The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 07, 1920, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., July 07, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTI1E ORECOIf STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1020. 1 CHAUTAUQUA TO BE BIG FEATURE i .I Jlany Libera Salem People Aid Financially in Making , Event a Success. Miss G. Clark 1; Florence M. Cao thorn, -, G. C. Doan. 2; Bertha Junk Darby, 1; E. E. Denison. 2: Arthur Fisher, 1 child's ticket: C. T. Dothy. 2: Walker F. Downing. 1: G. S. Dib ble,!; W. A. Denton. 3; Happy Dorid 2; A. O. Pavifon. 2: lira. C. II. Ed mundson. 1; I C. El well. 1; H. C. Epley. 6; J. X. Eaton, 1: D. V. Eyre. 3; T. VortEnchen. 1; tUrold Eakln. 3; The Ellison-White Chautauqua vill t held th'n year during the wm bcgltinln-, July IS at the aual Arranjeru'etita have been made by which thv tickets will be placed on sale at Xbe Hart man Dros. Jewelry a'ore. jglnning next Thursday, July I. K is at this store that all those f bV subscribed for tickets last year are asked to call and secure them 'his week.. No personal calls will be tnade upon those who subscribed as It Is understood all will take up thetr pledges without any solicitation. Ths Chautauqua season tickets this year will sell the same as one year ao. That is. for adults, $2.75. students. '11.65 and children $1.10. These, prices Include all war tax. s The pledges which , were slgnad were not only anxious that the cha tauo-ua should come here, but that they would buy a nnmter of season Ur Jtets as specified. The following is a list of names "t . utose who have signed pledge agree ments, and these are all asked to go to the Hartman Dros. store and take up their tickets. Freda Alberts, 1; L. O. Altman. M ll. N. A'drteh. 2; Attn Ask. 1; Mr J. H. Albert. 2: Phil Asnlnwall. 1: Heler E. Arpinwall, 1; Albert T. An- neryon. 2; Mr7Loue Arthur, 1; H v . Aiunge. l. Mrs, C. P. Bishop. 1; HW. Bros, 2; C E. Hayes. If J. A. Itrownnon 1; Mrs, J. A. Brown son. 1; J. Baum gartner. 2; H. u. Bell, 1: C. W. Bras- ler. 2: W. Beaver, 1; A. C. Bohrn I atedt 2; MrsBurch, ; jRoy Barton 3 H : C. E. Bates. 1: U G. Bulgln, 1; .Mrs. E. E. Bergman. 2: Mrs. H. H Bales, l: H. H. Bales. 1;.E. E. Berg man. 3: O, C-BeillnKer. 2: F.H Berger. .l: T. Darner, 2: Bnena V LicknelU 2; F. O. B reck en ridge. 2; O. O. Brown. 2; T. B. Dolus. 2; Ma bel A. Rougher, 1: I-II. Barnett, 1; k. A. Hennelt. 5; D. C. Burton, 2 II. J. Clements, J. , T. M. Chainplin. 2; Mrs. Lydla Campbell, 1; Carrie II. Chapel. 2; E. P. Cochran, 4: E. P. Cutler. 1; II. O ' Cooper, R; J. V. Carson. 2;' Mrs Gale W. Church, 2; Mrs. Cr C. Clark 3; Irene Cotton, 1; Anna A. Culbert son. 1; J. O. Chamberlain. 2; James H. Campbell and tyife, 2; Harold I Cook. 2; It. H. Campbell, 3; H. O Carl 3; Mlna M. Cook, 5: Mrs. E. C Cross, 1; C. C: Chafee. 2; Percy A : Cupper, 2; C. B. Clancey. 2: A. M CBapman. 1; L. Chamley. If C. Carson. 2: Oeoree w. Cotton. 2 G. Ebsen, C. V. Eyre. 5: G V. Ellis, 2; Mrs. C. C. Eaton. 1; Mrs. John Evans. 1; J. C. Evans. If C. W. Elgin. 1; 11. E. Edwards. 4: D. W. Fiaher. 1: Dora Follrlch. 2; Margaret Fisher. 1: Mr. and Mrs. It. Jt. Fleming. 2; E. H. Flake 2; Wil liam Fleming 2 ;"W. C. Franklin. I: Roy C. Ferguson. 2; P. L. Fraxler. 2; Mrs. R. L. Farmer. 1; Ida R. Farpo. E. E. Fisher. : L. D. Gibson. 2; Madalene Geisy. 1; R. B. Goodin. & Ursula Gogie. il; Frances uellatly, 1: Helen S. Gibtt. 2; K. L. Gunnell, J. O. Goltra. 2:! Albert II. Gille. 1: if. O. Untschln. 1: Mrs. J. S. Graham. 1; Miss Dot Grounds. 2; A. E. Geb- hardt. t. Mrs. Hayden. 1; Mrs. R. A. Hanls. 2: E;iW. Hagard. S. E. Howard. 2; Mrs. Cora Hendry, 1 ; Ruth Hatch. 1;. A. B. Hadelson, 2; Alma V. Hen derson. 1 Martin Holmes. If R. G. Henderson. 1: Ella Amort. 1; C. T. Hoover, 2; Mrs. J. F. Hutehason, 1; Earl H. Anderson. 2; M. L. Hickman. Mrs. N. T. Jlelryer. I; Martha Harris. 1; Edward T- Hamer. 2: H. H. Hulsey. 2; Edwin F. Hoffnell. 2; U. . Holt. 4; Faul II. Hauser. 2; I. C. Hendrlckson, 1. C.-V. Johnson. 2 D. D. Jarman 4; Ma lie Jarman, 1; Chriatabel Jewett, M. H. Jackson. 1; Mrs. Mary John son. i: Con Jacquel. l: Lillian Ja- quet, 1. "Mrs. C. Knowland, If C. J. Kurth, 2: S. P. Kimball, 2: S. K. Kafoury. li N. C. Kafoury. 1; A. B. Klrby. 2: T. B. Kay. 3; H. H. Kloepplng. 1: J J. Kraos. 2; John Kirk lfV. P. Kel ly 2; C. E. Knowland, 1; R. P. Kirby 2. - Mrs. K. J. Lathrop, 1; Kasper J Lathrop. 1; Xeal Littler. 2; Nora Linton, 1; Ethel I. Llston, 1; James Lisle. 2; Mrs. G. P. Livingston. 1: Genevieve Logan. 2; W. w. Looney HARDING WIRES COX AT DAYTON Republican Nominee for Pres ident Glad Opponent is Resident of Ohio. Marion, O.. July 6. Senator Hard ing, the Republican presidential nominee in a statement' today said Governor Cox deserved the Demo cratic presidential nomination1 but added' that his selection would not change the Republican campaign plans in Ohio In any way. The statement was piven out by the senator today after he had leaoiea throuah newsnaner eorre. Mrs. Guy O. Smith. 2; Mrs. M. Solo- Bon4ents of the governor's selection, mon. 2; E. Sherwood, If A. L. 8eam- The senator at the same time alo ster. 2; Wllma Spence. 1: D. D. So- rent Governor Cox a telegram con- rolofsky. 2: Clara G. Scott. 1; John gratulating him on his success. It 1; II. . S. Prescott. 2; Mca. W- F. Proctor, 1; Mrs.. Frank Power, 1; S. E. Purviae. 2: Hazel D. Price, 1: Mrs. Ada Petram, 1; Mae Pierce. 1. W. W. Rosebraugh, 2; J. F. Jloss, 1; F. j. Rupert. 2: Anna Ratcliffe. 1: Ada Ross, 1; W. Richmond. 3; Mrs. W. T. RIgdon. 2; Emma E. Roberts, 1; Gretta Richmond. 1; M. W. Rullfson. 2; R. Rotenquest, 2; Mrs. Theo Roth. 2: E. J. Roth. 2; T. S. Roberts. 2; V. S. Rerafel. 2. .Mrs. G, Stolt. 1: G. Stoli. 2; Graca E. Sherwoo l. 1: Sonnie Seymour, 1 ; Mrs. F. H. outhwick, 1; Mrs. W. II. Sleusloff. I; Cyril A. Suing. 2: Thos. Shelly, 2; Grace Stevens. 1; Mrs. Peter Stevens. 1; Peter Stevens. 1; Renska L. Swart, 1; C. B. Stone. 1; M. A. Stone. 1: Mrs. George rhulz. 1:.H. A. Sappingfield, : E. J Swarford. 2: V. T. Stolt. 2: Miss Ethel Schaeffer. 1; A. Slaughter, 6; Representative z. Grain Exchanges-Make Plans CHICAGO. July 6. Plans for re opening trade in wheat futures on July 15 virtually were completed to day at a meeting of a committee of 16 representing the eight leading grain exchanges of the country. An advisory committee of 31. composed of .representatives of all wheat In terests, waa expected to approve tho recommendations of the committee at a meeting here tomorrow. Few changes were made In. the committee plans decided upon sev eral weeks ago which provide for trading, in December .delivery at the start. Should it be deemed advis able to trade In a delivery earlier than December, the proposal will be considered by the exchange com mittee. -- ' ' Representatives at today s meet ing said the various grain exchanges were preparing for a re-opening of the market after three years sus pension. . Chicago exchange rules provide for delivery of a large num ber of grades, and other 'exchange are planning to change their rule? prpvldjng for h9 TltWrr of No. S grades of wheat on contract at a penalty of S cents. Minneapolis. Du luth .and. Kansas CUy .have . posted the proposed change for adoption. Minneapolis , will make Its contract grade No. 1 nortbern-aprlng wheat, with. No. J northern deliverable at 2 centa less, and No, 3 at 7 cents under' the No. 1, or 6 centa below the No. 2. Winter wheat ! to b made deliverable; on contract at Mlnneapdlia at S cents under pring. with the penalty for the other grades on the same basl. ' H. Scott, 2; Zoe Stockton, 2; G. SQtherland. 2. Sophia E. Town send. 1; G. H. Townsend. 1; G. H. Thompson. 3; John W. Todd. ; Lena B. Tar tar. 3; B. W. Yick. 2: George Vick, 2; H. H. Vandervort, 3. Donald Warden. 1; B. H. White, 2: Mrs. Lena Westacott. 1; H. J. Walker, 2: J. H. Wright. 2; Donald Watson, 2; E. F. Wright, 1: Mrs. E. F. Wright. 1; Etta bite. If Nettle Williamson. 1: Ruth Weaver 2; Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, 2: Msttle Walp. ; L. P. Wherry. 1; D. Webster, 1; J. D. Wood fin. 1; Jack Williams. 1: O. W. Wlneland, 1; J. F. Working. 2: Julia K. Webster. 1. Mrs.' S. E. Tonne.. : ilr. L. C. Zimmerman. I; Fred E. Zimmer man, 2; F. Howard Zinter, 2. 1; Mrs. Pearl Ling. 1; Charles J. t destroyed timber valued at $100,000 Lisle, 2 ; FY A. Legg, 2. Ivan O. McDaniel, 2; J. H. Mc Donald, 2; E. C. McKlnney, 2; R. H. McWhorter. 1 ; Maggie G. McFadden, 2: Dr. Carl E. Miller. 1; A. J. Ma thls. 2: Charles Munkers. 1: Dr. J. O. Mathls, 2; Mrs. W. S. Mott, 1; W. L. Mercer., 1; B. C. Miles. 2; J. W. Maruny. 2; Mrs. D. W. Matthews. If. W. W. Moore. ; Mrs. George Mi ler. 1; Delia C. Miller, 2. William Nichols. 1; J. J. Nunn, 2; C. S. Newberry, 1; W. H. Neuens, 2; Glenn C. Miles. 2; W. H. Neuena. 2; Charles W. Nlemeyer, 2. Mary Owens, 1; Mrs. Col. J. Olm sted. I. Nellie Prun'er, 2; Alma Pohle. 1: Otto K. Paulus. 1; J. C. Pruner, 1; E. W. Pnrvine. .1; E. C. Patton. 2: Mrs. Panl Plants. 1; M. Proebstel. was not given out here "Governor Cox nomination" 'Sen ator Harding said, "is an added con sideration shown to our great state of Ohio for which I am glad, and gives reasonable assurance that fi nally a newspaperman is to be made the nation's chief executive. Ohio has accorded Governor Cox very un usual distinction and he deserved his noiaoie victory ai can r ranctsco His nomination will not change our activities in any way In Ohio. It is a great party contest before us. to be fought on great principles involved and neither place of residence nor personality will have any marked In fluence on the result." During the next few days Senator Harding plans to devote much of his time to actual preparation of his speech of acceptance. Ever since hH nomination he has been accumulat ing material and now has it in such Damage m Washington Me on wtr. A one Biory iwnpurirj uuuuing ta to be constructed Immediately back or the senator s home to be used by the newspapermen as press rooms. George Christian, the senator's sec retary, expects It to be completed In a&out three days. Forest Fires Threaten SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. Forest flrest in the vicinity of Chelsea and Redmond. Wash., which yesterday and for a time threatened to spread to the towns, were reported under control early today. Aided by a bat tallon from the Seattle fire depart ment. 200 volunteers succeeded in checking the flames with back fires. Grand Jury Returns Not True Bill in Crawford Case HOOD RIVER, Ore.. July 6. A grand Jury today returned a not true bill In the case of R. Clay Crawford, former Instructor of athletics at the Hood River high school, who was re cently arrested la Minneapolis and re turned here on a charge of securing money under false pretenses from W. R, Bailey, principal ot the school. (KEROSENE) HEATaiidIIGIIT A CHAN KONOM10U FUEL FOR OilCDCTOVtif.tAItCS&lXKPS STANDARD OIL COMPANY; 1 CALIFORNIA) - as ATOT until you get acquainted I A y r ,J XV with Vogans do you know jHoOtXliCflC . how good chocolates can be. ' Si Such a variety, to choose from j v creamy centers with pure fruit flav ors, crispy nuts, exquisite fruit fill- 1 ings, marshmallow and carameL In fact all the kinds you like best, t " -V ' . And all jacketed in satin-smooth . L . chocolate and made in Vogaris a . . - inimitable way. vl ... I I At your dealer s. III . X . it iu:iin i III ronunu mwin pyviro - - , VOGAN CA1JDY COMPAJJY Portland Seattle i i Shirt Clearance Rich cboosings from sport. and dressy models, fashioned from well textured . fabrics. Every, garment, new and up to date, the : savings are . conspicuous. Shop early " and "nuke sure; of '. gettjng your, choice. i ; AT CLEASAMC PBICES Clearance of uresses A lrc8 for every occasion may i now be had at savings that conic only twice a year. Every woman V wlk or wool dress in, stock U included in this sale. The season's best styles and col ors. ; a i AT CLEARANCE PRICES " miii mtmmtmmmmmtmmmt wiiwiwi iiiimniiti n 1 11 rum in.. "y iw r A Half Yearly Disposal of All Spring and Summer Goods, of Remarkable Values for Thrifty Buyers Brimful This is onr regular period for closing out all Spring and Summer Merchandise in preparation for the incoming Fall Goods. We must clean up, and to do this effectively and decisively our JULY CLEARANCE offers the best solution. This sale takes an added importance by offer ing goods that can be used for months to come when it would seem from every indication prices will be higher on these standard grades of merchandise. Waist - Clearance Fabrics Clearance Priced Lustrous Silks, dress goods, wash goods and white goods for the home all are ejatered in this sale r AT) CLEARANCE PRICES Knit Underwear Clearance There is "every kind of underwear here for your choice, all styles of wck and kIccvcs in knee and ankle length in lisle, ilk and lisle and mer cerized lisle. You will find the pric ings to yoiw liking AT CLEARANCE PRICES Hoisery Clearance Ladies' pure thread silk hose, silk and fiber hose, fiber silkjose, mer cerized how, lile and cotton hone. The HiKfial prices in force during this sale are far below present cost at fuctory. Yours AT CLEARANCE PRICES Clearance of Skirts Au unlimited assortment of silk and cloths models depicting the favored mode of the season, lowered to prieeH that promise quick clearance. Conic early and get your share of the good things '' 'J. AT CLEARANCE PRICES Including both the silken dres sy, styles as well as smart tai lored blouses that are easy to launder. Shop early while tho size and color range is complete with a good variety to. choose from AT .CLEARANCE PRICES Neckwear Clearance " v . r ". .. Wonderfully attractive show- -i ing in neckwear for summer. There is real economy and no end of beauty in this extensive showing of the season's new est styles, all ' crisp, new and dainty are the attractions in cluded with the great values now AT CLEARANCE PRICES Ladies' Store i 466-474 State St. Men's Store 416 State St. MM .mm is v -1 - s i : ' ft " mt ' , 1 .....