrs. Edythe ' Tosler Wethered oa '-.tne awtory f Chamnoen-.' followed by the atarinr-oi "Blessed Be the Tie Thai Binds." accompanied by Mr. C C Oeer, aa the laToeatlon. Mrs. M. J. Butler sang a group of three J anmbers with lira.' B. N. Ltndquirt as her aeebmpanist. ttathrya Olh sTay; a' stadentefc-Oregon Normal. gaTe a pleasing "rendition of the - aoem -.roe um vmua . . BHt-f -PliiCTi Babject . ' " - Th Janan- raje-ashort 'talk n the spirit of the " pioaeers to Miriinn tlit aetlTities -of ' the future and. emphasised the fact that we moat look backward. as . mM u forward in' order to . achieve the best of success In the various enterprises. At the cob elusion of .Dr. . Jensen's talk, the gathering was dismissed for dln- er.- v- v -. r- The afteraooa program opened - - with the meeting ef the Yamhill County Pioneers, association, .pre-: aided erer by-Waher lfc..Hembree - who latrodueed. Judge t i Peter : D'Arey of Salem,' who ladded the Xewis and Clark expedition which "epened the eyes of the eastern set tlers to the possibilities of the far west. Some ot the pioneers who were distinguished In their acti Titles ef the early daya and who came from the original Yamhill county and who were mentioned, were Judge Matthew Dee, Darld Logan attor ney; Coagressman 3. B. McBride; Governor George L. Wood; Peter Burnett, Judge of the supreme eevrt sad first goTernor of Calif rala: W. T. Newby, a prominent .tanner; Lieutenant Phil Sheridan aad Ewing Toung were also men tteoed. Regret waa expressed at the absence of Mrs. Helea Hem km CuUen- and Mrs. Robinson Clttey. prominent TamjiiU pio neers and the first women to la Mt Hood. Waehlngiea Heard From Li . Wilkes of Washlngtoa eoeaty. which was once a part of Yamhill county made a few re marks concerning the early his tmr ef that eounty. He referred I to the first marriage In that coun ty ef William Mscklia and Sus aa Beal aad Alrin T. Smith, who a the first registered cattle read. Joe Meek, often called the gather of Oregon, was also a pio aeer of Washington eounty. The' program presented by the tadeais ef Pacific aniTersity was . presided eTer by Mrs. Wethered. whe is a graduate of Pacific and vhe called the following persons ' oaaeeted with the aniTersity to -the-platform. Prof. Frank C. Tayl- - or. Dr. H. T. Price, professor of - snathematies. Prof. W. N. Perrla. Vary Brown Lewis, Daisy Stott BaHoek, D. T. Rowe, Milton Smith, L. E. WUkes, Miss Tillie Cornelius, Mrs. Kate Gearin Fa sniu. Mrs. B. T: Rowe and Joseph Carter, graduate of Willamette " aniTersity. i Mrs. Mary Brown Lewis, grand ... daughter - of Tabathal Moffat S Brown, who with Rer. and Mrs. Harrey- Clark, founded Pacific, read the history of the life of her grandmother. Prof. Ferrin, f orm rty connected with the aniTersity, hm aa Interesting history of the iastttation. telling 'o the foond- xsg of the school for the purpose M snaking It a college to educate ' the h41dren of the pioneers and mat the Indians. Harrey Scott, one el the moat prominent of the sta 4eata graduated from Pacific, told et the high standards ot the lnstl tatlon and the tabllity of these idass. He also : mentioned Mrs. Harriet Hoorer. Killen, the first wsman rradnate ot Pacific and the Hot woman to graduate on - the Pacific coast. Albert Tosier, the 1t surriTor of the men who or ganised the National Editorial as aodation. was Introduced : as a - graduate ef Pacific - , - Protsesor Frank C. Taylor of ' the school talked oa the wonder ful heritage of the descendants of - pioneers and he especially stress . ed the tact -that the general public Is beginning to realise the Talue . t an edaeatlon ; la - the smaller . dleges and uniTersiUes. James - W. Erana, sponsorer ot many his torical pageants, talked on the adrantages ot the historical pa ceants by . Illustrating the hiator- peal characters into Interestingly, J entertaining presentations, . r ' ; .. . , . .. .... . 1 .. . . t. .- . . . . . fell Diioliiils-Ster ' w -1 V licrla Ccsaricrdal sit CeaUr -I - : ' . - Cc;Utg Calidf&ctlca Part ef the throng thai furthered at ausnue man racuK, L H. Rshcr Tells of Flour ing Mill and Work of Farmers By LILLIE L. MADSEN BILVERTON. July 8 U H. Fischer of Fischer Flouring Mill spoke before the chamber of com merce Mon day noon at one of the moat interest ing luncheons the chamber has so far held. Mr. Fischer described how his plant, which Is one of Silrerton's assets, manip ulated. The plant has three units which operate separately the e e r e a 1 LOlie L. Kadsen mill, the flour mill, and the feed mill. According to Mr. Fischer the cereal mill has a capacity of 140 barrels of table fast-cooked oats and. fast cooking toasted wheat, besides the manufacture of poul try rolled oats and poultry groats. During the fiscal year ending July 1, 125,000 bushels of gray milled oats were milled there. And all of this, said Mr. Fischer, was grown within a radius of 10 miles of SIlTerton. He added that the demand was Increasing so that he hoped to milr 150,000 bushels this year.. - Oats Best FlATOred The gray milling oats,' said Mr. Fischer, "raised ia the Tailey Is considered the best flarored oats grown any place. We hare been experimenting with an all- wheat cereal as there Is a demand for this. After working on It for six months we bare producea a cereal which promises to be one of the leading hot cereals on the market. We hare now placed It In 350 different stores and we hope to ret enonth TOlume br this fall to Justify putting on a alght shift In our cereal plant.' This will giro employment to a number of men." The flour mill has a capacity ot 150 barrels of flour, 25 barrels of pancake flour and 10 barrels of farina. In speaking ot this Mr. Fischer said, MWe recommend the white winter wheat and Holland wheat. In the Waldo Hills Is theProhi, which seems to be best for that section. And. the spring wheat which we would recommend is the Defiance or Early Baart." : In the feed mill -10 - different kinds of poultry and dairy feeds are manufactured. . "It is surprising; said Mr Fischer, what - adrancement Is being made In the poultry, busi ness In the Tailey. The increase In poultry feeds is from 50 to CO per cent in the last year." r Crop Outlook Good r The outlook,. Mr. Fischer continued. for the coming crop is Tery promising. The wheat la , . " - i.f- Teles&one 7Ilh Ercry Tnasactlcaj : . . ssBssaussmnsssai 'f,;; v. -v . - the OsUaad airport haagars to welcome Jfajer Cbarlee sUaord-fimlth, the ; . little spotted some places it Is rery fine, ; la - others it Is oulte thin.-, oats, I think, will be an av erage crop. One ot the largest hay ereps . erer ltarreated in the Tailey hr bow being taken ofC'v A. V. Doevfler Iatrodaee Last taH, Mr! Fischer went on; eae of the most.rogressiTe farmers in the Waldo Hills told me that he raised T5 bushels of gray milling oats on land treated wlt lime sereral years ago, and his neighbor, who did not treat with lime, got but SO bushels. At the price last fall the difference la gross earning et each acre is 124.00. I asked him to come here and tell us how he did it. Let me Introduce Mr. Alexander Doerf- er." , Mr. Doerfler spoke briefly tell ing ot his methods. Mr. Doerfler also asked the members of the chamber of commerce to come out to yisit his farm, which is one of the show places of the Waldo Hills section. The organisation ac cepted this lnTltation and plans to leare SIlTerton In a caraTan oa the erening of July 15 at six o'clock aad drire out to spend a while Inspecting the Doerfler farm. - It li imiAiinM that Cm Chambers ot Salem would speak at the next meeting of tbV cham ber wniea will be Monday soon. . caariea Reynolds spoke briefly Monday, commending the work ot the American Legion Junior base balf team at SIlTerton and nrrinE the chamber of commerce to sup port the boys la erery way possi ble. Ho announced that the local team would play Astoria Wednes day and that the return game here with Astoria would be next Sun day. If Silrerton should win these two games she will so to Roseburg to play. Cherry Sales Very Heavy NEW YORK. July 0 Auction ales of . north western cherries here were the heariest erei-'knowB totaling SO ears, ot which serea were Oregons. On account of the heary supplies, the market de clined 26 to 50 cents. Oregon Blngs sold at $1.05 to 2.20 arer- aging 12.10. Oregon Lamberts old at $1.15 to $2.20. aTeraging Lis. Bales are likely to continue neary. . Watermelon receipts were otct 200 ears this morning, causing- a drop of at least $200 per car. The market is facing demoralisation. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOGIATION ' ; as of Jxu&ZO, 1930 " ' RESOURCES Cash on hand and in banlrs ? 33843. ' First 'Mortgage loans on real estatel. 410,050.00 , Stock loans ', ., ' , r -,. . 18,9295 Bonds;- Real Estate and other Securities I2j293.63 Furniture Fixtures and Equipment -Interestdue and other Receivables-- "4388 ' UAB0.1TIES Total Deposits on 'Stock. Incomplete loans . 'Surplus Fond and other 5UMvided:Iroits' - Vts ' "y-' ; John H. Carson y Carl D. Gabrie!son: ' .T. A. Iivesley . - ..- . ' -. . oruz pioty r,i I i UKtico crnrr Jniy t-(AP) -Oa the basis of incomplete but representatlTe returns from Stin- dar a nationwide congressional election, the national rerolution ary party, of which President Ru- bio Ortls Is a member, eoaight was expected to control the next senate nd chamber by a large majority. . . Oaly a few electoral districts hare reported defeat ot the party candidates and headquarters here hare claimed a sweeping Tictory. The national rerolutlonary alli ance, headed by Luis Morones, is sued a statement charging many ot its partisans had not received registration blanks in time ' to Qualify for Toting. The victories ot the national revolutionary party ia some places were dis puted. bii pacific SEISM Oil BIDS SAN FRANCISCO. July t- (AP) Harry H. Adams, president of ths Western Pacific railroad. today said bids for the construc tion of the roads lll-mlle ex tension from Keddle to Bleber to connect with the Great Northern 1 lYekoMsyou eftFetOMASOOl - imSk aa faskw 9fo HOTEL - CONGRESS PORTLANDS OREGON IB. $454,7675 a . .S4O4.770.68 Beserves. 'r - r'' -T 2.643.15 11,041X3 : - , . t: w . d " ' zzy's m " Chas, A,: Reynolds , E. P.'Slada" . E. B. WiHiaxason jt no CKBEB -r v S -V - x -y who Hew across both extension southward from Klam ath Falls will be received about . . . V . . . t, I IB Williams, the roads chief engi- Beer: wlll personally .conduct a party of 40 engineers and contract ors over the proposed route, start; i July 10. The party, wai as semble at Redding, go to Bieber by automobile, and thence work soath, covering much of the route by horseback. PICJJia'KNJOl'KD AURORA. July t The grore at the home of U. Eller home, sit uated on the Willamette- rirer, was the scene of a merry picnic party on July fourth. About for ty relatives and friends, with well filled baskets arrived early, and spread their luncheon npon the long tables In the grove, which is electric lighted and prepared tor just such occasions. Later in the day swimming and boating was enjoyed- by many, while oth- ets played cards, croquet, or Just vuuea. i I j ... . , . .. . J imksei irilsr SDaEsaa .... - II. . I l 1 - . I II ik -v.". mm a - mm C I in 1 1 . . -x. - 11 11 a . mm i I (oj I ' aaaaaaamaaamm uaul a asssav s saS sat A am lnr'"! . I The Station with a Clock LZ1 .1. A Special Meeting for Auto Mechanics and Service Sta tion Men vnXL be held in our Salesroom tonight, for the purpose of giving them an opportunity of riding in and in specting the . :t.m 4 ker, state president of the Raral Letter Carriers' association' will leave here July 11 tot Bend to at tend' the twsnty-serentnr aaauai convention .which occurs July IX and IS." Other association mem bers going from this section" are Phllin IL Eweiuer; Airue route i Ed Wander and P. J. Dickinson, Independence routes, l ana z; Harry Kester ot Surer: l. a. tooa all. RickreaU; andfiGlen Brock and Frank Morrison,. routes 1 and 2 of Dallas. Mr. Parker has been 27 years in the rural carrier and postal ser vice, having begun July l, i03 to carry, mau on rou.te x vi u deoendenee. During Wilaon's d- ministratlon. he was postmasier at Monmouth for eight years. He is now carrier on? route; 1, at Mon mouth, where he covers 44 miles of roadway in approximately 1 hours daily In summer. The. last mile of hi Toute was openea juty 1M9 JO serving 7 patrons. In the southeast section adjoining .Mon mouth. His route is a somewhat Finest , Tone Read ing Lens PIJB5 iSAdtbOtw ongb : eamJaatloatl tacfaded. TORIC 1 Iiloving Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage Phono 3131 Wejilso handle Fuel Ofl and Coal mechanical construction ? Ill I I 1 1 III II I . I I WW,, l ' ... ' " - . .. ' - 1 ' ! t - Are Invited f- 435 North Ccmcrciol Street ill mi CHICAGO. -Jlily - 8 (API- Two armed TigUantes patroUlng the dark, lonely stretches ot sub urban Forest Glen, where a wom an was killed by a moron In Feb ruary, -saw a motor car puU away from tne cure jasc aign& just, w a woman ran across the lawn, screaming "Stop him! Stop him!w & a Jt W . SMMSSSBI Tne Tiguanies uw, toppled from the automobUe, mor Ully wounded. The vigilantes learned, they said, that Instead of shooting a criminal they had slain a piqued husband who had Just left a party at his home because of a o.narTel with his wife. " The victim, Clarence Schults, died In a hospital today. ; Don't: Bliss the finals -Northwest's srrcatest amateur;; BAND CONTEST i Hear - the Northwest's finest bands at Jantsen Beach. Thrill to their alining music Inspired by Clay Smith et Chicago, na tlonaDy famous band master. Hear th winners of the $3,100 cash aad merchandise prises ! aotzei Beacb Portland's Mfflioja Dolbur y Playground Remember I Lion's later- national Flrolie July 10 of the new T$nie$p:m. . ' . J .. i ... k. v