The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON STATESMAN 1IUDAV. MAY 21. 1020.
CITY JEWS
Vote For J. M. Watson
Candidate for representative.
Commander Salem post. Not .10, Q.
k. It. Fallot No. 75. (paid ad).
rortland Drama League
Will present three one-act plays
at Grand Opera house tonight.
Public Office Close
' " Because today, primary election
day. Is a holiday In Oregon, most of
he offices In the state capitol and
utner public offices In the city art
closed.
RrvelatUm Mb Me Tonight
The big squaw ker dance. Armory.
Copper To Portland
, Percy A. Capper, state engineer,
will go to Portland today to meet
THE AVERAGE
HOUSEWIFE
is discriminating in her
taste and judgment
She uses the greatest
care and the best judg
ment in ordering Bread.
She Calls for a Real
Loaf o! Bread when
V She orders HOLSUM
We have taught her that
we can and do make A
GREAT LOAF OF
BREAD, the continued
effort on our part to keep
the standard high and
improve it when we can
has earned the Salem
Public to eat more Bread.
Particularly more
fiolsum
Bread
Cherry City
Baldng Co.
business men and engineers of Port
land. Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
relative to the Columbia' basin irri
gation oroJect. The Wash In rt on
legislature appropriated $100,000 for
investigation or the project which
embraces 1,700.000 acres. Oregon
men are Interested because it may in
clude some Oregon land.
Rlgdoa and Boo .
Reliable funeral directors.
Players
From the Little theater of Port
land will present three one-act plays
at the Grand Opera house tonight.
Wilford Alton Here
Wilford Allen of Grants ass. secre
tary of the Grants Pass irrigation
district; was here yesterday relative
to $ a 0,0 00 bonds for the district
which were certified by the secret
tary of state. The district is now
pumping water on about 11,000 ae
res and proposes to install a gravity
system in place of the pumping system.
Why A Change?
A. M. Clougb of the undertaking
firm of Webb & Clough company.
Salem, has been coroner of Marion
county for more than twenty years
and during that time has never had
a reverse decision by any jury. H
has made hundreds of investigations
instead of holding useless and ex
pensive Inquests and has made a
saving to the taxpayers of thousands
of dollars. Ills wide experience.
profession and character qualify him
for the office again. Vote Clough
FOR CORONER. (paid adv.)
Prominent Portland Folk
Will be the players in three one-
act plays at the Grand tonight.
News That World is Short of Dyes
Idle Gossip to This Mountain Matron
With Woods Full of Plants, and an Iron Pot
in Dooryexd, She Gc3 on Making Own
Garments Just as Her Forbears Have
for Generations. Churches to
Help Communities in Out-d- V
Way America.
SOME one forgot to tell the lady of the North
CaicHna mountains, showa in the photograph,
that t'utre was a scarcity oi dyes because ol the
war and that che rcaily .ourM not to dye the strands
of wooi snc ho'.Ct in her hand until she can get
chemicais fiom aUoid.
One of the interesting f?cts brought to light by
the great icrvey.df the interchurch World Move
meat is that these r.io.iuain folk never cared for
nor needed foreign dyes. They have been shearing
their own sheep, spinning their own wool and dye
ing the strands in the colors they prefer, for cen
turies making their own dycstutls from plants that
grow in their ovrn fields.
The open iron boiler is set on stones and a wood
fire is .built o heat the dye water to the proper tem
perature. Then the strands are dipped for the requi
site length of time, dried, and finally made ready to
b: fashioned into hose, mefner or nightcap.
The ldy shown in the photograph is typical of
the hills in h:ch sht live. She wears the wide
ur.bonnet which is the customary headgear 'of
vomjn cf thi countryside every day except Sunday,
ard for many of them, cn Sunday too. She is also
tj pica! of the lack of modern facilities for educa
tor, and recrcaiioa and the prevalence of poverty
which Verp ihtte hill fo!k harnessed to a bare and
umntcrcsiijj existence.
Oui ci the- survey whirs the Interrh--.h World
A K V " '?! I vrw I VI
i kw;-t.--;-
Send me yotxr name and iddress and I will snd yea t
proxpectnj of lie
SILVER KING MINE
C Chappell
Hotel Blirh
Silen, Ortfu
Movement has made in these out-of-the-way tec
tions of the United States has come a program for
the aid mental, moral and physical of such cots
czenittes. This program is backed by the evaageb
cal gToup of America's Protestant churches. The
march of progress is about to lead over the hills of
North Carolina, and their people are to fall in line.
v
I
Physicians "Will Sleet
The next meeting of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion
Medical society Is
announced to meet at Independence
Tuesday, May 25. Supper will be
served at 7: SO. Application for
membership by Dr. Mary Rowland.
Dr. Glen E. Prime and Dr. J. Shel
ley Sanrman, all of Salem, will be J
considered. Dr. J. Gay Strohm of
Portland will speak . on "Routine
W'assermans" and discussion will be
opened by Dr. P. W. Byrd of Salem.
"The Treatment of War Injuries as
Applied to Industrial Injuries" will
be treated by Dr. Richard. Dlllehunt
of Portland and discussion will be
opened by Dr. F. H. Thompson of
Salem, official physician for the state
industrial accident association.
Foresees Telephone
Across the Ocean
Chicken Dinner-
Johnnie Jones Special SI. Illaheel
Country club. 1 to 3 m. Sunday.
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear, as told in
Itoyer package.'
- - - - N
a ' r
- k , -'t
i J
1 ;m
a0aSU3SSSiSiiSCSBBBBBmBBSBaSMMaaSS
privilege of exercising its own dis
cretion in that regard.
The commission was created to in
sure the welfare of men returning
from overseas pending their procur
ing employment or otherwlM becom
ing self-sapporting. A part of the
money was used in New York City
where Oregon citlsens established
club rooms for Oregon mea andr
the charge of a specially appointed
committee.
Major-Gesu George O. Sqnier
Major-General Squler, already not-
' able for his work in the U. S. Signal
Service, predicts ocean telephony by
means of a bare wire on the ocean's
bed along and outside of which wire
less Impulses may be sent. The prin
ciple has already been demonstrated
over land; ':
The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin un
lets has the same meaning as 14
karat on cold. . Both mean Genu
ine! -
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer'
package. Be sure the "Bayer Cross1
is on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians lor over
18 years for the relief ot Colds, pain.
Headache. ' Toothache, Earache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuritis.
'For a few cents you can get
handy tin box containing twelve tab
lets. Druggists also sell larger
Ttmmf aVu - Aanlrin la t Vl A
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of J ThlS Is Johaim, Who Is
uniy i ears uia ana
Sixty Thousand Dollars -
Remains lot Dependents
vThe soldiers, sailors' and marines'
commission, t created . hy the legisa-
tnre of .1919 by an act which appro
priated $100,0 to.-for,. the commis
sion's use has 'the sum ot S6S.000
unexpended which.it has a right 10
use . for the .relief of dependents of
service men..- "F. W Mulkey, chair
man of . the commission, inquired of
Attorney General Brown whether the
money could be used for the depen
dents of the service men. and the at
torney general's reply Is that the
commission, under the act. has the
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
EsUblithed 1863
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p.
r
STPAKHT
.STRAIGHT I
Better and more pleasing than
any mild Havana, cigar.
Ask your dealer for youravorue sfp
If your dealer cantsuppu you turili us.
I LEWIS CIGAR MFCCQHewrkJU
Largest Independent Cgar Fact)ry kilhe World
Stands 8 feet 5 inches
r
i
i
a
AUGTIONS1LE
; " V Saturday, 1:30 p. m. 404 Ferry Street L 4
7 head ,of pigs, 8 weeks old, good ones; 1 good hay, rake, 1;
mower, nearly new, 1 12-inch Moline seed plow; 1 set of dou
ble team, harness. '
'What you have for sale bring hu If you want to buy, come to
'. ' -v this sale '- -' ' " " ' ,
G.SATTERLEE, Auctioneer
. . , , ; fhone 11771211 :
Johann Van Albert Is afraid he
will never grow up. He is only nine
teen years old and now stands only
eight feet five Inches. One of those
intrepid photographers who board in
comlnr steamshiM at K Tnrk
asked Johann It he would have his
Dicture taken. The thotorrnhr
who measures fire feet eight Inches,
cot results, as shown above. Johnn
Lest We Forget
W. D. EVANS
is still in the race for City Recorder and will appreciate your
vote today
A. H. M00REt The Bicycle Man
Big Auction
Sale
High Class Furnitur? Like New
Today, May 21, 1:30 P. M.
1CCO Wilbur Street, Out South 14th to last Lou cortsr
16th and Wilbur
Opal range, polished top; oak buffet; roesd dlaJag uv;
dining chairs, oak; lady's oak desk; leather rocker; Urge oak LVrv-7
table;; new Home sewiag machine; loaage; fire Kri aad k;
oak rocker, leather seat; two tilt Atmlaster ruts; 1 Brussels cay
pet; 1 V. M. bd 1 white bed; S eprtsgs; 1 silk floe asaitrMe; 1
cottoa felt matt reu; 1 till rag rug. t pair eurtalas; X VktrU;
lot of records; 1 dresser; 1 oak rocker; stands; 1 heater sal .
S small rugs;; wheelbarrow; tools; corn forts; dishes; caaaed Xrcx:
Jars; aad other Items too auaerous to m ratio a.
Mrs. Darid Hotchlm
Owner
CoL W. F. WnrM
The AocOostf
Is Cetllag Rx:u
We Waet Yoe
To
that we are actually selling strictly high grade up-trxlate footwear for men, women
and children at prices that are ten to twenty per cent less than the manufacturers
are asking for them today. By making heary purchases before the recent adrances
and sacrificing our profits ' :
Ml
At Itiek Prices
LADIES' BUTTON SHOES LADIES' ?11 and $12 SHOES
Black Kid and Patent Leather Shoes, button. Gun Metal or Brown Calf Shoes,' high, or low
ldgh or low heels. Regular $3 and $6, all sizes heels, all sizes and lasts at the special price
la this lot . '
$2.95 $7-95
LADIES' BLACK SHOES LMlSl' T0NE SHOES
$3.95 $10.95
SMALL SIZE SHOES WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS
Can you wear 2 3, 3y, or 4 Hanan Made EegTilsr $5 and t& Ladies While Canvas Ox-
shoes worth $12.00 and $15.00. Small sizes fords, Hirh or Low heels, all sixes
only . '
$4.95 $3.95
. LADIES' BROWN SHOES WHITE KID OXFORDS
$5.95 $8.95
LADIES' DRESS SHOES LADIES' 510 and $12 PUMPS
Black all Kid Lace Shoes, Cuban or Louis heels. Ladles' Black Kid Pumps with or without
all widths, our regular $11 seller Buckles, high or military heels
$6.95 1 $6.95
' 1 ! ' i
n
m
WIIEPRICE
7 XZZ
CuleiOd
; .BEN'S ELK BALS
Brown 2Zk Ealx, wUh tsis
tructahla soles, worth at prts
cst $A00
? 6S
BIEN'S DAIRY SHOES
Heavy Soft Black Dairy Shoes.
with wooden soles. Begular
$3.95
ODD LOT SHOES
Broken lines men's 13.00 asi
110.00 Black Calf Dmi Shoes,
Blscher lact
$5.95
MiBllllllSHiBHSsBiBlllMBMBlHWBSBBSMBHBlViBlHBlMSl
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Black Blucher lacs calf shoes.
wide toes, regular $10.00 lira
$6.95
MEN'S $ 1 0 and $ 1 1 SHOES
Black or Brown Shoes, Blscher
or Bal lace, English or stspli
last
$7.95
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Brown or Black Blucher or Bsl
lace, ZxLf&h or high toe, regu
lar $13X0
$8.95
MEN'S $14 and $15 SHOES
High Grade Black or Browi
Esgliih or staple last, Blscher
or Bal lace, all sixes
$9.95
HAVE YOUR SHOES
REPAIRED
Our repair shop is eqsippel
with the latest machinery
RUBBER HEELS
At Half Price WedcesdxTi
25c 25c
1
came over to Join a circus -
3
does not conceal .the. fact that he