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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
TIIK OltEOO STATKSMAS: KATl ItnAV. JI XF. 2. 1920. District Committee Is j Elected by Association The Salem district of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association yesterday-elected the district committee at a nfeeting at the Commercial club rooms. -napman, C. H. Taylor.-Gor-don E. Tower, J. p. Asplnwall and E. E. Evans were elected to serve on that committee .for the coming term. Much interest was manifested in the meeting by the members, 120 of I them present. The meeting was called to elect the Salem district committee, to get the other and to discuss plans for the I DrutrbpaUlQlIlg Loggers and coming season. STATE HOUSERS UP ONE NOTCH The meeting was addressed Lewis and by F. E. Evans. by C. Salem B 11 US1CKS v Retailers at Wholesale Price "The Quality Coffee of America!" There is no better coffee than M.J.B. Coffee regard less of price WHY? 5-lb. tin per lb. 52c 3 -lb. tin per lb. 53c Single Pound Tin 55c Take Second Place in Per centage List Twilight League Standing. Won. Lost. Haueer Bros 4 1 State House 3 1 Spauldiug 2 2 . M. C A. 2 Valley Motor 2 2 Kay 0 5 P.C soo 750 eoo 500 500 000 and Wanted at Club Office brought Shrlner to 2vilm on trip Ian Wednesday tntn In th nimM of their rnrn Rommbt Wit Stand Behind ft. h i W? Recommend That You Buy the 5-lb.' Size You Save More Money 99 2 Kellogg's Corn Flakes....... 27c 2 Shredded Wheat 31c 2 Packages Jell 0' .....31c 2 Jiffy Jell...C......-.-..l.-,-..- ...29c GhiradeUiY Chocolate, per pound......; 42c Hershey Cocoa, Vj pound... .......23c Seeded Raisins, Sun Maid................... 20c 2 Pounds Sago..... 25c Tapioca, Pound... 12c Rice, 7 M: pounds for..... $1.00 Fancy White Re-Cleaned Navy Beans .....8c Large Citrus Powder 29c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans... 19c 6 Boxes Searchlight Matches. ....37c $1.50 Royal Purple Broom.. $1.27 Other Brooms $1.10, 90c, 85c, 75c Market Baskets -15c Nut Margarine, pound... 34c Peanut Butter. 5 pounds.. 83c 2 Cans Tomatoes 25c 2 Cans Fancy Corn 35c 5 pounds MarshmaHow Syrup 86c 10 pounds MarshmaHow Syrup... $1.65 5 pounds Amber Karo Syurp .............. ..63c 10 pounds Amber Karo Syrup r$1.23 5 pounds Crystal White Syrup. ..-..T....68c ; 10 pounds Crystal White Karo $1.30 Diamond C.... ....... $2.80 Pacific Hardwheat Hour..... ....,.....$2.93 Olympic Flour ......$3.40 Crown Flour .... $3.55 10 pounds Cream Rolled Oats 69c Cream of Wheat --30c 5 Pure Lard..:. -$1.19 No. 10 Pure Lard. $2.35 Cooking Oil, gallon... $1.87 Kellogg's Krumbled Bran :..18c 3 pounds Fancy Bulk Coffee .........93c Fresh Crisp Graham Crackers, pound..... 22c Soda Crackers, pound..; , 20c 3 Pounds Crisco . .... ... 97c 6 Pounds Crisco ....... $1.93 10 Pounds Sugar $2.55 100 Pounds Sugar $25.50 14 Royal White Soap -- 99c 10 Jyorv Soap - 87c 10 Palm Olive Soap....... -u .. .. . -90c 10 Imperial Proxide Soap..........:..:. .;.:..;........83c Soan: :...;....... 5c j In last night's same at Sweetland 'field the fast state bouse team hum bled the Spauldlng Log iters with, an 8 to 1 score. The State House rs were i there with their usual pep and then some and started proving vbo was who in the first canto hy putting over four runs, adding two in the next I and two more in the fourth for a j total of eight. The Loggers got their i only run as a present in the third I when Cox walked, went third on an overthrow to second and came home on a wild pitch. Webb of the State Housers pitched A-l ball, whiffing seven and allowing but three free passes, while Jarvts of the Loggers couldn't get his sights adjusted, retiring only three by the strike-oat route and walking nine State Housers. Both pitchers had practically errorless, playing behind them. Logger Fielfl Well. The Loggers starred in their out- field, handling five chances in big league style, while Knickerbocker and Hayes threw the strongest light for the State House team, the former pickling two singles and a double and crossing' the plate for three of the State House tallies. Hayes slammed; out a two bagger and a long sacri fice fly, bringing in several runs. Jack also made a neat running catch of a hard foul fly. The game was featured by tight playing in the field by both clubs, but one lone error being charged. The State Housers ran wild on the sacks, piling up a total of 16 pilfered bases. j Johnny Humphreys wore the umpires togs and looked 'em over in his usual faultless style. A small bunch of wild-eyed fans who held down third base line did a lot of crabbing at the amps" but nobody hear d their rav ings. State Housers Advam-r. As a result of this game the State Housers move up into second position and the Loggers were thrust back in to third notch. Next week and the one following will be devoted to the playing off of tied and postponed games of which there are many, and some warm battles are in the cards. The score: Stat Hons. AB R H SB PO A E Small, cf 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 Knickerbock er 2 3 3 3 4 1 2 0 Brown, ss 2. .2 1 4 1 0 0 Hayes. 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 Gabrielson. c 0 0 0 3 7 1 Craig. 1 3 0 113 0 Southwick. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Oerxler. rf . . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Webb, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 yearbook of the Aia.rkn hoti ! .1 CLrir Lr ry edited by Edward J. Omlea. i" " 'Why Authors Go Wrung" chattf little articles about authors. pu Hellers and cullers, by Grant Martin Overton. ' Sir Harry" probably the bst novel of Archibald Marshall. "Jeremy." a novel or chlldhcd by Hugh Waldpole. "The Middle Tempi murder" a detective story by J. S. Fletcher. "The Harbor Koad". a story of a New Ftigland village, by Sara ar "Amarilly In Love." new nuraUr of the Amarilly bokks by Utll K. Maniat. Ktr ttiildrrn "Tell Me a Story I Never Heard Ik-fore ' stories with some uKftt i- ionz for story tolling, by Mary Stew art. "Shasta of the Wolves", a story of Indians and animal life by Ulaf Baker. "The Raisin Creek Exploring club", by Ernest lngersoll. "The Little Lead Soldier." by Anna Franchl. The February-April League of Na tions has come out with 130 pag devoted to "Three Months of the League of Nations." a full denr lo tion of what has been done since the League of Nations tgan to func tion on January 16. The League of! Nations in the bl-niontbly publica tion of the World Peace Foundation I memtrr ,f lb lb t ' t xi it vlai'ar l I h futar jslra cltttea fl that tU U'P i IVHIttMj; ssamsfc. as WVy svt f ft Mat' m TVrt i.k i iat It m tor. The local Commercial club It very I ' Hlnii that rr rtr(Tra who I a in t-. i - - - - i . . ... the 'Ins evnt attrtpi4 7 j I. . . a V - . ' rity 1 1" saes cpiw- """ ,1 g-t j llvaa Um4 i ivtau LUC UUUUCQ SU. to th hm mot Makes Wrinkles Go 'As U By Magic" Want to boniah vry wrlnkl- from face. neck, hands ruily. quickly, com. plelrly? Try th tamoua aaxolita for mula. Nothina' !-so nearly ( every rvquiramrat. Why? Bocua It Is correct In principle and really, truly assiata Nature. Hnumlnc remarkable aatrlngfnt and tonic properties. It both tightens the akin thus naturallr mouthina out the llnea and iniDroves capillary circulation and nerve lone tending "to strengthen loose tissue and bring about a healthy condition. Tet. powerful as the samolite lotion Is. it won't barm yourykin in the least. And It's so easy to art the simple incredl. rnts at your druggist's, and so easy to mix niem. Just dissolve one odnre of pure Dow dered saxolite i onV-half pint of witch nwinii i ait. iioe your lace in this 4Bimediatrly every wrinkle and citae are at ectel. even the dcrprit iou are perfectly astonished, and de liKbted .with, the result. You look like you've ost years from your age: KAPECT TIUS EVERY ISSIE "I'll never ask another woman marry me a long a I lire." "Refused again?" "No accepted." Columbia Jeste: ToUl 19 8 6 16 15 3 1 Kpaaldine. AB R II SB PO A Peterson. rf..3 0 0 0 1 0 Rodgers. ss .2 0 0 0 0 1 Dering. c . .2 0 1 0 3 0 Durbin. 3 .. .2 0 0 0- 1 0 Jarvis. p. ...2 0 1 0 10 Brewster. 1 . . 2 0 0 0 4 0 Hilbourn. cf. .2 0 1 0 2 ,0 Cox. 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 Fabrick, If ..2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 ' i J PROSPERITY IS ROUND THE CORNER j Everv ruin U entitlM t all he can rt trat it is EtcetMTT to tavt I r ' . ; t " ' II I me most modern eqojpmeni to meet prraesx amj wwauoio. j FORD MODEL T ONE TON TRUCK j Hm becom the Ttratcx't Btcetsitj It is a track baUt trptdxllj tar , . tia firmr'i nA Tirr Ln risndl KMncRsiesl la On ml. i ! J-) 'I'll Vallev MotorCo. XXTv II rr,f .... III i-: i - 11.. I II fT7ttiM'T . sSVJr II I t K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total ....19 1 3 1 15 2 0 Two-base hits Knickerbocker. Hayes. Earned runs: State House: 5.. First base on balls Off Webb. 2; off Jarvis. 9. Struck out by Webb ; by Jarvis 3. Time, one hour. Umpire, Humphreys. f CLOVERDALE NEWS j CLOVERDALE. Or.. June 23. Mrs. Gus Drager had her three daughters from Portland visiting hei last week. Mrs. Levi Fliflet and children of Salem have been visiting relatives here. Ivan Hadley and Miss Mae Mickey were married In Salem Saturday. left for Portland where they will vis it relatives, also go to Astoria and will return here -after the Rose festi val. jonn aenmerer and family spent bunday visiting relatives in Pratum Mrs. Jes&ie Mored and her sister. Ethel Craig of Salem, were visiting here Tuesday. L. K. Hennls has commenced build' I ing his new dryer. Leonard Hamilton and family of Springfield spent the week end here at the home of J. M. Hamilton. At the school election Monday W. F. Wright was elected director and I Walter Blaco clerk. W. H. Wilson was in Salem Wed nesday. . Mrs. F. A.-Wood spent Wednesday in Turner with her daughter. , airs. Minnie MUes. J. Mm. Anna Kuake visited la Salem I last Tuesday. AT THE LIBRARY , I We have no competition. Our prices areVithout equal. The quality of our shoes is the .recognized stand ard of quality. Big reduction all this week Get in line and get your pair as we are having the biggest rush of the season. Prices that hove caused the bis rush THE SEASON'S LATEST AN ECONOMICAL BUT Ladies black or brown Oxfords. I Choose from an assorted lot of black kid ana pxitn all this season's styles, high or leather Shoes, button. All sixes in the lot. Cuban and military heels. Long pointed Military heels. 'Iftese were regular ana toes. All widths. Bought to sell I s.fle at $11.00: now $7.95 LATEST STYLE PUMPS $10.00 and $12.00 black kid Pumps. Some with $3.50 buck-' les, others plain high or military heels, and priced ONE LOT LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES . . . a ft " . One lot I,adic Hlafk Kul bhoe. uce or uuuon. v,u- ban. Military or Louis hceK AU sixes in lot. uur reg ular $6.00 and $7.00 values. $3.95 $6.95 10 rairy "ew Hook "A D C and X V Z of IJ Cul lure." by A. 1. Root. "Out of th Ruins", a business de scription of the reconstruction wotk that has been carried out In France with Inspiration and suggestion for help yet to be given, written by George Bnroett Ford. "The I'nsound Mind and the Law." a study of forensic psychiatry by LGeorge W. Jaroby. -On Uncle Sm'i Water Wagon" 500 delicious drinks that can be made at home, by Helen Moore. "Life of Henry !avld Thorau" including many essays not previous ly published and some account of his family and friends, prepared by F. B. Franklin. .-.-Outlines of Chinas Art! by John C. Ferguson, f "Best , Short Etor!es for 1119" WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, high or low heels, covered heels. Our regular $6.00 values. $3.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's brown calf shoo-. blucher lace, size 8; to 12 Vs and 13 to 2. Our regular $3 shoe HANAN SHOES $4.95 a rare barrain for women with small feet. Huan black kid Shoes, lace or button, small fixes only. High or low heels. These are worth $12X and $15 00. Special $4.95 MEN'S ELK BALS 500 pairs Men's Brawn Elk Bal. The most comfort- ' . 1 - at a I k 6 at a4 a aw ah present, $3.50. Wilt duncg this sale at $2.65 $2.95 VVSHOE SHOES AT HALF PRICE . . . j & nAA M hrokpri lines. 3ien Diaca ana crown Shoes. All sires in the lot. $10 and $12 val. $5.95 MEN'S BLACK CALF BLUCHER LACE SHOES I , t . ft. Wide toe. All sites, uur rtxuiar iu m $6.95 Eam&acs rasrrM WJOlDa BOYS' CALF SKIN SHOES EuUt for sendee, bltck calf, biocber lace, CI siita, 2 to 6. Ovt rrraUr $5X0 valai - s w . $3.95 - - . . . WOMEN'S JULIET HOUSE SHOES Ladka' rtralar $5X0 first frada black kdi, UlUrfaoZa, tt2j r&tr- an teed House Zto at $3.95 MISSES' DRESS SHOES Fine soft mahogany calf drwui shoe, sixea HVt to 2. Sell rtZ' ularly at $6.00, are xxiw $3.95 YOUTH'S DRESS SHOES Youth's LUck calf blocher Urt $hot for xrrv4 or drew wear. Sues 11 to KrraUr $10 $3.65 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Bots VJsck calf blacker laca sbots. for stb&d cr drtaa wear. Bixta 2 i U $V rerar $3X0 $3.95 V it a Z Y NTIIEPRJCEi wag VWltlM lraM 3To rrvjt V-ttr ?tj Vi