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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
' 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN: THURSDAY. Jl'XK 24. 1KM. Chsrth sad Unlo strwets. Mr. aad Mrs. lUldwla easse wtet ! attewd the lhr1- r U 4 sre ml Vt4tlS fotrner M f rVra4a The Oregon Statesman j I'aMwln of St. Psal. Miaa.. for aj I short visit, at her borne oa North J Iasus4 Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN FUBLISHI.XQ COMPAXT SIS S. Commercial St. Salem. Oregon MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Tbe Associated Press U exclusively entlUed to th bm for TToMiea.tiw t all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper ana uio w iocai newa poDiunea Herein. Uy RUTH LKXOIIK FISHER. R. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone. . . . Ralph Glover. ', Frank Jaskoskl . .....Manager t Managing Editor Cashier .Manager Job Dept. All newt for the Sunday ao rfcty pages mast be im The SI JUnmu 'office by 0 p. mM Fri day. Phone 2:1 or 3KJ. M DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, is cents a week, so cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by maU, S6 a year; 1 3 for six montns; SO cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of IS year. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a rear In adTance to the Dally Statesman.) ftONDAT STATESMAN, SI a year; S6 cents for six months i IS cents foi inree montns. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (If not paid In adTance, $1.11); SO cents for six months; IS cent for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 21. Circulation Department, IIS. Job Department, S8S. Entered at the Postofxlce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. R. AND MRS. GEORGE F. Rodsers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers and Miss Margaret Rodgers are expected to arrUe home today from the east. The latter re turns from college, having gradu ated from Yasssr on June S. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers have been traveling in the east for several weeks, both before and after the commencement at Vas sar, which they attended. Mr. and Mra. David Eyre have motored to Portland where they are passing the week attending the Shrine conclave and fbe Rose show. Mrs. George J. Pearce left yes terday afternoon for Portland to visit with her daughter. Miss Helen Pearce, for the remainder of the week. Hev. Charlrs H. PowtU of the Epis copal churrh read the nervice. Mr. nd Mrs. McClaren left Tueaday for Portland, later to go to tbrir new home in LewUton. Mrs. J. F. Mo'ilencop and her daughter. Miss Grace Mollencop. left yesterday afternoon for Ponlsnd to spend a few days visiting friends. A company of friends of Mr. snd Mrs. Don Upjohn called at their home on South Liberty street Tuesday aft ernoon and' showered them with rosny tin gifts. The occasion was their 10th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Luc lie Itaker is entertaining ss her house guest Senator and Mrs. John 1L Paldwln and Miss Ruth W. TV. Ill THE HOP INDUSTRY FOB SALEM DISTRICT Mrs. W. W. Clesy and daughter. Miss Gladys Giesy of Portland, have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. R J. Hendricks. Mrs. William McCilchrist Sr.. and her daughter. Miss Ethel McCilch rist, have returned from Eugene. Mrs. McGilchrst went to Eugene to attend the graduation of Miss Mr- The hop industry is a basic one for the Salem district yet. Salem is still, as it has been for a long time, the greatest primary hop market in the world: the greatest buyer from first hands.' The Oregon erop for this year will probably bring to the growers Si'tjTt Orel of this state over four millions of dollars mostly with large net g0n. Miss McCilchrist was a prom profits, lnent Delta Delta Delta sorority girl At 4t,o n.r;i1 loct v9i fnr 4k Lac ota.Ios in flio during her years at the university. -a. " pv-v i , , " ;"T. n They have as their house guest Miss open raaraei, mere was noiniug prouuceu ou iuc xarms oi iuw awrjr Rotn Griffin of Portland, who is that was so profitable as hops. v Henry D. Cornoyer, interviewed for this issue, says there are probably 12,000 acres of hops in Oregon now, including new yards, and that the yield will probably be 60,000 bales this year, and more in future years from the land Ww in hops, as the young vines come into full bearing. ; T. A. Livesley places the probable production for this year some what smaller.'" But California now has about 15,000 acres in hops, and will produce this year perhaps 100,000 bales, as the. yield fo the acre is higher in that state, owing to irrigation. So Oregon is now in second place in acreage and production; but thes& two states produce nearly all the hops raised in this coun try, as Washington has fallen to a probable 20,000 bales this year, and the yield in New York will be negligible. These are the four hop states, producing on a commercial scale. 't Events may change this relationship. .. In fact, Oregon may conceivably become the only hop growing state of consequence. The reason is that the British, following their policy of making their empire self-contained, which they have adopted since the war, will attempt to supply all their wants in the home land or from their colonies, and in that case there will within a few years be no great demand for nops in America : Excepting from Oregon. : The English have always bought a certain number of bales from Oregori irrespective of abundant available supplies elsewhere 50,000 to 100,000 bales each year and they may so continue, on account of Mcuiauic ijuautjr vi ucwauutu vicuu. i few weeks visiting friends and! This is about the only sure hope for the hop business of Oregon I reiattves. ' even as large a scale as it is seen now, after four or five years. And the best advice of men in the business who know is to plant no more acreage for the present. v . - a classmate and sorority slsted of Miss McCilchrist. The commencement exercises were held in Villard hall Monday morning and Miss McGilchrist and Miss Mar jory Kay were the two Salem mem bers of the class. Miss McGilchrist will spend the summer with her par ents, and in the autumn will leave for Fort Klamath where she will be instructor of Euglish in the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. McGil christ also have with them their son George, who was graduated two weeks ago from O. A. C. He will be in Salem for the summer. I At the annual election of officers for the East Central circle of the First Methodist church, which had Us regular meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Benson and Mrs. R. IL Robertson. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer was elected president; Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, vice president Mrs. R. R. Jones, secretary, and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon. treasurer. After the business meeting the hostess served light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn are among the Salem folk who are at tending the Shrine convention and the Rose show In Portland. Mrs. ' George Alden is In Seattle (Hot 0t R4 ml Hm mm A II I The x-rrrt It out! .Vr oraan both ered with aupwrf luoue aalr ran mow ril rracir of this trouble abaoluteljr not only the surface baira. but th root a wall by what la know aa the phe- arlina procasa. The new method duea w ay. with numeroua and aapenaive la ta to tha clectrolyala tiiwrl Doea away with depilatories or ahavlna; at frequent Intervals. Nothing; like It ever Known before. Get s slick of pha- lartine from your druggist, follow tha eay Instructions, and have tha sur prise of your life. lou do the work in a few aeronda. n your own home, without the iraat injury. The hair-root a come out b.-fi-re your very eyes, leaving the sWIn soft. smooth halrleaa. I'helactlne ta Jrla. non-irrltat inc and aa barinlesa you could eat it. New and Wonderful Hair Removing Secret ALL WAISTS REDUCED Every waist In the bouse soea for SIS If aold before July L All axe made with band painted designs. PARISIAN WAIST SHOP SIS Celtase ! 1S3SX TRY PARIS GREEN irs GOOD FOR THE BLUES y vW II .1 aaaa. W V t . .ta.. t , .tf 1 il ssZ A IV ins varyTMeVlBj m a, i I! O smt DON TON front WW I 1 cor act aa ta Is of an the (ash- I l ionable U BON TON Corsets I whether beck Uce or front lace. U I ilou the em qui at ie cootoor. Thrw there are Fit aod Service DON U I TON cotnbloes tbeta si a&d has f Ij the famous O-I-C now-pinching I i ii 1 JL Ii MEET MEAT MILLER' Extra Special GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inchef wide m lie preTiHinr md deilred tLades $1.98 Yard Moire Crepe de Chine One of iLe newest fibria, Hai been tplea did teller, and it almost told cut Comet in 3 tHadet only. To clean up balance of ttock $2.59 Yard WILLEK Good Goods. 9 in At the Electric Sign "SHOES tl 'HIS IS THE DAY For the Beginning of THE MONTH-END SHOE SALE It is safe to say that 75 to 80 per cent of the present Oregon w a w et 'W-a e Av boo crop is already sold to .bnimsn buyers, tinder contract, and at so to 50 cents a pound; some for less than 25 cents, on old contracts. The contracts at 25 cents generally have two more seasons to run. There is another line of contracts running for three seasons yet, at 50, 40 and 30 cents, for 1920, 1921 and 1922. There is another line of con tracts, made last spring, for four years, t 50, 40, 35 and 30, for the years of their life. ' . Of course things may happen to mate open sales at higher fig ures in iny one or more of these years but this is a gamble. It is anybody's g jess. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurst lelt yes terdar afternoon for a stYeral weeks outing; at Dreitenbnsh bot springs, j Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano -and!! I Mr. and Mrs. Levis Mlhler leave, today for Portland to spend the re-1 mainder of the week and attend the! Rose show. Mrs. Jesse Campbell is Ylsitine; Portland friends tbis week and at tending the Rose show. Miss Annette Colqnette. who ha been teaching at the state school for the deaf, t.as rone to Portland to visit friends for two weeks. We are not apologizing or making ex cuses for these extra special nrices. Jail see the goodt and yon will be satisfied they are the Lowest Erer At the Electric Sign "SHOES" The goodt are new and teatonahle. They are high quality. ETery pair warranted to gtTe satisfactory terrlce and our ex pert store terrlce thrown in 'Mr.Cornoyer says the contracts expiring in four years will av erage the growers about 34 cents a pound, and that the present cost of production is about 20 cents a pound, not counting the invest ment in land or improvements. It is easy to see that if this range cannot be maintained, there are other crops that will pay better. Any land that will produce good hops here will grow any one of a score and more of other prof itable crops in which there is little or no element of chance. Ficured even at 34 merits a. nnnnd. and ficmrini th TtnlMt at . 0 - j --o o I i 200 pounds, inid:the number of bales at 60,000, the reader will see wash inai, mis year, ana pernaps lor tnree more years, ana even pernaps indefinitely, the Oregon hop crop is more than a four million dollar crop annually. Once it was our greatest of all money crops in vol ume. Now a number! of other crops are ahead of it. Loganberries will soon make it look like a piker. Even strawberries will; and prunes, and apples, and a number of others. The Misses Josephine and Lenta nanmgartner and Ruth Griffith spent Tuesday in Portland visiting friends. .Mrs. Leo Schmidt has gone to Olympia. Wash., to visit for a month at the home of her oncle. Judge E.I Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth MrClay has left! for her summer vacation which she will spend in Seattle and Olympia. WHAT ARE YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS GOING TO DO THIS SUMMER IF your youngsters are earning something dur ing Yacation time, why not take that opportu- ) ' nitv to initiate them into the advantages of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here at the United States National Bank? Such a step is is the most helpful one parents can take for their children. It's the right start down the walk of life. Interest on Savings L. , Sal.m T' ,UiS jonMBanrd UJl e?'.'' Oregon. I Miss Etbel Hummel, .nstrnrtor In Latin in the Salem high school. 1 has gone to her former home at I Mountalnvtew. Okla.. for the sum mer. Mrs. J. V. Fairbanks of San Fran-1 Cisco and Miss Pauline Iooney or Jefferson have arrived In Baletn and are guests of Mrs. Frances Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Griffith are spending the week In Portlsnd attending the Rose show and the Shrine conclava. Miss Florence Elgin, one of the popular members of the younger set. Is in Portland visiting friends. Mr. and Sirs. M. M. Ransom were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home in honor of their son. W. M. Ransom, who waa visiting them from Pendleton for a week. Mr. Ransom Is a draftsman for the state highway commission. Those at the dinner were Miss Florence Elgin. Joseph Flecel. W. M. Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ransom. Mrs. Zadoc Riggs and Mra. E. Waller joined Mr. Ricgs yesterday as he motored back to Portland after he brought a group of Shrlaers back after the visit here. They will remain down for a few days. Mrs. Elbert Thompson and small daughter Faye Louise, are passing the week la Portland with friends and relatives. Miss Lorene Richards of Corral- lis, where she waa a student at O A. C. and Joseph W". McClaren of Lewiston. Idaho, where be baa large stock holdings, were quiteiy married at St. Pant's Episcopal church at 8 :3 o'clock Tnewlay evening. Only a few. close, relatires were present., Closing Out Lines We Still have a limited number of tht Small sires of Shoes and Pumps In mixed lot, none larger than 3, which we could sell to some eastern jobber for 51 Pir. New One-Eyelet Ribbon Menfs Shoe Attractions I les Real Tonict For Overworked Pocket StKdallT Priced for tM Sale Bookl but we prefer to gire our regular euitom- I Every cue a high grade pump and there I We want to lscrease the zzsUr cl piin era the benefit, so will finiih closing them out at -..?na A Lot of All-Black Kid Button Shoes Only In sixes Vt to Vi at -. .$190 One lot of Lace Shoes, some all kid, some cloth top, size 2 to AYi, only t $23S Ladies' White Canras Lace Shoes, a biz lot, all heels fl$5 And another lot of Better Ones, worth up to $8.00 at $245 Misses' White Canvas Shoes A bottle of Pits Presto White Cleaner FREE with each pair of these shoes Dur ing' This Sale Only White Canras Lace and Button, $2.50 - $l4i0 Same in sizes 11 to 2 $195 $3.00 grade white Canras Lace, 11 to 2 $220 $3.50 to $4.00 grade White Reinskin Cloth Lace, 8 to 11 at $2-29 Sixes 11 to 2 at tTJTC Children's Shoes At Attractive Prices Childs' Black Kid Button, sizes 1 to SI 69 cf Men's Shoes sold rather thaa the prof it per pair, hence these Very Attractive Prices: Hen's Gun Metal Lace Esgiiih cr ZozzA Toes, $7X0 raises at $495 Large sixes only Men's EDc Balx, $3!0 $249 Men's HM Grade cf Csn Mttal Blather. round toes at $545 $3.00 raise Gun Metal English Lac Wc'.t aoles at $$$ $11.00 grade "Brexaan" O. K, Blather. English last, heavy single oak scUs, Goodyear wilt at $735 Younr Men's fire trade Black Velexr Calf Ergliih Lace, $1200 quahty. war- ranted kifh grade at $7-65 "This Is Aa Extraordinary Bargain" Very Fine Shoes at Special Prices White Canvas Pumps, ankle straps, rub-1 Young Men's Eng-Uih Lace In Tory Bed Bsxxia Calf Yasps. Bearrr Bstk. Tan. Calf, cr ail Tony Bed Ksaiia tcpe, rery swell and an elegant $13 CO raise at ipe- is nothing nicer for the summer wear. They are convertible into buckle Colonials later If you wish. Compart these won derful prices: $15.40 Grade Brown Kid Bed Cross quality (tax 0c) $1090 $15.40 Grade Black Patent Bed Cross quality (tax &c) $1090 $13.00 Grade Black Dull Kid Bed Crocs quality (tax none) $998 $325 Grade Brown Kid Holtenhoe qual ity (tax none) $7.9$ We can only girt) you a glimpse of the many special prices we will make. Come look at the tables, bins, and shelves in our main room and also In our New Big Bargain Dept. Room. In the back part of the store "Sister Sue"- ber soles: Children's ffOc W ar Mi' 93c Women's 9c an . $950 Childs' Onn Mttil T-ar. 01 - . u S24S Women's Berry Picking wnuos .buck jua Lace, sixes 8 to 11 I ShoCS at S2'SS I m Childs All Dark Grey Kid Lace, Zyt to I 7. comfortable, serrkeable, light on n. , $3 79 pnrM S29S Soft soles for those darling babies. In all I One Strap Lenox House Slipper, rery we pieasing colors irom..ge to $l.JS easy $2-30 Men's Oxford Special Black Yelour Calf, ccpotite lasts, $13X0 quality, to dose out, special price. .$$ 95 Also cany other rare bargains la the bias. You raurt see thea to apprecisU the ear. .... At-the Electric SianSHOES'l