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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
tTTR OflKtiON KTATKS.MAN: THI'ltSDAV. JU.Y 15. ID9. f j i . l ; i ', ! 1. H. ; - YELLOWSTONE PARK CHANGES Old faitfel Geyser Shortens interval fy: Fifteen i Minutes; yelijowstone Park, wye. July r4.InteWB.Mn changes have developed this j year in the natural wonders of Yellowstone . national park.. Led by Old Faitbrm geyser, which has shortened the interval of its performances by almost, a quar ter uf an hour, and is Mow playing every t4 minutes, the fgriysrs and hot tarings are on their , best be iiavior. promising a season of unsur passed beauty, as if mindful that the number of visitors is expected to exceed' 10 o.OOO for the first time in th history of the park. s ' Unusual depth, of snow during the winter, followed by a rainy spring, is believed to be responsible for the brilliance of the natural phenomena. Abundant 'moisture has been stored in the underground passages feeding t he . geysers -and .springs to enable The Best in Dentistry At the Lowest Prices Scientific methods, best materials and careful attention usd in all work EXAMINATIONS FREE Plates . .$2.50 Porcelain Fillings. .. .82.00 dp Vtfowns (Anterior) Gold or . Silver Fillings. . . . ..ff.oe' tapir ' Porcelain,--Cement Fillings. .. I ....fi.oa S'fwfil Cleaning Teeth. ..... ,..fl.OO ' Bridge work. Gold pr For- , k , - - , celaln. . . . . 0.OO to S7.0O V Removing Nerve . . , . ... .SJ.50 Cold Fillings. $2.00 Bp . Extractions. 1.. 91.00 DR. C. A. ELDR1SSS6 ; ! DENTIST 204-5 Gray Building Corner. Stai and Liberty Streets Phone 1500i'1v-:-v SALEM, OREGON Over Ilartman Bros. Jewelry Store od fei;- n i. i Paint ! - -never look upon it I v ason expense. WMMID s GOOD PJnt themi to excel all their previous in hibitions. The Grand has become the park's niost powerful geyser. It is playing once or twice each day and for lu to 30 minutes affords a magnificent spectacle of a fountain of steaming water 200 feet in height, which Is succeeded by. five to 12 distinct eruptions. Giant and Giantess have been, giving fine exhibitions. Con stant : has discontinued operations, its- activity apparently transferred to the Whirligig directly across the footpath. Mud Broiler has changed its tactics and is discharging water that is almost clear. Scores of the Umaller geysers are constantly In action, and. of course. Old Faithful, which attains a height of 125 to 170 feet. Is observed hourly by persons from all parts " of the worid-as In former years. . At Mammoth Hot" Springs, the headwaters of .the park administra tion, the terraces are a marvel of gorgeous coloring where the hot water ripples-over the unique for mations. With the single exception of Minerva Terrace, which is less splendid than hi past years, all of .the terraces are performing in great volume. Cleopatra apparently is trying to make up for Minerva's de ficiency "by starting a new channel where .the coloring changes dally. . (Jupiter, for many years the finest of all the terraces, has lost his lead ership, being surpassed by the pro saically named Pulpit terrace, which Is sending more water than ever from Its sapphire1 pool per a series of beautifully "curved basins, fretted and colored like some old Gothic carving, until more than 200 feet below a conduit Is reached which takes the -warm waters from all the springs into the open air bathing pool. . , Hymen terrace Is attracting great attention because of the abundance and exquisite shape of the algae, or microscopic plants, which give the terraces their color. Nowhere else in the park are to be found such graceful formations, floating in the water, like, ostrich pinnies of dellr cate green.1 Angel terrace has. de veloped a rich pink coloring, ranch like a birthday cake, a resemblance enhanced by the trees which the growing terrace" reached out "and i killed, and which now stick out through the crust like white can dles. Occasionally a deer can be seen and photographed nibbling the salty encrustations from the tree?. Orange Spring terrace, which has grown to a great -mound 15 feet high has a tiny assistant, an ''offspring' to quote the pun of a visitor, which bubbles merrily ait the original level TL-.;.-LJ. K-of Dollars are lost yearly throughout - the "1 Pacific North- west by property. v if T"er fan -to protect their nouses and buildinrs FULLER Paint saves many thousands of dollars A, property owners. . It sayes a reat deal, more than It costs.' Insure your property against the ravages of the elements with FULLER Paint Take a few minutes and look over your property today. , W.. P. Fuller & Co. 1849-1920 i ; Ji , Northwest , Branch i Booses at Portland, ;,',Se tt I e,' Taebina, - Spokane, Dotse. J ItADtM 1 Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Tour Town "DANDERINE" NEW PAY RATE MADE IN ARMY Schedule is Received in Or ders Received at Recruit ing Offices- Newrates of pay were made effec tive on July 1. in the United States army. The rates . are aesjsnea 10 benefit the non-commissioned offi cer, privates and privates first class, according to report received af the local recruiting station. A non-commissioned officer of the rank of .master-sergeant in the United States army may now receive a base pa for tthe month of $74. Urider an act of congress of May 18, 19 2 o; he is entitled to a 20 per cent increase which will make his pay $88 a month. However, under this same act he is entitled to the ration act privilege which gives him an addi tional pay of $17.30. His total pay then amounts to $105.30. Other Salaries Benefit. The salaries of thtf technical ser geants and first sergeants and of staff sergeants also benefit under the two acts-' Pay of technical and first sergeants range from $53, 63.60 and 80.10.. The staff sergeants from $45. $54.50 and $71. Only the master sergeants, technical and first class and the staff sergeants are entitled to the extra allowance under the act of May 18. Also If ordered to move to new stations they are entitled to move their families at government expense.' The ranks of sergeants and corpor als of the fourth and fifth grades re spectively benefit only with the 20 per cent increase. The sergeant's pay of the fourth grade is $45, base pay and the additional allowance of 20 pr cent makes-his total pay $54.50. Corporals of the fifth, grade receive a base pay of $37 plus 20 per cent increase, a total of $44.40. They do not benefit under the ration act. Some Now Ineffective. .Recent orders received at the local army office disclose the fact that grades for cooks, ' mechanics, sergeant-bakers and corporal store keepers are now obsolescent! These men, according to the orders from the war department, are either pri vates or privates first class with the specialists ratings and are paid ac cording to the allowance permitted for special ratings. .. t Under these orders in reducing the ranks down to either private or pri vate first class, the salary ranges un der the special ratings from $30 to $55 for the privates, and from $35 to $60 for the. privates first class. Extra pay Is also given the gunner, sharp shooter and marksman. Corhou'se' returned Saturday from a week's visit 'at romana. Rev. and Mrs. George Henricksen, Miss Dora' Henrlckseu and Miss Louise Henrlcksen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Larsen,. Jdlss Ethel Lar sen and lljrry lursen motored to the coast the first of this week. Rev. Henricksen will return to Silvertou in time to conduct the usual Sunday services at Trinity church. The others will remain a few days longer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iahl. Miss Uutu Dahl biid Harold Satern mo tored over the Columbia Kiver high way Saturday and Sunday. SERVANT PItOItLKM COMES Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine.' After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new lifA- Vicnft hrlrhtnasa coior ana tnicicness. C3 1 e & aiice ro. .. ... H osal of all Spring V' TV a 1 ': i -rfc ' .s, Brimtui or Ke- ues for Thrifty Buyers The sayings are? conspicuousSatisfy yoirself, come as early as possible and you wall surely find many items to attract you. f , shg As a special inducement for you to shop in the forenoon we will put on sale Friday v . 12 'clock a lot of 'rtrasotd quality 36-inch r A CHIFFON TAFFETA b all the desirable colors from our regular stock that sold for ?2'7S a yard. : Spedaln at 1.1........ ........... $1.75 Ladies'; Storw 466-471' State Street of the parent spring, arfording a comprehensive view of hew the ter races have been built. Mineral springs in the park, In cluding the appollinaris and iron springs and the ' hot soda spring, which are eagerly sought by visi tors desiring ' to .drink the waters, are producing In areat quantities. Friends Are Entertained By SUverton Damsels 1 SILVERTON, Or.. July 13. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The Misses Emma and Agnes Berg entertained a small group of friends at their home on . South Water street Sun day evening. Music was the chief diversion of the evening. The hos tesses served cake and punch. ' Those present were Miss Agnes Berg, Miss Emma Berg, Mr. and Mrs. S." Berg, Mr. and Mrs. ' Oscar Satern, Otto Legard, Miss Lulu Gop lerude, Chester Goplerude, Victor Madsen, Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss Alice Jensen, Reubin Jensen, Alfred Jensen, George Henricksen and Miss Cora Satern.' Mr. and Mrs. Berg- and daughters will move to Can by the latter part of this- week. SILVERTON', Or., July 13. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Miss Marie DISCUSSES PROBLEMS C) ' OF RECONSTRUCTION Carlton Chamberiayn of New York at Chautauqua Carlton Chamberlayne of New York, one of the most effective public speak ers of our time, brings a sane message n reconstruction problems for all true Americans In his lecture "Tomorrow" at Chautauqua on the second after noon. Chamberlayne is known throughout the East as one of the closest students r "' . t of national issues and of the perplex Ing problems of the present day. His editorial work on one of the hie New York papers bus given him the train ing for clear analysis and terse expres sions. His writing and lecture work is characterized by originality. Inde pendent thinking and an overw helming amount of good, common sense. Above PARIS, June 14. The servant probieru . new to Europe, issharing newspaper space and private difcus Fion in France with high taxes and revolutions. The women who. went into factories during the war hve not returned to the broom and pots. The government tax on servants, def initely included Jn the new tax bill, is the least of the trouble but it served to bring out long, loud com plaints that there are few servants. Employers profess to be willing to j pay double and triple pre-war wages and to recognize the servants' nev.' standard of demands. Unlike the American housewife. the French have not yet taken for granted the general use of electric and gas equipment, washing ma chines, patent kitchen- cabinets and all the rest of the. labor savers mat give advertisers the courage to print pretty pictures of the young bride in a lace apron getting dinner to the music of a phonograph, while read lag a book in the breeze of an elec tric fan. France Is taking the servant short- ag seriously. Erudite surveys of lndo-cnina ana rrencn Airica are being published to show the avail ability of other races for household work. ' ' . Meanwhile the concierge carries offers of better wages from an em ployer to the maid of her best friend. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best laxative Accent "California" Rvrun of Ma only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best - and mo3t narmiess physic lor the little Stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full direction on each bottle. You must sar 'Cali fornia.' Extra Special For" Friday and Saturday only 3-pound cotton batts $1.00 Each Full comforter size 72x90 The quantity is limited, and we cannot say they will last the entire two GALE & CO. Formerly Chicago Store . Commercial and Court Streets .'Use The CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR - . With Your Binder The Case Kerosene Tractor in action! For sale by Lot L. Pearce & Son At prices that will appeal to all If in need of anything in tnis line you shoulfj call in and see what "Good Buys" we have. ! BATH CRASH TOWELS TOWELING Fancy Bath Towels 21c, 23c, 25c and 29c-Yd. - 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, $1.19 Crash Toweling, yard 29c - Wash Cloths 15c - .. . A ' LINEN HUCK FACE TOWELS TOWELING Huckace Towel- 79e - -. ' 19c, 23c. 25c, 29c and 39c , Linen Hack Towels ART LINEN . 49c, 59c, 69c and $1.49 79c to $1.98 yard 1 oA IXfttion-cwictc Institution ff: r 4. all el' ne is constructive n his public I ' : i I . ' . .', - . work, -j , . , l," '