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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1920)
TIIK ..ORROON STATESMAN. SALEM. OltRtJON. TUKSDAY MORNING. DFXF.MBT.R 14. 1020 Make You M r oney Go . Further doing your Christmas Shopping at the FARMERS CASH STORE C Burton Durdall First grade Oregon Walnuts, lb...:28c OLDEifBOYS BOOST FOR SQUARE LIFE Annual Conference for Western Oregon Closes With Sunday Session CHURCHES ATTENDED 4 r-;iiVfur-tM-r ttinny : trays, ana. I w hile it wan' Ihe dlreet result of, the action of the boys, it is .-. i.l ' :i r.-at lal of credit should bo' ! ; iwn l tlie lot mutators of the j onference 1 kin ami those tinder! whose direction the t-onf m vnees i are given. The state committee of the Y. M. C. A. i. 1 an g lira led the system and is promoting it. MOTOR VEHICLE HEADS TO MEET ui..ikc EeUiUiiAl ,o! -llu'o Lalua UiwrlaK-J inj. tInt..L.,.4. h . 1 uila umt.itttlti Mrl.la uie roiisiatuiy iraeuns to ami i t mem in many repm inueH tro. make matter relating there- t.lte. uml without prolinn rov to a hi t jet I of miK-li interest, to ' i ins .-owe oT the n attT le- Resolutions Express Thanks for Spirit of Hospitality Shown Here 14 Special Sugar price on Christmas Candy, V-i ' pound ..r10c Special Mixed Vi pound-.... ...13c Special Prices by the pail Cheese, pound .;.33c 35c Royal Club Cat sup, 2 bottles 49c 9 cans Milk .. Caroline ....$1.00 5 lbs. Peanut But ter ...u.59c 75c vaL Broom 45c 25c Sugar Peas, 7 for .$1.00 $4 and $5 Umbrel las - $3.19 Christmas Handker chiefs lOcand 15c Toys of All Kinds - i I 45c Pineapple, per can .... ,...33c Special Sugar Price on FARMERS CASH STORE C Burton Durdall Three Busy Stores Salem Silverton Independence Th Western Older 7;oys con ference of 1920 closed its session Sunday night with a final address and fellowship circle in the Chris tian church. During the session which lasted three days . nearly 400 Oregon youths were in at tendance and leaders pronounced it entirely successful de?nite ad verse weather conditions. The last day's session began with a leaders meeting in the early morning. Delegates attend ed church with their hosts' and hostesses after which th?y had dinner with them. The afternoon session was open to all of the older boys of Salem as well as to the registered dele gates. A packed house listened to E.-W. Warrington speak on the conference them- "Four Square." He described a four square life as exemplified by the life of Christ. Walter Jenkins, who creafd in t?nse nooularity at the Saturday nlsht banquet, was" in attendance and led the singing. Xew leader reicleH The evening meeting, which was. open to all of the Salem pub lie, began with a song service led by Dr. H. C. Etflsy. Robert Lit-; tier, this year's president, presid- nd. - In the report of theereden- tial committee the number of' delegates according to the cities! they represented their; church connection, and thir ages, were e:ven. V.y church membership they were: Methodist. 84: Presby terian. 77; Christian. 53; Hap tist, 36: VCongreeatior.al. 16; Evangelical. 9j Lutheran. 9: Catholic, 6; United Brethren. 4: Episcopal. 4; Friends, 3; J Union. 3: Christian Science, 3: Church of God. 1 : not members of churches. 31. It Is interesting to note that many f those,-who were not members of churches later expressed their desire to become connected with some Christian organization. All of the 26 lead ers were members of some church. In the report also was the num ber of delegates according to ages. They were siven ss follows: Dove of 15 years. S3: 16 years. 103: 17 years. 68; 18 years. 40: 19 years, 24; 20 years, 13: 21 years, 8. Resolutions Adopted Th3 report of th; resolution committee was read and unani mously adopted. It reads: "Be it hereby resolved: "That w. the? Willamette Valley Older ticvs' conference, in session at Salem. Or., December 10, 11 and 12. wish to express our sincere thanks to the citizens of Satem. who have opened their homes to the delegates of the conference, and who have done so much to make our stay here a pleasant; one. wisn to tnanK them one and all for the royal good time they have shown us, and for their unstinted hospitality. "We also wish to thank the First Christian church and the Methodist churches for the use of their buildinrrs, ths Mothers club of Salem 'for the fine dinner which they served to us Saturday eve ning. To the Girls Reserve, who served the dinner. Our "words are insufi'cient to express our thanks, and we hone that we will be able to serve them in a similar capa city in the near future. Also to th- mayor of this city and the general committee in charge, to the members of the Hi Y club, and to other individuals and com mittees who have had anything to do with the arrangement of the conference. It iz almost intpossi-J ble for us, as boys, to exprass our deep appreciation that we have for the officers, speakers and es pecially the director, for their un tiring efforts in making this con ference the success which we be lieve It be. j Club Work Favored ! "Be it further resolved. That we pledge our whole-hearted sup port to the state committee of the Y. M. C. A., that we will carry our reports home and will do the best to further the work of this ereat movement. That we i will further the establishment of Hi Y clubs and that we will not only do thase things, with tha ibct that-is in us but will try to in spire others and win them to this great caus?. "Be it further resolved,-That it is the duty of everyone attending this conference to give our ma terial, financial and spiritual sup- I port to the great project which Henry art is carrying on in India. "Further, That each member of this conference strive to work In to his llf 3 tha principles of the 'Four Square man as has been brought out in this conference and it speakers'. "WV, the committee elected at this- OldT Boys conference.' do hereby request that this be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and published in the Salem pa pers." The report was signed by II. A. McArthur of We-t Lynn. Nl F. Ty ler of Woodbkirn and R. C. Adams of Portland. The address of the evening was given by Paul L. N'jwmyer. form er state boys secretary, Oregon and Idaho conference director. He poke forcefully on the need of nerve and conragrs in meeting the problems before the boys of today who are trying to - raise moral standards. Followine his address one minute was allotted each leader in which to present the thought which he wished the boys to take home with tham. Stute Committee Thanked At the end of th?? service the young men formej a fellowship circle, a circle of delegates formed bv Hhlrine hands J It extended on. SAYS IT FIRST AM S.YS IT LAST Carrie C. Harre;. r, 19 Nicholson St.. Norfolk. Va.. writes: "Til tell anybody that Foley's Honey ami Tar is ull right. It did me all the good. I said it first and I'll say it last." Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful mothers so as to be prepared to check coughs, colds an-.' croup at the beginning. It acts almost instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irritated membranes, stops tickling in throat. St. Id everywhere. Kozer Suggests Conference1 in Letter to Other Secre taries of State RICKEY XFAVS. .ill motoiii4. For example; nnl' U tin laws should eit eip-cially iit these st affecting motor -hicles entering one ftate from another in the I r.m-port at ion of persons or conimoditit f for hire or piol'it: the length ot tir.! for eign lleen nay l recognized i:i tarh stale, whether p irchued ., . , r,r when the owner has been a That n meeting or representa- . . ... ,. ,. ... , ' lesidenl of the I.ite for some lives of the offices of the secre- t,,,,Pt r hy p.rsons who may havi , lories of states of Oregon. Wash- ;ust tccently established resi- ' i:-.gion. Idaho and California be deuce; the registering in or resi- i ij , ..,, i ti. dents of other sijtes i:pon their held at some central point in th. .... tt, . . , ii'ti'ty into the states, and tn:tnv rear Tntuie. to discuss Interstate r,Ju.r si,iiar matters. ' ' automobile regulations is suggest-i . ed by Sam A Kozer. secretary of Som ,-MH" j siate Tor Oregon. In letters ad- "W 'I hat the inter-j i dressed to secretaries of the other i 8t of thf fo"r states named ar ; three states. The suggestion was j ; made to Mr. Kozer by T. A. Raf ' fety. chief inspector for the Ore ; f.on department of state in the i enforcement of the motor vehicle ' Mr. Kozer's letter follows: I ..All Motorists Interested. I "At the suggestion of T. A. for the terred l. In view of lhi. mn ilttion it app-uis to me thai ii Mould be prtnliut he ol v ix"l re sults l( 3 lile-ttiis; if upresenla-live- if It- re.4itive depatt "i. tuts could 1 arraiifed for at ht.im renral place, nt an early date, in .rd"r thul uniform pro-viin- alluring tlee matters may be formulated, end -flort made to secure tl.eJr inrnrpora- NOW SHOWING HEH LATEST Ibe fotthconilnc iilon of our eKlatHr aniMie4. h.ulj ! very mweh pleaded ! have an rxpreiim from t.u regiirdia? tbi rrti-il. ud If it iiret with your appro! in of K u pl.it and m llm hHi It would convenient for yon. or a rie.r!itatie of th depan meiit. to mo I with a trre.-nia. of thi department. Step, however, fthoubl le taKeii Jfote the ho!Mj. u th legislature eMi!ia la Jas urj- eii, Teabr Now. JWtaT. M , father rot i r,.r houra a day. at ot4 for orklnS l bora a Jahnny 'udo!Lr. Teacher Thafa wroac. Johnny No. 'iat lo .i, get. double pay tor airniJ New llaten Kertkter Mr. and Mrs. I. Lewis or Salem were dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binegar Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dumrough. j Raffety. chief inspector Miss Ethel Sammon and Irven drpartment in the enforcement of Fryshe visited in Portland thujthe motor vehicle laws of this first of the week (slate. I am addressing you rela- Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Harris were j tlve to a proposed conference be in Salem shopping Friday. tween the departments of the Word , ha? been received from 'elates of Washington. California. Sacramento bv her aunt. Mr.-, i Oregon and Idaho, vested with John Caplinger. that Mis. Archie ;h adiuinistration or the laws re Heglen ( llernio Carlson! who hating to the registration of mo underwent two serious operations. : tor vehicles and the enrorrement is now on the road to recovery. j ol such laws and traffic regula The Thfndara club held itsitions. as they may apply to tb last meeting at the home or Mrs. o;ratfon of" licensed motor ve- t. IlinL .n-.n i hides. Mrs Marv Warner entertained -The fact that there is much Sulphur may lie obtained at any Ffven.l of the young people Fri-i interstate business between the drug store. It Is used like cold ?ay evening. states named, and alo that manycr'am. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin Irri-! tation on face, neck or ltody is overcome quickest by - applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a; noted skin specialist. Because of. its germ-destroying properties, noth ing hits ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepar ation that instantly bring ease from the itching, burning and Ir ritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals ec2ma right up. leaving the skin clear and smroth. It seldom fails to relieve th torment rr disfigure ment. A little Jar of Mentho- "Yes or No" LIBERTY Here's Real Tobacco1 says the Good Judge - That gives a man more genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chenv, lasts longer "-so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, to bacco taste give a n rld of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell vou that. 7 7 i.t om stjln V-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobara 4J J -r 0 " m "W Chris G tore There are just ten shopping days until Christmas! You must hurry with your gift shopping. In our showings you will find the most appro priate gift for every member of the family. Our salespeople will help you in making your selections. They are Trained! A SILK UMBRELLA A gift useful, appropriate and a delight to any" woman. We have the new styles in all cojors. Priced $6.98, $8.75, $9.50 Hand B ags GLOVES For Everyone They are always received with delight ly your friends. have a . most com- ' p 1 1 t o s h o w i n g in ladies', men's and children's glovesKid Gloves, Silk, Cotton or Wool. 1.25, $2.98, $3.50 and $1.50 t Hankerchiefs For All Y the Family We have them in ever- grade from the lowest priced to the most beautiful fancy pat terned silk. Priced from lOcto 59c each NOVELTY HOSIERY We have a wonderful line of hosiery in both the new novelty patterns and the regular stan dard styles. Silk, Lisle, Cotton or Woolen, from $39c to $2.98 pair. LADIES' WAISTS Dainty Lingerie Silk or crepe de chine Waists are. always a delight to the woman. We have a number of very beau tiful patterns and des igns. They come in all sizes and several pretty colors. , All at reduced prices. Give her a beautiful all leather Purse or velvet beaded Hand-Bag. We have some most beautiful and unusual patterns. 50c to $7.50. Dress Shirts u mm h Give him a new Shirt We have a great many pret ty patterns. They come in all sizes, 14 to 17. $2.25 to $3.98 each. v r r . v i if i i Neckwear Always acceptable to the men folk. We have just re-, ceived several beautiful new patterns special for holiday trade. 65c; 95c, $1.25 and $1.49 each. Only Ten Shopping Days Till Xmas Christmas Slippers For everyone in the family. See our show ing. We have the warm, snug kind and the leather patterns that wear. Make vour selec tion now. (S3 FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE Silk Lingerie Women adore Iwautifnl wilt" linprric. They can never have an over supply of the beautiful creations. Woomer and VVsU cf Vanity Fair BIove mIW. Enve. Irtjx. Suits or CJlove Silk and Oern de Chine Silk CamiftoUft of fiepe de Chine and Wah Satin. Camisoles from -fl.25 to .2.7.i. llloomrr from 1.00 to 4.P. All at the new low prir. COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS Our Prices Always -The Lowest tirly aror.nd the hurch. The conference1 was extremelv