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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
'THE OKEGON'STATESMAN." SALElir OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVKMKER 9. 1920 FOOD SHOW OPEXS. POIlfLASD, Nov. 8.- With, a lecture by Miss Lassie Lane, home demonstration agent from Oregon Agricultural college, fea turing the afternoon's program, and a dance tonight, the eleventh ,annual food Aow, conducted un der the auspices of the Portland Grocers and Merchants,, assoc.!-,; btion, opened today. 1 ' " ."..", 8 "j Aiinougn me majority oi ex hibits are entered by local man ufacturers, there are a number of outside entries. 1 A young man who saves IjlOOO has found the road to make $100, 000. I ' . You Save Money w says the Good Judge 1 And get more genuine chew ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. . And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than abig chew of the ordinary kind ever did. An man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you ; ' ,.' that. Put up infjso styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco , - - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco i . 1 j l i . WANTS GAME Dallas Cancels Armistice Day Date and Telegrams Are Sent Eastward An effort is being made by Manr.ger Relnhart of the high school eleven to secure a : game here for Armistice day. Telegrams wore sent last nlght-to Pendleton. The Drllc- and Hood River , with the hoiv of securing a game with hp of tjiem. ! t The nation last night followed f i.e; receipt of a telegram cancel ifj the pame which was to be -.lnVed November 11 with Dallas. p. ndleton and'The Dalles liave s'T'inT teams,x neither of which hate been derfated this season. In the. event, of 'their refusal, it is inderstood that a further effort .-ill be made to secure a game with a championship team. Plans for an excursion are un der way to accompany the Salem team when it mveets Eugene at Eugene. Last year about 300 rooters went to strpport the team. The first team received some what of a surprise when In the scrimage last nlgjht the second team secured three touchdowns. made by Post, Albr;ch and Jones. The second team is exceptionally strong this year - and will supply state championship i material for the team next year ID Xt vri n inrj m mm to mm SEND US YOU NAME AMD ADDRESS. "Wt WILL BAIL YOU OV KXDTTRATZO ATT BOOKLET AM TERMS WITHOUT ANT C03T TO TOO. SCHOOL ENDORSED BT THELAKCE9T MEWST ATEIO. MAGAZINES EOrrOtS AKD FAMOUS AKTBTlf ; Correspondence Instruction and Local Oasse i 1 1 I 1 f Ml 'BOOT IT'nRS.VJM rtSTORDin- nt mis. tOmi Gmt . 1 VV 1 I i 1 ' I V COMMEXC1AL. A-UTL ART not you crnr Olson-Biggs Agreement Is Adopted by State The state land board at a meet ing yesterday adopted the valna ton of $759,000 agreed upon by A. R. Olson, representing the Pa cific Livestock- comuany, and J. W. Bigss representing the state on; 10.000 acres of the Pacific Liv stock company's " lands which ere to be put on -sale. Tho totaj represents an average price t$f about $75 an acre -for the lands. In the sales x-service men are o 09 given a preferential opportun ity to purchase the lands f;a nexiort of 0 days dating-trom Woj WTEKHATIOHAL. CART&ON CO.rJ.Y. vember 7.' Sale of the landssis one of the terms of the compro mise entered into by the Pacific Livestock company and the state which termlnatsd prosecution, of the former by the state to regain title to the lands. ' u Lend a Hand" Suspends Publication at Prison "Lend a Hand," weekly publi cation of the Oregon state peni tentiary, which for sereral years lias been edited by Jense P. Webb. has suspended publication for lack of support. Suspension of the paper will be regretted, not only by the inmates of the state prison, but by many persons on the outside. Including newspaper publishers who have rrivoil ttiA ftrtaAn a(w1 Iai 1 I theif exchanee lint-; "Lend Hand" has been especially strong under the direction of Mr. Webb, a forceful writer, who has par ticipated in the editorial discus sions on many Important tiues tlons of the day. ALL' SHOES ..QN ,i Mini W F Mf& . i 1 MIL' CALLED TODAY : Methodist Board of Sunday Schools Conducts Two day Session Here The board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church ill conduct a Sunday school In stitute at Kimball College of The ology today and tomorrow. Dr. K. K. Gilbert, superintendent of the Salem district of the church, will preside, and some of the leading speakers and Sunday school work-1 er In the Oregon Methodist con ference will attend and participate in the convention. The program for the two-day session follows: , TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. Afternoon N"wvim. Rev. E. E. Gilbert. D. D.. district superintendent, presiding. 1:4 5- Devotions. 2:00 Address 'The Aim of the Elementary departments." Miss MIna A. Clark. 2:40 Address. "Increasing the Membership and Improving the Attendance of the Sunday School." Rev. II. C. Wilson. DD. 4:00 Sectional Conferences Elemmentary. Miss Clark. ! Young lVople. Mr. Powell. Superintendents and Pastors. Dr. Wilson. Evening ftoa 7:00 Classes. In Methods Elementary, Miss Clark. Young People. Mr. Powell. Adult. Dr. Wilson. 8:00 Address. "The Sunday School -and the New Age," Rev. II. C. Wilson. D. D. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. Morning Sew4on 9:30 Devotions. 9:45 Address, "Organizing the Department of the Sunday School." Rer. II. C. Wilson. D. D. ' 10:15 Address, "Graded Wor ship tn the Sunday School." Miss Mi na A. Clark. 10:45 Address. "Young People and Recreation." Rer. Warren T. Powell. 11:15 Sectional Conferences Elementary, Miss Clark. Yonng People. Mr. Powell. Organization, Dr. Wilson. Afternoon Keioa. 1:45 Devotions. 2:00 Address. "The Value of Stories In Religions Education" Miss Mlna A. Clark. 40 Address. -"Training for Leadership," Rer. Warren T. Powell. 20 Addressw, "Evangelism la the Sunday School." Rer. II. C. Wilson. D. D. 00 Adjournment. A REAL HOME ON A NARROW LOT I ' ' I . ... OTBJBBBMpBlBBMBMV ! r v-rrw - . 1 I T Goes in effect today. Get your pair now, while the sizes are intact, as these prices cannot last long. Our stock is rapidly disappearing if you want to participate in these great savings,, do not; hesitate, but come in. now. The crowds increase daily. Every person buying is sending in dozens of others. Compare hese Prices With Other Stores aNAN H. SHOES 'CL On sale for the first time, you can select any pair Hanan Shoes from our stock, in black or brown, any last or style, Men's or Wo men's regular $20 go at. . $14.95 Thee Shoes win only be on sale for a short time and we would suggest that If yon want a pair of these Shoes , 1 to secure them at once ' " , ,. Extra Specif Iioys Shoes bought in job-lot prices; the newest brown and black English last. Goodyear welts also dozens of other good lasts regularly sold at $8, $9 and $10. ' , $4.95 Extra Special , Women's Brown and Black Cub ah Heel Walking Shoe, in the - . newest lasts, just arrived. Reg- ) ular $10 values, go at: $6.95 i HANAN'SPUMPS AM& diFORDS For Women, in all lasts and styles, tan, calf, brown kid and black calf and kid, all the new creations, reg ularly sold at $16,50; while (Jl A QC thev last, go at V JmnSJ Children's Shoes all to be completely closed ' out. at . "i I ' $2.95, $3.95 and $4195 Men's Shoes HIGH GRADE REPAIR WORK done at Reas onable Prices. Rubber Heel Day each Wednes day." Wc put on regular 50c Rubber ' Heels at Half Price 25c Complete Line of Men's and Women's House Slippers just arrived. Every known style, every pair to be sold at REDUCED PRICES. Men's Edmonds Shoes, brown in English and wider lasts, regularly sold (J1 H at $14, go at ..-...-..) I U.ilD Men's black calf Shoes, blucher lace, regular $10 values, an extra good fitting (f : 1 C last, to close t .. . pO3 Men's Brown Work Shoe, a very cheap value at $6, a short line to close out aq an while theylasL .pJl0 Men's 12 inch Loggers in French Kip Vamps, a High Grade, $16.00 Loggers. J Q Q JJ Men's 10-in. Loggers, a High Grade grain leath er Boot, regular $12.00, aq an go at pOi0 Men's $1 Light Work Shoe, brown and black, go at.. $2.65 Men's Good Grade Knee Rubber Boots others sell them for $5.00 ' (r frf Our Price..... ........ ip&.ZfD Women's Shoes $10.95 Wromens high grade black kid Shoes, regularly sold a $15.00, to ; dose out, i Women's $7U)0 and $8.00 bLick kid Comfort Shoes' in all lasts and sizes, while Q C they last, go at........ ipHtmVD Women's odd lots of $10 and $12 brown kid and black Shoes to completely . (J7 QC, dose out at .JU THE PRICED SHOE CO.; A FootAffian 326 2tate&-NrxtfeUM4uA8cX Boys' Shoes Boys' High Top Shoes, both brown and black, best of leather, most all sizes, t A fkr? $7.00 to $8.00 values at.. ...Jp.iiy Boys' $7.00 Korey Krome Goodyear Welt Shoes, Huchcr lace, all sizes CI to go at . . p4i!D Boys' brown and black English double sole grain leather school shop, the best $8.00 C A fr? Shoe ever sold, to go at.. .J)yi i t r I i ! 'r ; . AT THE LIBRARY I : Xrw ltook This week'B sbrlf Is niled with loks of Intervt to lb- mor thoughful readers and etndents. Few of them are beyond the en joyment of the arerase intelligent readT. " "The Condensed Caeialcal dlc- tionary., a reference rolame on data regarding chemlraM ani other sabatanr imI In mann-. facturinn. a work edit-H by 'h tafr of the Chemical EnfUncr In; rataloK. "Klements of Merhanira for be ginners in engineering, by Mans field Merriraan. "Principl ofKeonomics". In two TOlnm. by Prof. K. W. TaaMlic of Harvard. This Is a comprehensive work by on cf our foremost economists i n t re -1 - l.1g for the general reader and yet sufficiently concrete t arresit the thonght of tbf stulnr. "Oreat Astronomers." a group of 20-pase biographic by Sir Rob-rt Hell. The collection which begins with IMolomy fornix a br1f history the projris In this! science. "Mannal of Astronomy." a teit book intended for coHeg stI ents. by Charles A. Young. '"General Physics" a new edi tion of this textbook by ll-nry Crew, not too difficult ior hUh schfK.l students perhaps. "Physloraihy for llira Schools." by'Rollin I. S.i'ifbnry "Textbook on the Tcachinr of Arithmetic" by Alva Walker Stamper. It Is recommended by our state department of educa tion for teachers preparing for state examinations. "American Charities. a revised edition of this standard work, by Amos (. Warner. Ife discusses the causes and conditions of pov erty, the dependent clears, ef forts now being made for the bet terment of conditions and organ ization of charitable work. "The Kingdom of the Child." a plea by Alice Herts HenlR-r for the larger use of dramatization for the development of spontan lety and Imagination in to child. Mrs. Henlcer established the Children's Theater In New York lit years ago. and she has been placed on the faculty of Colum bia college. "Well llaby Primer' a pam phlet Intended for the mother who does not read EngHsb w?ll. prepared by Caroline Hedged. Hy means of pictures and simple language it teaches th princi ples of the care of th- baby. Selected Critical . HtoRraphy or Publication in Knglivh Relat ing to the World War." by Prof. George II. Dulchv. "Behind the Seene-i With the Mediums." a revelation of the means by which mediums work ; their marvelous trlk. ly Iavi.l P. Abbott. "Malvina of Hrittany." a novel by Jeroni- K. Jerome. "The AssKX-iate Hermits." by Frank R: Stockton. -Civic IlioloKy." a stndy of some of th.i probl tis be wIv-d thruch rlvir ro-iporati'n. pre sented .y 'llfford I'.rxlse. The author jTallA upon rommumtifs to work Ueether to rinrve valua ble bird lif. th tr?. th. sil I nd water, to rxterminate the rats, the KnglUh sparrows. uis- Sjultoes. hookworms. diptheria ino tnb-rcul ls germs. lection for young people Intend ed to help teach good rltizii,hip, compiled by Jtraa Uroadhurst. IT would be Cne If every hone builder could aord a hlg. broad lot. Dut this never was the cose, and with mounting cost of Unl , and street Improvements. H Is lets so than CTr now. a great mscy I people must build their bouses oa , comparatively narrow iota. They can do this and still have attrac tive homes. If they are cartful to secure the right design. The house here showa Is only IS reel wide. Even with the bay and the side entrance. It will ra on a I ZS-foot lot, and go beautifully on a tot 30 feet wide. Opening the door froe the side porch, you enter a small halL On the right Is the stairway. Directly before you Is the dicing room. 11 feet by 11 feet. 19 laches, with a bay which net ccly give tt TletrtV ful light, but aads much te Its ap parent site. A door between this room and the hall Insures privacy for the family if a visitor rails at meal time. !a front of the dlalsg room Is the living room. 11 feet. 19 laches by If feet, 3 Inches, la front of that Is the living porch, six feet wide and going nearly across the froct of the house. This porch almost doubles the spaciousness of the liv ing room. The room Itself has no fireplace many d not like that feature la so small a house and Is lighted from three sides. At the rear of the house Is the service porch. The kitchen Is 12 feet. 10 l-cb'S hy 9 feet, tnd g-ts light from three sides. The tea box - la so placed that It ran be filled from the porch. The step leading to the basement stop at a landing oa grade level, from which a door opens to the outside.' Upstairs are two hall closets, a bathroom.' and three bedrooms. One of these Is of geseroas size, the others smaller. Ovct all Is aa attic The house is built of commoa brick, a material which la sturdl ness asd unpretectlousness fits the design. Any lighter contractloa vrould make the house look fiisiy. The gypsum plaster. 1st lie Is put oa metal lath, which -Bikes a spleni4 fire resisting harrier, and the root la covered with asphalt shlaglcs. another Came fighting substance. Aa incendiary would have hard work to bum this hocjte. and- whea he get -through, tocr fifths of Its value would retaila. The first cost Is little If any more than that of frame constroctlcB . ax. i the -rarae. after a few jwi of tse. s twice as rreat. ' The Permanent Bnililrg Bureia. la the Chamber of CacTncrce, ChV cato. Is prepared to prove these statements acd clve any help La trmiact coaslructlcn. "Kcur Feathers." a novel by A. E. Mason. Proof of the Pudding." a nov el by Meredith Nlcholroa. "Opening the Iron Trail. a story of the building of the first railway across tht continent la 19. The story is written by one of the boys' favorites, Edwin Sabln. OUfXiOX ! AFLOAT. WHEELER, Or, Not. i. The motor schooner Oregon, wh'ck weat ashore Just inside the Ne halem river 1U Friday, was float ed at high tide early today. Shi appeared uninjured and will pro ceed here' to load Inmber for Han Vraneleo. Kill That Cold With CXSCARA cu,, c.itw OMY TV M QUININE AND, La Grippe j Neglected Co!ds are Dangerous j Take no chencee.' Keep this standard remedy handy for the (m iMm, Tcweaka op a cold in 24 hocrs Kslievee j ' CrifTe In 3 days Ec3nt for H dacbe j Qwioine in thta lorn dies not affect l head Csscsra is best Tocdc LasriveKo Opiate in HiC'a. j ALL DRUGGISTS SELL JT . Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have - '-t--"1" wished that you could " -- indulge in the strenu- -1 oua exercise of out door sports with the - vigor and enthusiasm zzr- of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you axe jc tired, listless and lack the energy to go out for a vigorous walk or a " round of the links or " anjr other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. Many a man. even in bis middle forties, has a vague f celtfi jr that he is jrettinjr old" and right ata time when he should he at his Terr best physically. And he m growing old. not tn the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but ia the sense that his vital forces are wasting; i way faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. eW VYrTih TrtoQsands-Tes millions of perl themselves in this condition early in life- And there is no excuse for it- You can check that tendency to rrow old. Yeu can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm mto rour and W. But you must give Nature all the ya fm. tm mint i Btmtmt a i erv LJ ruraalM mmm m The Great General Tonic llmirtMlWMMl-MlhFeiMlrtMl law fxl rili H witfc a nt ef nm LVKO tm m dwtuwt rin. ,tl .T T" k..-4 mmi,nmi f-Ss. 4 ihmn , wilwifni nrnrnt.ii imw mmtmmwmrm-. hmiktwim. fc ly lwA- tm mm mmi wwmAomm tmAmmi l in aU Irmm LjU Medae Cav For sate by all drogshts. Alvrays in sleek at Perry' drug Horn ... Li ' 5: TT