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incoln Beach
Marvels Seen
Salmon River Cutoff Elain
Artery to Playground
i on Pacific Shore "
Tka Orcoa Stataaawm' ta eaoparatiat
: with Ihtr Urcfsm Stata -Matwr aaaaciatiaa
a Tb Oratoaia ia tBeaioriaff aariaa
at atatar craiaaa difaa ta ctiaulata
festal laroutaoat Ua facifie aartkwaaV
TbereV' ' a certain iT place 'in
Oregon where the spectacle of
i miracle after miracle has 'given
' them' the familiar quality of
commonplace. ; j-
Not miracles worked by some
agency of - the supernataral: bat
' miracle neTertheIB.: Thee are v
the miracles worked ,; by man's
Intently - genius, ! the wonders
brought about 'by' mooth hlfh
wtjra, by the restless urge of the
American to go adventuring into
newt places. 0f: j-".;.4""-:'' -.
To rislt the scene of some of
these wonders the motorlog auto
mobile traveled oyer the Salmon
Hirer cutoff to the Pacific ocean
where- towns and resorts I nave
risen like mushrooms within the
past decade.
Old Settlers Towns; t
Here a one desolate ex se
of seashore has become a' gay,
busy playground i for ; thousands
of Oregonians and their visitors
from other states. Here, because
this country Is so new, a' man
may be an "old settler" and still
be in the prime of life. He may
be a pioneer and date his adven
turing back but 20 years or
: : eren -less.' j ''''I-.' "V
Road's End at the north, then
Wecoma beach, Brae Mar, Ocean
Lake, : ute; tbe summer
fcomea along the shores of Der
Il's lake, Nelscott and Taft hate
a resident population of 3000
or - more persons. The summer
and holiday population will run
Into the thousands and erdless
parade of tourists up and down
the Oregon coast highway brings
' the region's visitors into the
hundreds of ' thousands.
South are Taft and Cutler
City, Kernrille, Gleneden, Lin
coln beach, DePoe bay, all shar
ing this new prosperity and all
owing their existence to the
ELL ELFS10M Co.
8th thru wiay 20ih
- - ,-andpre- rttftAWj
May
HOO-t mini
stucco ;
TZSZ
cc::
paints.
pacjt
t2:.l-USSTEE
QUICK
DRYING
Ennmu.
; TOR... . - - , .
UNOUUM
and
easy
oo.Youvn
AT THSS5
19)9 Ham Oaiarmr
Ml kan Man a
a awai mmhiim
.
Closing Oul
s Odd Lou of
at a fraction of the
original price w
atock Of ' hlgtt
grade Pabco composlUoa
roofing lasw.. .
vjftiviv Down
Montltly Payments
First Payment
r-:. : - 60, Days!
"Everybody .Contest'. Coupons Here I
Heeling and Paist Corapaay " v -ZZ1
Chtt-cta Phone 6550
Attractions
Oregon coast, highway. ..
While their popularity . has
spread through Oregon and up
and down the Pacific coast, their
fame has spread across th. na
tion, t DePoe bay, because of its
picturesque beauty, the romance
suggested by its rock-sheltered
tiny harbor and fleet of trolling
boats; has : become a byword
among travelers, a spot better
known than . some of the big
harbors along the Pacific coast.
- Redhead Roundup, Unique
' - Taft has ... attracted nationwide
fame -with its annual Redtead
roundup, a contest that rttracts
redheaded girls and boys, and
grownups, too, from far and
near. So far ft has been the
only affair of ita kind.
. Another north Lincoln event
that draws wide Interest is the
Devil's lake regatta, scheduled
this year for June 24 and 25.
Primarily an outboard or
session, . the program has many
variations that coax, large crowds
to the lake and nearby . beaches.
To these two special .attrac
tions, progressive north Lincoln
has added a third this year, in
a Rhododendron festival, slated
to open on May ,21 at about the
time the coastal . rhododendrons
reach the lull magnificence of
bloom; The festival will con
tinue' from three to six weeks,
depending. duration of the
33
roGAts-mss
MOiunraici J.
waMrp'Oon ano ; 11 I .
tftj aot,co-
Vnart
I WW, 1UMV""- "
le GALLONS $KC
a. a .
quakts srec. ,
r ' frnii
to clean.
RECULAt FtlCl $1.13
' . . ..... . AALlflNS $KC .
AAAZC5
'. M ajr aw
-jm aaw ; pat n av Sw i
Fine Stock of
oilpaper
Rolls
aa low as
i -
. : i i
Papr,that spare room
or your entlro hnm.
NOW . . . while
fan share in these
Teat feaTinMi Finest
sprmg-i patterns I
A
lvsvlpoeti.
987
Are Varied at Lincoln Beaches
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(,tl
f -
-Mi.l.
Above Typical of beach homes being; constructed at Lincoln conntv
resorts are these two new houses. LowerOregon bathing beauties,
"uurai u m juiBcom coomr oeacn concesr.
Dflwv7 IIDes Vonnir J
dpS&fla!lBiin OnIPW?
By LIIXIi' L. MADSEN
Scores of visitors have found
their way into the Cooley lilac
gardens at Silverton during the
past week, sun
day r found a
steady stream
all day long.
While many' Of
the early lilacs
are gone, heie
are still a num
ber of the late
varieties. '
Visitors found
almost every
shade of lilac
except the yel
low shades in
me gardens. A
regular Alice Kiss Kaassa
Blue lilac which attracted con
siderable attention was tbe Pres
ident Levealu. - It Is truly the
bluest lilac 1 have ever seen
and there is none of the laven-
deriah shade in it at all.
The Mirian Cooley, one orig
inated by Rholin Cooley and
named for bis daughter, was a
lovely lavender with- a pink
caste. Captain Ballet is a Bin
gle of medium lilac color. One
of the large deep colored lilacs
found in 'the garden was the
Marechal Lannes. General Per
shing, I noted, attracted a great
deal of attention. This was
very large double, comparative
ly dark: lilac. Marcrostcha. a
pale , single pink, and Marechal,
also a pink, were . very attrac
tive. The deep purple C igon
was one of try favorites, and the
large single white Mont Blanc,
and the double Belle de Nancy.
a light colored lilac, and the
fluffy Catherine Haymeyer were
among the most attractive in
bloom during the past week
The irises in the Cooley gar
dens, which a number asked me
about "this week, are not In
bloom yet,
I visited a rose garden dur
lng tbe week also, and while
only a very few rosea were yet
in bloom, I garnered conslde -
able information on their care.
'Spraying la Important ' '
The grower had been spray
ing his rose bushes with both
Bordeaux and a nicotine 'sul
phate spray for several . weeks,
he informed me. His are not
used for show and he said that
he had found Bordeaux both
easier to apply and more ef
fective. For those who - do not
like their foUage spotted, the
gardener - suggested the use of
any of the -commercial prepara
tions which are prepared not to
discolor the foliage. Rose bushes
should be sprayed or dusted
every week now. Prevention of
disease and pest is far better
than cure. So often cure can
not be effected after the pest or
aiseaso nas taken a bold.
: Black spot la one of the most
serious enemies of roses. . it
can completely de-foliage a bush
if not kept under control. If one
finds leaves turning yellow, "hav
ing mue HBiack spots on the i
and ' dropping off one ; can be
quite sure that black spot has
Invaded the garden. 'If the gar-
oener . sprays thoroughly
throughout he season buck spot
will hare been prevented. It
not.', then-" yon should itart to
spray at once, i Pick and
pick off all leaves showing dis
ease and burn them.
. ..Mildew, tbe, telty whitish
coating- on foliage,- baa -been
considered serious' la many sec
tions. . - But many of the . .. n
roses", seem Quite mildew-resist
ant.;- Too, the dryness of -this
year' nas prevented mildew Trom
being very serious., .
. Combination "Dust
' A dust of sulphur .and arse
nate of lead, called Massey Dust,
made from nine' parts dusting
sulphur and one part arsenate of
lead ..will cure both the mildew
and the bUckapot as wea im
take care of any chewing, insects
on "rose , bushes. A "nicotine
spray" is "necessary Tor the aphis
control.
Keep the 'bushes well cult!
r'h";
-l7
if yon do you will remove the
little feeder roots coming to
ward the soli surface. Spraying
should be done before, a rain t-j
moisture will .bring on both
mildew and block spof. The
gardener I visited told me that
he always irrlagted his roses
early In the morning. As a
rule, he said, he only irrigated
them twice a week, and then
thoroughly. He relied on culti
vation to maintain the moisture
for the remainder of the eek.
In late May he gave the soil be
neath the bushes a light dusting
of lime and a heavy peat moss
muicn. This - eliminated sum-H
mer cultivation and did much to
retain moisture.
Answers to inquiries:
Mrs. A. D. R.: For porch box
flowers for the sonny side of
the house, ageratum. verbenas.
sweet .alyssum, geraniums, nas
turtiums, Heliotrope and lobelia
wUl do weU. For the box which
has practically no sun at aU, I
would suggest ferns, English ivy
(the small-leaved), and tuber
ous begonias. The tuberous be
gonias are good also In the
boxes in partial shade.
K. L. D.: Annuals which will
thrive under adverse conditions
include poppy, balsam, calliopsis,
nasturtium, petunia, portulaea.
and summer cypress. By this, I
do not' mean that these should
be deliberately neglected. But
if one has a portion of the" gar-
aen wnicn contains noor soil
but which, would be improved by
some" coior, try some of these.
Zinnias do best If given some
fertilizer and lots ot sunshine.
They should also have plenty
ot water during the dry season.
-For Cat Flowers
P. W. If you desire fresh
flowers In the house each day
and as you say, . want flowers
with comparatively lonr stems.
plant snapdragons, stocks, rln-
nias, cosmos, unina asters, eal
endnlas, - annual chrysanthe-
m u m s, larkspurs, marigolds
salplglossls, salvia.
A.i F. The very bright red
flower which bloomed so pro
fusely an J was about two and
a half feet tall must be the an
nual red salvia. It is easily
grown and the plants had now
best be : purchased from a hot
house. As a rule they are very
inexpensive. :
V - Mr. E. R. L. Formulas for
various insecticides you mention
mciuue;
Stomach poisons for chewing
insects: Lead arsenate one half
pound of powdered lead arse
nate to ten gallons of water. Or,
one laoiespoonim oc arsenate to
one gallor. of - water. Paris
green in dry application: one
pound of Paris green. 20 sounds
of slaked lime, mixed and used
early In the morning-when leaves
are wet with dew. Nicotine dust:
One halt onne e nicotine sul
phate, four rid a 'half ounces
hydrated lime, five ounces dust
ing sulphur. . These , should be
mixed and sifted several times.
A. N. M. To I paint y tree
wonnds .where, branches .hare
been torn or cut off use corro
sive sublimate. Rotenone dn ' is
Uh7
Any
woes otbzss ran.i '
ChiaM Mm4is. Aaatlag 8UO
CES8 for 6000 ycra In CHINA.
K mmttrr wtlb vhal silaitat tmm
art IFFLICTED 41ordr.
aasltls,' fcsart, Inag, livrr,. kidatr,
ttoBSfh. gs evaatipsUM. alesrs.
diabtis, rbaaatatiw. gall aa4
Biaaarr. T.Tar. attn, faautl
plaiata -. . . - ,
Charlie Chan
Chlaese Berb Co.
a 8. foag. S teara
raetlca ta China.
Office aaars 9. S
J. azerpt ' Baa
ay aa4 ' Waiaaa
rfir. S t 10 a.m.
rtho best spUUe .bas control. .
- D. Rv Tnoj tree xeruuzex
which I mentioned last year is
made up ot ammonium sulphate
or nitrate of soda. BR poods:
superphosphate.! pounds; mu
riate ot . potash, 11 pounds
Should 1 be used between -now
and, June .10.. .. .
X . T. -av. Aneaoaenaxons
should . not .. be , planted - ta tall
sunshine. Hovsttl n-Uural
(Kalmla - latlfoUa). lily-ot-Uie
valley shrub (PierU Florlbunda).
box. mountain Andromeda all
wlU thrlTe better IT planted In
the shade or partial shade.-
H. J A. I hare never tried J
to divide gladiolus bulbs but I
hare noticed that some garden
authorities claim this can easily
bo done, . One- reports that ' the
bulbs may bo divided into two,
and another that large bulbs
can be divided .into four pieces
it each hag a Rood, strong eye.
'S. O. N.- Dahlia bulbs r ould
be planted this month. If yon
put them away in clumps last
artumn, separate them. Before
planting, mix thoroughly with
sou -In bottom of nolo, one
heapinar tcaspoonf nl ot balanced
plant food. Place a mue un
fertlllxed soil right around the
bulb and ml- another table
spoonful with the aoU that Is
used, to fill the hole. Leave
only two or three shoots to each
plant. When three or four leaves
show, pinch out the center stem
to Induce bush growth. , The
sell must be cultivated as thor
oughly as it is for potatoes.
West Stlylon Pupils
Join Music Fete
: WEST ' STATTON the West
Stayton school went to Turner
Thursday and sang at the music
festival held there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schfnider
who left hero a year ago. for
Lodgepole, Neb., hare returned
and are living in their trailer
house under the maple t -es
Lnear the McClellan store.
Farmers here were well pleas
ed with the heavy rain shower
that fell early Thursday morning.
The ground here is very dry and
a good downpour would be very
welcome. . The frost did. no se
rious damage here, striking
heavier in some places than
others. Some bean fields were
planted last week. None were
up so they escaped damage by
the frost.
4H'ers to Meet
MACLEAT Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, sr., Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr.,
and Mrs.. M. A. Wells will en
tertain members of the 4H club
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Martin, sr.
no: $
Above left: KoUoplane fat operation at night. Other Elustra
tlons show construction work In Eyerly Aircraft plomL
' ' i-
ii
Victim of Hine Troubles
Si
Mrs. John Magee, wife of Clover Fork coal company miner, said
j group of men smashed the windshield of the anto she and her has-
band were riding ta and that bits of glass got la her eye. The
troablc was said to have resulted from attempts to opea the mme
before New York operators-miners negotiations were completed.
Mrs. Magee Is shown viewing the
of a series of similar labor dlfHciilUes at the Harlan, Kyn town.
Silverton Insists on
Just What, to Be
Date; General Committee Is Named
.
SILVERTON Silverton is going to celebrate. Just
what she will celebrate has not yet been definitely decided
upon, but celebrate she will. The celebration will last two
days. It may last three. Various forms of celebration have,
been suggested. Likely it w i 1 1 be a Lumberman's holiday.
Plans most popularly discussed include an opening day in the
form of a music festival, which
would Include competitive
mu
sic organization shows, concerts
and the like. A second day
would be devoted to loggers and
lumbermen's sports. The third
day would wind up the baseball
finals. Whether it would be
the tournament finals in July or
the seasonal finals in late Aug
ust Is also yet debatable.
Various local organizations
have met and appointed com
mittees to arrange the affair.
Officers of the general celebra
tion committee i are: President,
J. W. Jordan; vice chairman,
E. J. Boesch; secretary, E. F.
Lindbolm; finance committee,
B. P. Royce, L. F. Tucker, L.
i 1
J
shattered windshield. It was one
Celebrating;
Decided at Later
F. Tucker. H. O. Pedersoa,
George Manolis; program, Rouce
Hal Campbell, Ralph Larson, L.
F. Tucker, Art Pederson ; date
committee, George Manolis and
Glenn Price; publicity, S. P,
Rose, E.' J. Adam a and N. B
Eastman.
Grandparents
PIONEER Mr.
and Mrs. Fox
are the grandparents of a g anf
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Tan Cleave of Salem.
This is the i Fox'si first grand
daughter although they have
three , grandsons.
OF
ILcDCDTp - OD -
ISaDflDci&nD-Il
The) manulacturo of. amusement devices by the
Eyerly Aircraft Compcmy of Salem affords employment
for 65 men at an annual payroll of mors) than $85,000.00.
Amusement devices manufactured at this plant in
clude the Rolloplane pictured at the left the Octopus
and the Loop-O-Plane, three carniyal and amusement
park thrill rides that can bo found in practically every
large amusement center in this country and many parts
of Europe spreading adrertising for the dty of Salem
throughout the world. ' J
Even though modern, heavy machinery is used ex
tensiTeiy in the making of these rides, more than tQfo
of the production cost is represented m payroll checks
to residents of Salem;
What Salem mkeA.
Annual Musical
iOf QiiblsGiviin
AURORA The f Aurora; Wom
an's 'dub' held " the annual mu
sicat .Wednesday V af tefnofc j'at
tbe Presbyteriaa ; eh irch with
Mrs. James Ogle, Mrs. J. W.
Sadler, 'Mrs. John Kister rod
lira, Stamen Diller as hostesses.
Mrs. ,0. -M,"Ottoiray was .calr-,
man ot the program, .which. -included:
' r -
Violin duet ' by Erva" Jean
South and Velma kejrs.'apcom-':
panted by Mrs. Thomia Jfeher,:
all of Can by; yocal.solo by. Mrs,.
Fred Hlnes, f accompanied by
Miss "Lucy Case; . piano aoloa by
Frank Rener, all of Portland;
accordloa. numbers by Harold
Schwletier and rlolln solos by
Gale Qulnn. accompanied by
Mrs. Weather, all of Can by. :
The "dub members -and their
husbands are Invited to be the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Francis,
artist, at her home in Portland
Sunday afternoon. The next
dub meeting will be May 7 at
the home of Mrs. o. ottoway.
DO THINGS
LOOK AS NICE
AS THEY DID WAY f
BACK WHEN . .
Today is not yester
day we . ourselves
chlnsre Glasses
that you have been
wearing for the past
year often need cor
rection. Eye strains may
'be present you are
hardly aware of. A
few minutes', time
will be well spent if
you see ...
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists
444 State St. Ph. 5528
A SERIES
IPIlinilCBo
lias ffiimiall
! -'
sum
t
a"
1"
122 X. CmTI St. , Ealam, Or.
rated but do not hoe deeply for