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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON. STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, July 17, 1931 Socie ty Miss Dorothy White Honors Bride On of the first affairs to be given la complement; to Mrs. Gor . don Bennett, nee Virginia Sisaon, following her recent marriage was the" delightful bridge evening for ' which - Miss .Dorothy White was hostess at the home of her par ents, Mai. General and Mrs. 'Geo rye A, White, Wednesday ev- ;. alBg. '-,'-""- i - : " - "' ' High scores for the evening were held to be Miss Virginia Holt and Miss Myra Belt. A beaotlful 'guest prize, token for the bride's new home, was presented Mrs. "Bennett."" ' . Guests' In compliment to ' Mrs. Bennett were Miss Frances Bab cock of Portland, Miss Maxine My-'ers.- Miss Katherine Laughrige. 'Miss Esther Wood, Miss Josephine iMcGllehrist, Miss JCathryn. Core. Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Elvlne LJndahl of Everett. Wash.. Miss ' Margaret Wagner, Miss Allda Ol son. Miss Virginia Helt, Miss My- ra Belt and Miss Helen oon. : ... ' , i . . , . MrsrW. FV BortcKard Compliments Guest Mrs. W. F. Borehardt enter v talned informally in. compliment Cto Mrsi L. Rudi at the Borehardt heme on Saginaw street Wednes- day afternoon. -The birthday of Mrs. Rndl was the inspiration for - the party. .-. ' ' . - - - ! ' Lovely baskets ef summer flow- era made a dainty and colorful , background for the Informal aft ernoon. At the tea hour , Mrs. ". Borehardt was assisted j by Mrs. Elton Blaco. ' Those bidden for the afternoon ' to compliment Mrs. , Rudi rf were Mrs. E. O. Goodalle, Mrs. Will " Rosenthal, Mrs. M. M. Trindle,' ; Mrs. P. - W. Erixon. Mrs. Elton Blaco. Mrs? J. A. Sholseth. Mrs. " G. G. Haroldsen, Mrs. Lee Chel- eulst of Billings. Mont.. Mrs. H. H. Boxrud, Mrs. Peter Prestl, . . Mrs. M.P. Rudi of Albany. Amaranths Vill .. Picnic - .- . '. State courts of the' Order of the ' Amaranth will send large delega tions to Salem Sunday for the an nual state picnic ofthe lodge or der being held at Hazel Green park all day. J. B. Hewitt and F. 'r E." Mercer are the local commit tee In charge of arrangements, and they will be aided by outside members.'' , -. - ,-, t ". ' '". ' , A picnic luncheon will be enjoy ed and numerous sports and "forms of entertainment have been . arranged for the pleasure of the guests. - ;'', -. : - . : ... . . Among those people to enjoy an . outing at Oceanslde will be Dr. and! Mrs.: B. Earle; Parker.- - Dr. Parker will motor back to Salem to carry on his pastor's work at the First ' Methodist church. : . By ANNE ADAMS " Cape collars gain' more and ' snore prestige daily because of their youthful grace and their, re t placement of sleeves in warm weather. " Here is an adorable frock fashioned of coin dotted silk crepe. .The skirt Is particu larly attsactlve with its insert forming two inverted pleats. Pat tern 10CT also makes up beauti- fully In shantung, dimity, voile, geergetto or batiste. Long sleeves are Included with the pattern. Pattern 1967 is obtainable only ! in sizes IS. 18, 20, 34, 30, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 34 yards of 30-inch fahric. Yardage tor ev ery size, and simple, exact instruc tions are given. No dressmaking experience is necessary '.to make t this, model, with our. pattern. drasaiBskiBir stMrfcae b nr ry ,U nak tbia modal - with . mt MtUra. Yardax In vary . mmi simpta. Tet iottraction mr givsa. Sens fifteaa cnu for aeh pattara. Writ plainly your am. add real aad tyU aanbar. B aara U 1UI4 aisa wanted. Taa - tpHng aad an aimer pt Ura catalog last area aa azeallant aa lortmant at aftertioon. a porta aa4 Sobs rniH, liartria. pajaraaa aad kiddiea clothea. also dalirhtful aeeca ary pattcraa. I'riea of caUloa f if tea a renta. Catata' cwria pattern, twaaty ia eeata. .Addraaa alt mail ao ar dor ta Etatatmaa' Pattara Depart Meat. 243 Wait 17 la (tract, 5tw fork aty. .' ; Pattern S SHMMRMSBasSSBSVKMMSSSSMSSMSHaMMaBMW jlS J : . h 4 1 . . I r ... " j '. If ; : J? L : News and Glut) OLIVE M. DOAK. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, July 17 Calvary Baptist Missionary society, Mrs. II. S. Glle ; on Boulder Knoll, south of city; picnic supper at 1:30 ' o'clock 'With, men of chorea Invited. ' ' Willing Workers class of First Christian - church will have picnic. Hazel Green . park; supper 4 at 1:30 ; o'clock.1 : . . ' 5 Salem Lodge No. 1$, Degree of Honor lodge Worn- tn'B clubhouse. - . -.- , ' Ladies Auxiliary to United' Spanish War Veterans, Mrs. H. H. Arnold. 1330 North list street; 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.' R.i'W. Remmiagton will entertain Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars at her home 2173 Cheme keta street; 1:30. o'clock. " ! . ' Saturday, July 18 - - . ; Oregon Writers annual plcnie "and- program - at Champoeg between hours of 3 and 8:30 o'clock.- r , . ; "u Sunday, July 19 ; . . ! : Descendants of Jesse and Huby Bond Looney, sev- f nth annual reunion, at Green's Bridge parkv near Jef- j, ferson. , " , .- '... , .. : ; -V, Hanna Rosa court, Order of Amaranth, state- picnic, i all-day at Hazel Green park. Program and picnic lunch- . "eon. j ' " " '-.. ' i , - J. Chapter G of P. E. .O. sisterhood, guests' of Chapter. O of Albany, garden plcnie at home of Mrs. Woodward, Sr., S o'clock, no host plcnie supper. ; . P. E. O. Sisterhood ; Will be Guest T Chapter G of the P. E. 6. Sis tarhnnd . haa been invited to Al bany where it will be the guest of Chapter O of Albany at the homo of Mrs. Woodward, Sr. - . The affair will be In the gar den of the Woodward home and a "no host" Dicnle will be a feature of the evening. This will be serv ed at 5 o'clock. Second Camp Group . Prepare 'for Week i J A large number, of the young maids , of Salem are taking part In the Girl Reserve camp groups which are . spending the July camping period at Camp Santaly. There are 36 young Reserves at Santaly ' on 'the Santiam this week and Monday a second group will replace ' those now there. Registration will be open for the second group - ' until . Saturday night, .Those already registered to go are Joyce Phelps. Gwen Gallaher, Agnes . Moore, -Shirley - Knighton, Eileen Moore. Valda Davis of SU verton, Helen Lamb of Silverton, Betty FottkeT Janet Fryer, Cath ryn - Eaton, 1 Ella Collier, Peggy Thompson and! Harriet Pointer. . - A guy picnic of - the summer was that which members of the Hollywood community club to the number of 70, enjoyed at TlUver dale park, Tuesday. A "no host" picnic supper was served' at 6:30 o'clock. Following the supper hour a 'group of Impromptu speeches were ; made with" Ray Stumbo presiding as toastmaster. Games and stunts and swimming concluded ! a pleasant evening. It was voted to make this an annual affair Tor; the Community club.. :--. " !;'' -. :- ' ' Liberty, i Mrs. - Anna Robbins entertained with an open house Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter, IMrs. Edwin Boyd of Long Beach,-Cal. Mrs. Boyd, who will be remembered as Danta Robbins, with her children Nancy Lee and Billy left for their south-, ern. home Sunday evening after a visit of several weeks here. Mrs. Robbins has also as her guests herjf "ster-in-law, Mrs. Les ter: and twin doughters and son JImmIe of Portland, f . Liberty. .Mrs. Ad Williams was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when members of the family gathered In' honor of her birthday. Those enjoying the eve ning were Mrs. J. G- Robinson and baby erf Raymond, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Salem, Palmer and Valeria Williams, Howard Musteen and Mr. and Mrs. Ad .Williams, i Miss " Jane- Johnson left Mon day with a party to spend the week at camp HUlocksburn. Hiss Johnson went as s representative of the Knight Memorial. league. She Is president' of the league and has served as - class - representa tive and song leader of Leslie Junior high during the past year. Mrs.rHoward; H.i Halsey left Th arsday or a visit to her old home in , Superiod. Wisconsin. There she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. C Blame. Mrs. Hulsey plans te be gone a month. She went -east a - " the Empire Builder and. by way of Minneapo lis. Miss Pauline Ltvesay of Wood- born, is the guest of Miss Alvls Love. . Miss Love and Miss Live- say have both attended Willam ette university. Miss Love was a student in Willamette last year and is a member of the Delta Phi sorority, -i . . i , Mrs. EJ Talklngton. and Miss Cora Talkington have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bar ratt Huskinson. of Rosedale, CaL The guests stopped over, in Salem en route to Drltish Columbia, tne ultimate destination of a vacation motor trip,' -1 - - J: . ' . - Mrs. George A. White ' and daughters. Miss Dorothy and Miss Henrietta j White . will . leave the latter part of next week for Camp Lewis where MaJ. General White is stationed fdr a few weeks. ' ;, ':. ;.'. Miss Dorothy Harland has left for a two weeks' vacation in San Francisco where she "will be' thO guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred L Baudoud, nee Lucille Harland. ' --' "; i. - : Miss Maxlno Myers has as her house guest for the next few days Miss Barbara Dielschneider of Me Mlnnvllle. . 7 ; ' .... .Miss Dorothy Moore has as her house guest Miss Mary Long of Corvallis. .;.- Society Editor E Unique Party loir -Wednesday Club ; -.Mrs. -Tvier Brown - aad Vra. Carl Ailport. entertained the: Wed nesday, afternoon- club i with a pa jama, party. The afternoon was spent in playing., bridge and . high score went te Mrs. Judson Dress ier and second to Mrs. Edwin Ehy. ",'-"'. - Club members present were MrsJ Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Al in Marr, Mrs. Mervin Fldler, MrsJ Albert Bradford. Mrs. Harry Kraner, Mrs, Reed Carter, Mrs. Judson Bressler. Mrs. Edwin by, and I the hostesses, Mrs. Brown and.,Mrs. Ailport, Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Bacon - were additional guests. s . : The club group will next meet at the home of Mrs. Carroll Rob inson with Mrs. Bressler as Joint hostesses. Waldo Hills Matrons Are Complimented . Waldo Hills Mrs. Edson Com stock, was one of the honor guests at a picnic held at Silver. tort park Tuesday evening, the occasion ; being . her birthday. bnanng Honors with her were Mrs. A. J. McConnell who S ha.d a , birthday late last week ' and miss Miriam Sylvester who has Just returned from two years of teacmng in the Hawaiian Islands. . Those present ' were Dr. ! and Mrs. A. J. McConnell, Miss J. Graham, Mrs, S. J. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs, F. ; E. Sylvester, Miriam and Shirley , Sylvester, Mr. and MrsJ Wm. A. Sauressig of Scotts Mills. Mr. and Mr Kd-- son Comstock. Rocer and Tan.f Comstock. , ; ; n; Silverton The Dorcas society of Trinity Lutheran church met Tuesday night at the church par lors. - About 30 members were presenta Mrs. M. G. Gunderson presided as chairman and read the principal paper on charity work of the church. The paper was prepared by Mrs. A., J. Towe. Portland, wife of that a J Towe. formerly of this commun ity, and was presented at a re cent, missionary federation in Eu gene.' Mrs. Andrew Peterson , and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson were on the refreshments committee. , - Brush Creek Mrs. Dan. Rive ness entertained the Mission Cir cle of Trinity church of Silverton at her home at Marquam Wed nesday afternoon. Among others' attending were Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mrs. Henry Torvend of Beth any;' and Mrs. Victor . Madsen. Mrs. Anna K. Jensen. Mrs O. S. Hauge of Brush Creek, also Mrs. Hsuge's daughters, Esther Weyer and Emma Randall who are visit-' Ing here now. 1 ; ' Salem writers are making ready to. attend the plcnie In Champoeg Saturday at . which will gather a large delegation of Oregon , Writ ers from all over, the state In an annual picnic The- program Is scheduled . to begin at 3 o'clock and with the picnic lunch it Is expected that the session will last until" 8:30 o'clock In the evening, - Auxiliary , and Veterans, of Al bany, Lebanon., and . Salem will Join in a joint plcnie at. Green's Bridge, . July -1 . All , members and their families are Invited 'to attend this picnic i -, ' " Miss Francis Babcock-of Port land. 'PI, Beta Pht sorority sister of . Miss Dorothy White is i the-f house guest of Miss White for a few days. ....... Mrs. M. S. Albright and Miss Edna. Hesse r of Nichols, ; Iowa, are. guests in Portland at the home of : their brother. ,1 , , , t- i - : : Walnut Crop in i ; ; City Limits r is -Held at $10?00 . " 1 , 1 "'." ...... -; If all the FranQuette walnut trees In "Salem- were .growing In one - tract, they would constitute the largest grove of : that variety In the r world, Earl Pearcy has figured.' There are 8,100 of the trees in the home yards of Salem, he reports."''...:-' 'r ' If this . year's crop were only 10 pounds of ' dried walnuts per tree, aad the price 30c a pound, the 51,080 crop would bring to Salem an income of 10,200, Sa lem's walnut grove, at the rate of .17 trees to the acre, would cov er JOO; acres. , The largest single Franquette English walnut grove is the Sky .Line orchard, a ; few miles southwest of - Salem, with 212 acres. ? , .. Aff airs Mrs. R. W. Remington r a v v .- 1 lO be Hostess Mrs. R. W Remington will! en tertain members of the Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars this afternoon at her home, 1172 Che meketa street. - During the sum mer the organization is meeting only once -a. month and this la the July meeting. :. : , ; - ' Reports will be siren concern in a; the recant, state convention held by the auxiliary and the Vet erans Is "Astoria July 8-11. -Mrs. R. W. Remington Mrs. Bryan H. Conley, Mrs, Harold "Pedersen, and Mrs. Frank Millet were dele gates to the convention and wUl glTe. the reports. . - . -,. . .. ,. e Laurel Social Hour Pink FV:-if , i VUU AtiLUt Latiicu Kingwood The Laurel . Social Hoair club entertained informally Wednesday "evening with a pot- luck .supper, and garden: ariy at the home' of Mrs. Bernard Ben son. Husbands, families - land friends of the members, were; invited- guests. About 50 prere seated at long tables on the lawn. Supper was followed by a two act play, 'How. the Bag fwaa Tied,", in which four amateur comedians of the neighborhood furnished much" amusement. The e&et was Miss Mona Vosburgh, Joseph Struts, . .Reginald Vos burgh, Catherine - Applewhite. Miss Vina Emmett furnished vio lin numbers 1 between acts, j ,: Games, in 'the basement com pleted the .'evening's .entertain ment.. "'. rf . - - . r LlOfJS ClEJfl IIP UK PARK MONMOUTH. . July . 1 6 The Lions - club . members at their weekly luncheon , outlined plans for a cleanup at Helmick park Wednesday .evening. All'- Lions with their . families and ' a large group of friends arranged to5 go to the park for a picnic: and to build, a dam to Improve swim ming conditions, also . to burn trash and overhaul lavatories in a general cleaning up campaign. As an entertainment feature. the Plney, Ridge colored : male quartet sang several numbers, ;Te- eelving enthusiastic , encores. The group Is singing this week at (va rious Polk 'county churches, and will appear Thursday evening1, at the First Christian church at Mon mouth. . - ; GUESTS AT NORTH HOWELL NORTH HOWELL, July 16 Mr. and - Mrs. Nick Matye and family of San - Bernardino. CaU arrived Saturday to spend f a few weeks" with the Louis Matye family who are now living! on the Fletcher farm. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis -and children-have moved, to Hazel Green - for the present and the Matye family took possession of the former Fletcher home. SERIOUSLY ILL TURNER, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear returned at mid night Tuesday from a call upon Mr. Bear's aged mother, who con tinues very ill and has grown al most helpless, at the home of her son, F. M. Jear of Crawfordsvllle, where she -r-.s been since last De cember. She has spent a part iof each, of the last three years at I the home of her son In Turner; The Price Looks like Bayon -: DRESSES Crepe de Chine 5.75, 6.75, 8.75 mil p Quality -Merchandise Popular Prices - Soup or Salad MeaorFih .'.'Potatoes, . t VcgeUbles Bread and Butter or Rons Pie or Padding and Drink SAFE FOID SUPPLY : SUB PHBL1 - , '" V. ewaaaMaaaa " -. Cleanliness and Cold Chie ; Heeds; rProtectioK From Flies is Essential ! In the summer especially, yet at all times of -the year, the prob lem -of, a safe food supply -eon fronts the housewife. .With this problem In Tiew;- the . Oregon state : board of health has Issued the ' following . comprehensive bul letln: i v.-; ; : , In-the care of foods' two points of special, importance "are: Clean liness to prevent germs from get ting Into: food, and : cold,, to pre vent the germs that "do get in from multiplying.-: The impor tance.ot cooking food is of course understood, as .this tends to kill germs that have gotten tn, as well as to hill worms that may" "pos sibly be in meats. , . . he careful to. make their purchase la a store that Is kept clean -and where eTerythinsT is. "wellkprotct ed from ; dusV Bd : flies, f - Tot should never ; purchase old or tainted meat' or fish, or over ripe or decaying fruit: for. they are Usually, swarming with bac teria, and 'unfit for use. .'One of the principal things to guard against in buying food is not to buy. any that i has . been handled by ... prospective ' customers -for there :1s always danger that - dis ease 'germs, have beenleft from the fingers of diseased or . germ carrying persons. ....... Germs of Serious Diseases Carried - - . Not- 'only -the germs - of intes tinal diseases, "such as dysentery and typhoid fever, but also of dlnhtheria. - tuberculosis. pneu J monia ' and scarlet -fever, . reach the mouth on : foods. . Persons preparing . food -should pay-, par ticular . attention .. to their' hands, washing ' them' frequently . ' with foap and water: and no one sick With an infectious disease or who Is recovering from such, should be allowed - to have anything to do with the handling or prepar ing food , for "other, people. - ! . Besides the .germs, of special diseases there are always, present In foods bacteria 'that' cause fer mentation and decay, which when taken Into -the alimentary canal In large numbers may. cause diar rhea and other tronbles. Tainted and soured foods are therefore unsafe and should never be eaten. . : J : Foods, excepting milk, are not as likely as water to contain dis ease germs, .but once food is in fected It becomes extremely dan gerous for the reason that the rerms multlplr very rapidly. A dozen germs taken -into the body probably would not have much effect but if several million do get In it will, undoubtedly cause severe illness, , as the white cor puscles and germicidal substances do not have the power to over come them. This is the reason why food should be closely guard ed against i Infection. Food should not be bandied more than necessary. The health f food handlers Is obviously important. Especially prepared mixtures, such as chopped meats, sausage, meat pies, salads that taint, easily must be avoided. Such fussy and fingered foods are not necessary. Food mixtures pre pared hours before the meal and allowed to stand at room temper ature permit : bacteria to grow and multiply. - Proper cooking and refrigera tion are the ultimate safeguards. i Teachers in Moberly, Mo., schools next year must sign pledg es not to drlnkr-liquor or smoke. But These 3-Piece SPORTS SUITS ;r ... Are Sure, SILK BOUCLE 7 .95 1 Just -.think of. it, and there are 3-piece .wool suits with short sleeve jackets for "6.95 CQATS-: For Sport Wear. 6.75?14.50 1 Dressinig Up Great Fun at Girls' Gamp By HELEN, BREITHAUPT - Today we look back on a Tery- eveatful day. aad have rumors of even more events todar. Tester day morning- after flag raising , and morning worship wo went on a short hike up the river anjf returned te ge swimming. Af ter swimming we - got - ready for dinner. The afternoon .was filled with Test hour, more swimming and an hour of arts and crafts. Several of, the girls are -wo rain r oa block-printtng, some on nature study and many on leather work. Others are roinr to'do tie dvelnr on pieces of silk.. ; .... After dinner we had a dress-up party which was a place for. many clever costsmes. There were two farmers with, rakes, a Chinese merchant, an Indian, a woman from India, a. Spanish couple, the beach, gtrls the polka-dot girls, a lame old man, and finally the Sat urday night bath,, which won the prize of one sucker. ',- .'. .nearly everyone-was In costume and . a ..very colorful scene was made. by the Scotch girls.- Span iards 'and the Chinese. - The ere nings entertainment .'was far nlshed.by the girls. The Spaniards gave a dramatic rendition of. the song, A Spanish Cavalier. Edna Mae Loe, dressed as a . Chinese merchant, told a. story of her country: .A duet was given" by An na Larson 5 and "Evelyn -Stewart, and T!wen Gallaher gave a solo.. Today there is to be a uicnlc at Bornstedt'a.and. a blrthdgy- party for Edna Kreutz, who is the only person in camp to have a birthday during the week. : DOTXQ REMODEUTKO SILVERTONi ..July 1 R. - F. Larson and Sans, funeral direct ors,: are. beginning . .remodeling their "establishment here. When the work Is completed the chapel will be larger, an additional stock room .upstairs will be made, and the family - residence apartment made bigger, Mr. and Mrs. Larson have already moved. Into their new quarters from their home in' Geiser addition. - .--'".' IS IN HOSPITAL . .WALDO.. HILLS, July . 1 C--MrsV A. A! XJeer who la caring for Miss Genevieve Morgan at : the Salem General . spent a jew hours at her home Tuesday. - She brought the news that Clarence Sebo who for merly made his home here is a MANZANITA MANZAN1TA AUTO PARK 1 J.. W. PARKER, Owner Nw. first clasa. aaaSara eottarca. - Watar. aleetria. Kfhta, wao4 faraiaacd. Raaaavakla ratea. zcnnt camp STBdaVUk tablca aad alactHo livata MsnzaniU, Ore. Ph. 14X31 SEE " BEN S. LANE For' bestbeachw property on the coast . MAXZANITA. OREGON S miles west of XcUalena, -' Coast Highway - EAT at the BUNGALOW Mrs. Kardell 1 Sheldon " .; . We specialise la sea foods -Good Eats. Home-made Bread , - , , and pastries. -. ; .Hastaalta, Oregon - nehaLem NEAH-KAH-NIE A Mountain and Beach Re sort Tavern opea Jaly First te Labor Day. Write or Phone ':i:W-KRSr'8.3.:IIEED ..;.. : Nehalesa, Oregosi . .. CAIN'S PLACE - Kcab-Kah-Nte Beach .Home - Cooked - Meals, Fresh' Vegetables, Chlckenq, Eggs, All Boms .Produced. - - "Write or Phone Mrs. W. P. Cain . ' " Deepl SeaT Fishing Oregon's Only Salt Water .AQUARIUM Where the Highway Meets . , ... . the Sea ., ; . ; P.. H. Baird r DEPOE BAY CRADDOCKS . : Modern Duplex -Cottages Finest on Pacific Coast - , Taft, .Orc. R. H. Craddock ' t Ida M. Craddock. - Riverside Boat House , tAunch fo Partjr" Trips ' Fishing Boats ; Roosevelt Highway and: Silets River - .' . - - - ; - . XernvHle, Oregon - mm w tlllS SAFE. VIEW 'Picnickers should not trust' to luck in selecting drinking wster. While Oregon has made tests - of hundreds of wells and water sup- piles which will be used by- tour ists during the summer, the edu cational committee ' of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical society and the " Marion-Polk-Tamhlll Dental society la a bulletin today declares that the old adage that running water purifies itself is a faUacy. -.V- ""Many.' persons have : an Idea that .'.water from any running stream In the country is pure and fit to drink if clear and cold be cause 'runing water purifies 1t seir," declares the bulletin. There is a grain of truth in that old saying, but like some other traditions, .there is a pound of falsity there. also. " If a running brook -crosses a farm yard ' r.pesture or flows1 near a highway. It Is bound to pick ' "P . human or animal -pollution, -which, taken into the human system, may cause disease. True it is that eertan factors begin at once to-ender the water less dan gerous but what chance has it of becoming fit to drink? Let us see. -First of aU.. solid material tends to settle out, the heavier . particles first, but the amount of sedimentation depends on the rate of flow: the faster the stream the less settling. Thus solid material may' be -carried along distances from the place where the stream became polluted. Moreover, dis ease bacteria- are - so llht . la weight -that there Is a compara tively -.little chance of their set tling so long as the water remains patient at the hospital, having been operated on Monday for ap pendicitis. He la doing rather bet ter than the usual operative. - LADD & IBUSH, BANKERS Salem; Oregon i - ' - ". " I . Established 1868 Commercial and Savings . Department Spend Your VACATION -at Gceanside Oregon's Most Scenic Beach Resort ' 'i Caves. Beautiful safe Bathing Beach Shadjr, Sanitary Camp Grounds, Excellent Accom modations, Good Stores Permanent Camp of Salem T. M. C. A. For Information write any of . the following Rosenberg Bro Ben Dixen. It- J. Brady or Cater . Tbompeon, Oceanslde, Ore. BRIGGS JERKED FISH Mild,' Ready to eat,' Smoked with vine 'maple Also Clams and Crabs " '. A. B. Briggs, south on highway Bay City, Oregon Wao ta naekaway aa ca ra tax vtatt SUNSET POOL ROOM wm. ' Caafacstaaary - - ' - Caffca. Saadwieaea. CaM Daka " ' -.'I "r--- lea Craaaa - -Banrlea vita a Smila . - Baaia to Beat - "Bill" dements. Prop. . ,AddiM Boa 6. Rockavay . ; WQEX IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Rates 1.00 to f 1.50. ' Modern, Hot and Cold Water 1 Steam Heat NESKOWIN Nesko win Beach : l Community v Kitchen-" . ' ' r 'and - ; . S . Camp Grounds Cottages . . Restaurants Is Garage Towing -Service " 1 Hotel ': .-Store la motion. If other streams Joia the: first - stream, the pollution may become greatly diluted and then much less dangerous, but on the f other hand, these tributaries may.be highly contaminated and so increase the danger. Oxidation of impurities by air Is' rapid In fast flowing streams If the water flows over rocks or falls. Sunlight also has a greater chance to kill harmful bacteria If the stream is tnrbulent, ; so that fresh surfaces of water are constantly exposed. Disease germs tend to die rap idly' outside. tha human 'body. BOYS ESTXSXAIN BRUSH tttEES, July IS Weldon IiattberK ad 'Conrtland Rue are TiBittag- tblaweek at the homo of their uncle and annt ur and! Mrs. John: Mo. .Courtland has j just returned : t Silverton trom Portland with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. , Helm er Rue. Mr. Rue. emnlore of - tha Sifawa stores has been transferred to Sil verton again after several months in Portland. Be Is now minirinr the silverton store. , 1 . - j . CELTTEHATED ' - Kimball Baby Grand V! Piano; $975 Value . i Very Subtly Used. : f Look Uke Brand New Come See This Very Low Price 2H Years To Pay Sherman Clay & Co. Big: Warehouse Sale 857 Court St. - Salem , NEWPORT J Abbey Hotel and GrUIe Gives you the best in sea food ,'nd chicken dinners. Steam heated rooms, with or without baths. - j J. J. TOBIN . . Newport j Cherry City Cottages Cabins $S and $7 per week 5 Modem Collates prices r reasonable Addre 1 OV BWx 433 ?f i aat, .Ore. - See The ! FISHING BOATS (Unloading; Their Catch at Our- Dock Newport Fish Co. The Camp at the Beach Jump Off J Camp 2-3-4 RaoaB'CotUges Write r for Reservations or Phone 1S2 Newport, Ore. j Sea Crest Cottages Fronting ' the Bathing Beach - t-Z-i Rooms Garages .is " . j Two Blocks North ef I -. Natajtortam ' j . Newport 'Nat New Games - -Miniature Golf Course Gray Belle Restaurant (of Salem) in Connection C. H. Brmd&haw, Maaager I Van's Cottages ' Tent City $ A 3 room furnished; wood, water and lights; bring top bedding and table silver;, open nltes. A. J. Van Wassenhove, Newport,' phone 151 - i Gray B-He .!'.. - V - No. 2 - " Fountain and Lunch ; . in ??ki ?ict" ' j-. NEWPORT, ORE. ' "Make XroaarseLf To- Hnin" I JOnN DLAEELY v a