dONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925
PAGE TWO
OINTS
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
" News from Nearby Valley P
i
1 !;'
DallnjB Aug, S Mrs. Mary nay
tor, earlieit pioneer of Polk county
and widow of Thomns J. Hnytcr,
died at her home In this city Thura
day, July 30, need 87 years. 6
months and 5 days. Sht had been
in rapidly falling health for sev
eral months. Death was the result
of the general decline of old age.
Sirs. Haytor had been a resident
of Polk county for eighty years She
warn a daughter of Carey and Lu
cinda Enibree and was born near
Fayette, Howard county, Missouri.
January 25, 1838. The family
crossed tho plains to Oregon by ox
wagon -n 1844. Tho long overland
Journey hutted nine months and
tho immigrants suffered many
hardships and privation before
reaching tho Hudson liny com
pany's post at Oregon City late in
.-December. Only one wagon train
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
SILVERTON
' Stlvertrn. Or., Aug. 3. Wallace
Harmon continues to lead in the
cim club shoots now being held at
: SUverton, the third of which wae
held laJt Sunday at the club's
je rounds in North SUverton. 01
those members who shot ot 150
birds. Harmon led with 140 brok
en. George W. Steelhammcr and
Arthur W. Simmons tied for sec
ond place vIth 130 apiece and W.
W. Cooley was third with 134.
Walter Davia and family have
moved Into tho former residence
of Dr. II. W. Steelhaininer. Dr.
SteeHmntni'n' hua gone to Portland
after taking a post graJuate
course at San Francisco. JIo in
pUuiuiuf' to make his hymo in tlie
SunnvHldo district. Mr. unuMni.
Davia have been living ' cm ,.Ali!l
. street.
Miss Lillie Madscn uud Miss
. Cora Satcru returned to their
, homes at Silverton, Friday night,
from Corvallis, where they have
. been attending school for the past
six weeks.
It Is reported that the Salem
Silvcrtou road through the Mrimh
Creek district is to be improved
from tho city limits to Scandiu
itatioti, the improvement to con
lit of scarifying, grading and
rolling and graveling. lu the
. ipriug, It is said, a mile of pave
aijnt is lo be laid. The road is
one of (huso near Silverton recent-
,' y designated ns market roads.
Interest is being aroused in Sil
verton oer goll and, although
nothing definite has been done, it
Is possible that u nine-hole course
may be laid out. Several meetings
by golf eiithiisiastH have been held
recently i.nd a numcr of plans dis
cussed. Should the making of a
links he decided upon it isprnhnhle
that a tract ot land would be
1chim1 for a number of years and
a club financed by the selling of
stock and by yearly duos. The
Coolldge estate on the Kant Hill is
"the ground which Is thought
might provo suitable for a, course.
MT. ANGEL
Mc. Angel, Or., Aug. 3. Mrs. J.
H. McArthur and daughter. Isa-
' bello, returned late last week from
a mouth's visit in the Puget Sound
district. They spent the major
' part of their time Id Vancouver,
llrttish Columbia and In Senttlo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl re
turned on Saturday evening from
a vacation at Seaside. Mrs. Frances
Hillcshoim and Miss Elizabeth
Keber, who accompanied thorn
1 will rem u lit several days longer.
En route to their home in Port-
' land from Wllholt Springs, Mrs.
O. Smith and son, Wallace, and
' Mrs. Hiding and two daughters
visited for several days wllli Mrs.
Smith's father, Anton Stupfel.
Among the visitors at Newport
' are Mr. and Mrs. N. CI. Mlekel and
family. Thcv will remain for two
' week. Ir. nnd Mia. H. Moron
and daushttr, Hazel, motored over
Friday to spend tho week-end with
them.
A group of younger people were
tho guests cf Mls-i Hilda Hutwli
ot a wiener roast at Jack's bridge
on Wednesday evening. Swlmiuinf!
was enjoyed in tho early evening.
In the gro.'p were Misses It Me
Hashing, hutlterine W o Mock
'Helen Keber, Kathcrino (Iron,
Hose Scliwnb, Irene Lutech. Helen
r.nd Anna Ficker, Margaret
Schwab and Hilda Hiitfrh, and
Emll Scharbach, Joe Warhter,
Paul Srhwnb, Emll Hoc h tier.
David Travipfi and rictus Hutsrh.
Kev. Father llerehtold will giv
a short sketch of hla recent travel
In tho Holy Land before a meet
ing of Die K. C.'s In the school
auditorium tomorrow evening.
' Mr. end Mrs. T. A. Kelting will
. movo to their farm north ot town
some time this week. They hnr
been making their home In 'own
since their return from tho east
Mr. and Mrs. Wrnxol Oroh of
niverslde, Onl., visited nt the
L T.Dick and L. M. Hum
CUTHKHK MFIICIVK CO,
420 and 42ft State 8t.
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will rnrs any hainnn
ailment including aMeaelH,
headache, sioinach, kidney
trouble, itialo nnd female. If III
consult us at onoo. Veiny Is
dan vermin.
JtMsbHshed IS ream an Sa
lem, Oregon.
rbono SAS
,..., .f iKi:t had iireeoded them
to this part or Oregon. Utile Mary
limbree and her small brothers
walked practically the entire dis
tance from Missouri to The Dalles,
Oregon.
Tho Kn.hrpe family spent the
winter in Oregon City and came to
the Willamette valley In the early
.spring of 1845. Only three white
r.. . ii io nlnnpera of 184 3 were
Jiving In Polk county at tho time
of their arrival. uuray amww
took a donation claim of 840 acree
three miles east of Dallas. The
daughter, Mary, and her brother.
Thomas, were pupils of tho first
school taught In Polk county. John
E. Lyle, of revered memory, was
the teacher. She grew to woman
hood on her father' farm and was
married to Thomas J. Hayter, May
22, 1856.
Mr. and Mm. Hayter lived on
their farm east of Dallas until 1SS4
They then moved to Dallas and con
tlnued to reside hero tho remain
der of their lives. Mr. Hayter died
October 30, 1918.
ai.-u i t w i is survived bv one
sister and four sons. The sister is
Mrs. AU!e Denipsey, of Dallas. The
sons are Kugeiie Hayter, Dr. Mark
Hayter, J. C. Hayter una uscar
iit.vtpr Ml residents of this city.
afin irrnnk. n.iirl a. daughter.
Alice Kllen, died in their early
hlldhood.
George May home and with other
fr end n Mt. Angel yesieruay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ridguway and
son. Talbot, of 'Portland visited at
the linger homes on Thursday of
last week. Talbot remuyied over
tho week-end as a guest at the
Grenhemer home. Ho is a 12-year-
old boy soprano and sang several
r.olus at servlceu nt the Mt. Angel
church yesterday.
Miss Anna Slabv and John Tom
mincer were married in St. Mary's
church on Tuesday morning.
Miss Hernice O'Brien ot Cas
cade, Iowa, Is the house guest of
Miss Kita Hlscnius.
Professor and Mrs, Frederick
W. Goodrich and two sons. Fran
cis and Norbort, of Portland were
guests at the parsohago and at
thn coltego yesterday. Professor
Goodrich is organist at the cathe-
iral in Portland.
William Schaffors, oged 72.
died suddenly of heart failure on
Saturday evening. Ho was haul
ing wood until a few hours before
his death. He Is survived by two
brothers, John nnd Anton, and
and two hoiis in California. He
wiiu a reside nt of Mt. Angel for
many years. Funeral arrange
ments hnvo not boon made.
Miss Helen Eherle, Miss Kath
crino Wollcck and Miss Katlicrine
Groo returned fro nia wcpK at Sea
side. Miss Paulino Snnlfeld spent fiev
oral days In Portland Inst week.
She wan thp Riiotit of her sister,
Mrs. Hen Wei.
Mrs. J. K. Webb, Miss Georgia
Webb nnd Miss Elizabeth lTnger.
will leave Wednesday to spend a
week at ttockaway.
Miss Edith llaun of Salem and
James Maun of St. Paul were
week-end guests at the Travlss
home.
STAYTON
Sinylon, Or., Aug. 3. Mr. and
.Mrs. Ueaurliamp nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Chcffiibj will speud the
week-end at the Mack camp on
the Siletz river.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M Taylor and
son. Jay, have returned from n
week's stay at Newport.
Alva Davis has been working
this week at the Downing service
utation. Ho has been replacing
Frank Splawn. who Is ill with a
cold.
Virgil McDonald motored to
Portland, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Newton Cook of Marion visit
ed Mr. Miller's paronls, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Miller, who live near
Turner.
Mr. and Mra. lliuhard Knight
motored to Union Hill, Friday
night. They vltiscd Mrs. MhiIou
Hunt, who has been with her
mother, Mrs. W. II. Ill1 bens, for
seven months. Mrs. Hunt plans to
leave Saturday for her homo in
Pendleton.
Patronesses for the community
club dance Saturoay at the pa
vilion In tho Mnsonic grove will
be Mrs. K. D. CrnlUree, Mrs. D. M.
Doll and Mrs. George Hrowu. Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Schacfer will have
charge of the refreshments stand.
Mrs. Fdna Slopor is visiting
relatives in Salem.
Virginia and Avta Mills had
their tonsils removed Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Ware-, who bus
been elected principal of a district
school near Albany, hns completed
;i fivo-wcek summer course at the
Monmouth srmmcr school.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. I'rubtree
and Alva Davis attended the band
toncert lu Wilson park, Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stowcll
have ns a guest this week their
di'UKlitc!, Mrs. Walter Lelsy of
Portland
Lee lirown. who has been assist
ing his m 6th e r, M rs. Mart lu
lirown. in (he building of a flvc
room houso on Second street, left
Sunday for Klamath Falls, where
ho will he employed lu a lath mill
managed by hit uncle, George L.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED I808
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Mrs. Hayter was a fine type of
the domestic, home-loving woman.
Her chief Interest centered in her
home life. She loved children and
flowers and enjoyed the friendship
of her neighbors. Especially was
rthe fond of the companionship of
the younger set, among whom she
had a wide acquaintance. She
grew old gracefully and cheerfully,
retaining to the last a remui kable
memory of pioneer days and events
The funeral service was held
from tho local mortuary chapel
Saturday afternoon and was large
ly attended by neighbors and
friends of the family. The service
was conducted b ythe Reverend W.
S. Gordon, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church. Burial took
place In the family cemetery near
Klckreall.
Stayton. Aug. 3 William P. Mc
Klnnon, 14 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McKfnnon died at
three o'clock Thursday morning
at the Deaconess hospital In Salem
his death wa. due to acute hem
morrhaglng, the result of a tonsil
tnd adenoid operation. He is sur
vived by Ills parents and two sis
ters: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKin
non, Mrs. tester liari'ows and Do
lores McKlnnon. The body is at
the Wed die undertaking paiiorH
and interment will take place Sun
day in Lebanon.
Brown.
Charles Hull, Stayton jeweler,
motored to Portland, Tuesday, on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davie and
family of Cottage Grovo are visit
ing Mr. Davie's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Davie.
O. Baker, of the Baker & Ryan
garage, made a business trip to
Sio, Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Humphrey
and children left Tuesday for a
dhort vacation. They will Join Mr
and Mrs. Frank Lesley at Crater
linker and other points of interest
in southern Oregon will be iuclud
ed in the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Marble J. Crab
tree have completed arrangement
to take possession of a hotel lo-
ented at Carlton, (Jr. They plan
to commence operating it early in
August. Mr. Crabtree exchanged
his home, located out of the city
limits of Sta-'ton, for the furnish
ings of tho hotel and a five-year
lease of thn property.
G. L. Iloth spent Thursday. Frl
day and Saturday of tlii3 week in
Portland.
Mrs. Anna Hobson. who has
been ill for some time. Is improv
ing.
Tho You n:; Married People's
class ot tho Christian church had
a party Friday night at tho home
of the pastor. Itcv. (i. W. May.
lOverclto PhtUppl, stock farmer,
shipped a carload of sheep to Port
land, Saturday morning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Holt of Sclo
visited t heir daughter, Mrs. F
Jones, ThursdeVj.
BRUSH COLLEGE
Itnmh College grange, will meet
this coming Friday evening in tho
pit nfe grounds. A wiener roats If
pla lined.
Thp program given by the mem
hers of the Twilight club Satur
day night was greatly enjoyed by
those present. The stage was beau
tifully decorated with potted
planls and huge bouquets, ferns
were banked In the foreground
and background. A canopy of red
and while tlue paper finished
the setting. The lighting was nr
ranged for a moonlight scene
which was quite effoctivs. The
following program was rendered
Opening address by the president
of the club. Nathan Iluell; Song,
Mow Do You Do Everybody, by
the clam; duet. Bells of Saint
Mary, Evelyn Munson and Nath
an Iluell; piano solo, Howard
Paige; banjo solo, Harriett Ken
ton; song, Sweet Hunch of Dais
ies, girls' quartet; piano solo,
Martin Anderson of Salom; banjo
solo, Mitis Avis Hicks; vocal duet,
Moonlight and Hoses, Helen
Gorsllne and John Norwood; com
Ic act, Virginia Paige and Nina
Parke; pianoiogue. Miss l.oU
Gorsllne; duct, Nina Parks, Kve-
lyn MmiAon. Mrs. McCall and
Mrs. Harrltt nsMed at tho pi
ano. The talented young people
received many compliments for
their performance. The purpose of
the program was to raise mon?y
to send delegates to the F-pworth
Leagttp convention nt Falls City
rhe following delegates were se
lected to go. Miss Lois Gorsliue.
Miss Nina Parks nnd Mies Eve
lyn Munson.
Loyal Whitney had his tonsils
removed this week. He went thru
It nicely.
Mrs. Woods Is visiting at the
home of Mm. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. ltayber are visit
ing at tho homo of their daughter,
sirs. Fred Kwing.
Mm. Delia Pclker who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Olson, plans to return to her
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phono 75
10 a. at. to 3. p. m.
SALEM COLT PROMISES
TO BE TRUCK SENSATION
Oale L., a colt owned and rais
ed by I'Ved Woodcock of Salem
and a son of Cavalier (iale, the fav
orite with Pacific northwest racing
funs, made his debut on a half
mile race track Saturday afternoon
at Gresham where the Multnomah
fair Is being held, and was the fea
ture of the meeting. The roan
gelding made tho mile In 2 minutes
2 IK seconds for the first time he
was ever in a race, and in the sec
ond heat was second as a result of
taking a wide turn. At that he
gave Dawn Dlllard one of his best
races. In the third heat, Gale 1.,
broke on several occasions for suf
ficient time to drop far In the rear,
but picked up and came In fourth.
Tliis gelding, horsemen at the
races, say, will make an even bet
ter racer than his sire one of the
greatest on the north Pacific
tracks. Gale I. Is expected to be
a wonder when he has a few races
under his feet and with the ex
perience gained in these will show
many horses his heels.
Tillamook Development com
pany, Tillamook; incorporators,
W. 11. Alderman, K. C. Magareu
J. M. Lutiies; capital $5000."
ITEMS
liome 111 Bend very noon now.
Jack Olson whose marriage to
Mies Coral Edgar took place re
cently la being congratulated by
h its niany friends ot this neigh
borbood.
Vooria Loose of Silverton has
been visiting his mother Mrs. Ed
Loose.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
motored to Neskowin Sunday for
the day.
NEWPORT BEACH
Newport. Or., Aug. 3. Mr. and
firs. K. O. Moll, who were the
week-end guest a of their laugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, left for
their home in Saicm, accompanied.
by Mra. I-oiguson, her two daugh
ters, Mar and Claudine, and Mra.
Frank Page.
Dr. II. Gucrrfroy and family are
the guests of the u. E. Herrens at
their cottage, the Uillerica, , on
IlifTh street. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton.
with their daughter, Luella, have
returned to Salem after spending
two weeks at the Damon house at
Xye beach.
Salemitcs apendiug vacations at
Ito.se City coth.ges aro Mra. R.
W. Clark, Mrs. William J. Scharz.
Adeline Kch;:rz, Mae Darby,
May me Hayes. Mrs. M. .1. Humi
dors, Mildred Barber und Gladys
Uarber.
Mr. and M-s. It. A. Ulcvans of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Winslow of Aimsville are spend
ing their vacation in Newport.
They are iu the public camp
grounds.
Frank Snion, of the Salem
Hardware company of Salem, with
his family are spending a vacation
at Xye beach.
Kd Jury, of Jork park, has re
turned to his home in Salem on a
business trip,
Guy Porter, formerly of Salem,
has returned to Ms homo at New
port nfter having spent some time
m the alley. Ho uttended the Elks'
convcntio i in Portland.
Dr. W. II. Uyrd of Salem has re
cently punhas'Ml The Pines, a
beautiful cottage on North Coast
; t Nye I leach and will make an
Attractive summer home there.
Lowell Will of Salem Is occupy
ing his recently purchased cottage
at ftyn Heach which ho has had
remodeled.
JEFEEESON
Jctfcraon, Or., Auk. 3. Mr. and
Mm. Thomas Lanway ot Phflo
nialli, who wore returning from a
trip to Minnesota, visited at the
U. a. Emery homo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Oolden left
for Portland, Friday morning.
Mre. F. M. Ueed of Salem was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A.
1'case during the week.
J. R. McKee ana (laughter, Vor-
na, were Albany visitors Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Post, who was visit
ing Mrs. J. H. Henderson, left Krl-
lay morn, mb for her home In Falls
City.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard T. Dnrley
and sot. Ralph, were up from
t'ortland. Friday and spent tho
evening with Mrs. Oertrudo Wod
dle. Mm. C. W. Doty nnd daughters.
Arlene and Doris, ot F.ugene ore
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Klmer
anight. ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. C. Shields we
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS
PRICED RIGHT
V
THE BLUE FRONT,
v,Liberty
Phone
121
I Salem visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mary Lamb and Miss Elsie
Allen came home from Monmouth
J. II. Henderson and R. W.
Wed die went to kortland. Satur
day mornln;;.
Misd Virginia Ma a on returned
from Port'-and, FrM..".
Mrs. Josephine l.ooney and Mrs.
Lydia Hoyt were shopping in Al
bany, Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Sorncll returned
Saturday frsm a visit in Salem.
Mra. ('. Wc'isteivund little son
of Portland wore guests of Mrs.
Harry K. Jones, Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thompson of
Portland were visiting their
Grandmother, lire. Martha Dong
worth, Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Hiiwfc and grandson.
Herman Miller, of Bay City, came
Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Jo:;ephine Looney and other
friends.
Miss Lnverne Seohale returned
from Can by, Friday, where she
hv.d been visiting relatives.
J. L. Jones came up from Port
land for a few days.
OEEVAIS
Gervais. Or., Aug. 3. Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Moisnn made a short
trip to Portland, Wednesday
morning.
Mra. Clara Knox of Portland,
who has been in Gervais the last
few days on business returned to
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Murphy of Port
land has been in Gervais visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab made
a business trip to Salem, Tuesday.
Mr. ano Mrs. J. Clark motored
to Salem. Tuesday evening.
Nina Murdick of Brooks Is vis
iting with friends in Gervais.
Mona Seguin, who has been
visiting In Gervais, returned to Uei
honie in Salem, Tuesday,
Joseph Ue Jardin of Salem was
a Gervais visitor Wednesday.
Miss Emma Wan serin of Wood
burn has been spending a few
days with the A. Da Jardin fam
ily.
Mrs. E. J. Harding, who has
been ill for some time, is reported
better.
Anna and Elizabeth Kuhn arc
spending a few days in Portland
viaiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Ii, Mangold of
Portland were Sunday visitors at
the homo of Mr. und Mrs. F. A.
Mangold.
Miss Gertie Weiss was in Port
land, Tuesday, visiting relaties.
P. W. Seoly, who had an attack
of rheumatism, rs getting about
by tho aid of crutches for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Bierward were
Portland visitors Sunday last.
Mrs. August Uydo has sold the
Gervais gamge to a Mr. Smith of
Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee and niece,
Mary, Mr. Tairsh returned home
from an auto trip to Seattle and
Spokane last Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. migust Nibler,
Miss Sophie Nibler. Miss Marie
Mangold und Mrs. Hennignn madf
a business trip to Salem, Friday.
A shower was given to Mrs.
Otto Bern lug on Thursday after
noon by her relatives and many
friends. Tne afternoon was spent
playing ''500," Mrs. Cutsforth get
ing the high score, Mrs. August
Nibler the next to the highest and
Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth the low
score. After this a delightful
luncheon was served.
Mrs. M. D. Kenning motored to
Woodburn on Thursday.
STAYTON PICKLING WORKS
START GRADING CUCUMBERS
Stayton, Aug. 3 The branch of
tho Pheasant Pickling Works of
Vancouver, Washington, located at
Went Stayton besran operations this
week; C. O. Matthieu la acting as
manager of the plant. The chief
work of this branch Is to secure
cucumbers tfom Marlon county
farmers and to do tho grading and
malting, the final processing Is done
by the Vancouver factory. .
Much acreage has been planted
in cucumbers this year in antici
pation of the establishment of the
factory; the cucumbers will be
graded, tho smallest ones receiving
the highest price.
NOTICE
The White Fir Dairy has
not entered into any com
bine to raise the price of
milk and will continue to
sell at old prices.
William Sheridan, Prop.
Salem Route 5. Phone 81F3
and Ferry;
I
Washington, Aug. 3 The de
partment of commerce announces
that reports of automobile fatali
ties in 1925 have been received
from 77 cities of 100,000 popula
tion or more. Thirty-six of these
cities show more automobile fatali
ties In the four week period end
ing July 13 than In the previous
four-week period. The following
even cities show no fatalities for
the last four weeks: Bridgeport,
Norfolk, Oakland, Oklahoma City,
Spokane, Springfield, Mass., and
Tacoma. New Bedford, with two
deaths still holds the record for
1925.
For 57 cities with an aggregate
population of 27 million, there
were 2511 automobile fatalities re
ported in tho period January 1 to
July 18, 192G, as contrasted with
248 such fatalities In tho period
January 1 to July 31, 1923. Of
these 2511 deaths, 418, or 17 per
cent, were reported In the four
week period ending July 18, 1925.
Of the 65 cities for which com
parisons are possible for the early
months of 1923 and 1925, 33 show
more automobile fatalities reported
in the period January 1 to July
18, 1925, than occurred in the first
seven months of 1923.
So far this year New York City
has reported 501 automobile fatali
ties, Chicago 299, Phiadelphia 149,
Detroit 127 and Los Angeles 122,
while for the last four-week period
tho figures are New York City 70,
Chicago 45, Philadelphia 33, De
troit 25, and Los Angeles 14. Fig
ures for the other cities are given
in the table.
NEBRASKA STATE PICNIC
HELD NEAR CORVALLIS
A. J. Anderson and "William
Nclmeyer attended the second an
nual state Nebraska picnic at Colo
rado loko near Corvallis yesterday
at which 1500 Nebraskans were
present as compared to COO at the
first annual gathering. Dr. C. O.
Anderson of Corvallis was re-elected
president of the organization
and R. J. Cunn .also of Corvallis,
secretary.
An Interesting incident occurred
at the picnic, the Salom visitors re
port, when two brothers named
Sieberling met for the first time in
32 years. Their names on tho reg
ister were responsible for bring
ing them together. One lives near
Sclo and the other near Eugene,
but regardless of their proximity,
they had no knowledge of each oth
er's whereabouts. The picnic will
be held at the .same place next
year and Anderson states an ef
fort will be made to consolidate
the Nebraska picnic hero with tho
state organization so that there
will be a heavy representation from
Salem next year.
NEW OYSTERY HATCHERY
ATTEMPTED AT SEATTLE
Seattle. An oyster hatchery to
Droduce several milllnn opa-. a
Benson is the viork this summer
of Professor Trevor Kincald, in
chargo of the zoology department
ut inn university ot Washington.
Ills object is to commercialize
the Japanese oyster which layn 7,
000,000 eggs In a few days. Kin
cald seeks to retain these egfiG
and develop them Into oysters,
though the hatching of Japanese
eggs has not previously been suc
cessful in this country.
The hatchery is near Bclllng
hani, 140 miles north ot here, nnJ
is nnn nf tlirna nvatar t.ntlta-.lrc
In tho world, tho other two being
in new ioi-k and Connecticut.
PnnnnliaErnn Tl,nm I- r
Hinrlr InnronDoil n.nra tl.an inn Hnn
cent between 1916 and 1923, ac-
iiMiiuig ld me iuiei giaiiKucs puo
lished. In the former year tlure
The majority of the divorces fol
lowed matrimonial periods ot
three to fiva yeare. .
I The things that are required ffW
M to conduct a funeral according
Ml ' tne modern standards, and
M that meet modern conditions liT 3nCVE
. Ml are to be tond only in well- Jw iiS
M furnished mortuary establish- M
Ml nent such as we have. , m
KM The use of the funeral par- f fclolj
O 'ors is every day becoming M . Jtsfn2
KM more a matter of course with W
O Ihose we serve. Their mani- M rpSsT' JL. f
iPl 1jn'agcs Rre being jfW 5
1 WEBB'S iic!
FUNERAL PARLORS !(ifAf ))f aSr
S T'SupcriorOUncml Service' $SM?J FnrTW
Jf 205 Sa Church Street WSH
PRISON TETM WINS
FROM INDEPENDENTS
The prison baseball team won a
e.hut out gamo from the Portland
Independents on tho atate peniten
tiary grounds Sunday afternoon.
Foster pitching for the peniten
tiary allowed but a lilts while he
struck out 19 batsmen, the en
tire prison team played errorless
ball and will be a hard team to
beat from now on. J. R. Carey,
nianngor of the prison players has
challenged "Frisco" Edwards and
his Salem Senators for a game any
Saturday afternoon. In their pres
ent form the prison team has a
good chance to beat the Senators
with Poster on the mound.
RHE
Independents .... Q 2 3
Penitentiary g 9 0
Uatterles Bade, H lets-man and
Turple; Foster and Flke.
12,125 WORDS ON
BACK OF POSTCARD
Victoria B. C John Spsir3
who lives nt Cowicjian Bay rn
Victoria Isl jud recently present
the British Empire Exhibition at
Wembley with a unique collection
of handwriting specimens, lie
claims the all-around champion
ship in miniature writing with
pen and pencil.
Spears has written 12,125 wards
on the back of a postcard with an
ordinary pen anu naked eye, and
the Lord's Prayer on a space no
larger in ara than the end of a
lead pencil. H also has written
a book ot 90 pages totalling 10
000 words, each page about til'.'
slzo of a postage stamp.
CUBA PUTS UP BARS
TO AMERICAN WOMEN
Havana. The Immigration De
partment haa isuct instructiona to
steamship companies not to bojk
AUCTION SALE
Of High Class Furniture, composed of the contents of a seven
roomed house, the furnitnre fceinff almost new
On Wednesday, August 5, Sale commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
This is a very fine offering. If you arc wanting furniture, you
will do well to attend this sale, as everything will be sold.
i Full particulars in tomorrow's papers.
WOODRY & WOODRY
AUCTIONEERS
Store 271 N. Commercial ; Residence 996 S. Com'l
Phone 75.
Woodry & Woodry
SALEM AUCTIONEERS
Announce the opening of their new salesrooms at
271 N. Commercial St.
in the building formerly occupied by the Peoples'
Furniture Store
Auction and private sales will be held
Everything will be bought and sold
Before disposing of your household furnishings,
furniture, or other articles,
Get in communication with
Woodry & Woodry
We will give you larger profits
Big Bargain Sales Still Continuing.
For appointment or information
Telephone 75
aa passengerc unaccompanied Am
erican women under age, unless ar
rangements havo been made for
their landing In Cuba by relative
or friends here.
Unaccompanied women of ag
will be ellowed to land It
they have retuvn tickets, or are
residents of Cuba, the statement
Issued by the department said.
These precautions are taken to
provent undesirables from land
ing here nnd then be unable to se.
cure return passage or become pu
11c dependents.
Marshmallow
Special
Toasted Marshmellow
and
Rainbow Marshmallow
Regular Price 40c lb.
Friday. Saturday and
Sunday Only
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c
Limit 2 lbs. to customer
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The Penslar Store
Remember we are open
Sunday
- --Milfcfc '