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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1920)
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMIIHR 21. 11)20 8 Till! OJtKiWN HTATtSMAN. H ALHSf, ,f rttEOON "r V i "vV.1 UK l One of theBest VVe Have Ever siiown'M'ARTHURJiLLj IS WATCHED COMB i:ri.v 'NOMADS OF THE NORTH' Playing io Capacity LIBERTY Federal Aid Road Appro priation Measure Import ant to Many States rronhtlA Bp-rla4f-nt ull. ""t.i mr. Taint Ide swivel rbalni. ased to gi in " route ou Ukmm old od-n b.r-. TODAY and TOMORROW Continuous Show Christmas Day Sfrv- f..; '?: 'lift M if., -'ill- Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude ot physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter. Daddy?' there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depressioi Lamped upon you reflects intensely upon him Because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but hi: happy smile has disappeared arid his buoyant spirits are gone replaeec by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. You awa t to th happiness and wrlfirt of your family to k-ep trim in body and tn it: kitMcC You arc tba aua and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds Uovri vcr their heads tha instant yua show strns of brine "out of sorta" ut "under thm araatbet." Ltaa't imperil their luturs by aer lectins; your AeaJtb. 'a a V. - L'KO U hU In oHsinal sack.cM amly. tIHMl . IU4tMa ail wWiliM For sale by all druggists. -The Great General Tonic will banish that "tired feeling" and dtopel that wanwwt look. It will renew your strenrth and vigor, overran the ravishing effects of overwork and worry, revive youi spirit and increase your bold ca Ue. Heio? a refresh ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health. leraue of its poritive re vitaiuinr and reeonntnietive value. is use is epeciai! desirable in of at' baonnnl er-nrtitiops. lfyoasuifei f nra nervosa exhaustion, musraiar or mema! faXifce or deitewmey of vital force due ' general wrakne of wastias; iltner, jror'U tnd "I.Y. f " particularly Lea friai. It tones no the mti'-e m stein and kaWfia Jrm. feelius; fit. Ask yotr druvaiFt iora bott' today. Selo Manufactorera LYKO MEpJClNE COMPANY NewYaak . . Uau CUy. Ma. n - , ' . Always in stock at Perry's drug store Herbert - Nunn. state hishway ensineer. upon his return from Wastinton. I. C, where he Et-tt-n.led the recfiit cohrention i itate liiKhway officiaJs, dcHnrf s :mist f tale ar- interested Intense ly fur the welfare tt Ibr bill in- irf'dtK'Cd by Reprt-sentttive C. -n. M .-Arthur of Ore;.n providiup for tr.- contiiuatirt!i of Ttost roai. ,:id under the present system. 1 t bill calls for an. appixrri utim of $leo eoo.(M a year for three years for post road con ftrirtion and 'SIO.OO' l. 0 a year for I'l years for fore?, load cc-n-rtruction. . 'In many of the tates." aid Mr. Xunn. 'the utir issues ot londs for highway t-on?truction depends upon the passage of this bill, this being paitirulnHy true of the western states wbrt ;thi amount of . bonds isbich.caif be -..spaed for road purpos is small TIk eastern Btate.1--, whim are able to iaJse large suji;s of money for road purposes without t'5l eral co-operation are not par ticular! interested and It was . cause of this that the west made uch a -determined fight bt?for the state highway association for a strong endors:enint of the Mc Arlhuf bill. The endorsement was received front 47 of the 4S states, and a legislative commit tee was appointed which appeared before the committee on roads aBd highways In the house ofep resentatiYes. "All the states endorsing the 1 III interriewed their retpective senators and representatives and the concensus of opinion seemed tr be that the bill would be a- orably received. Tt was. how ever, thought by most nf the mn interviewed that the appropria tion railed for in the bill would be. limited,: to a period of two years and that the appropriations might be cut below the amount requested. If the bill is passed, Oregon will receive approximately 1.6 per cent of the money ap propriated. 'Oregon had a strong delega tion in Washington and took the lead in the fight against the Towneend bill, which is favored by some of the eastern states but which would practically stop high way construction in the western states. ' The delegation from Orecon wasomposed of Governor Hen V. Dlcott. Ed E. Kiddle, state highway commissioner, Louis E. r,can, who will be speaker of the house In the next legislature, and Representative Patrick Gallagher from eastern Oregon. Mr. Mean i president of and represented the public, land states highway association, as well as the state highway commission of Oregon. r,thr-patients dnrlnr'Mi !-nf whartbey srn anoiicr"tlHrf,-nI V CO Alii 11 01 it 1 - . li t' i .i t .-sr-M. rfxiii'ni7i i n im iiri. i Miss Giuiva iSenner. a student i 1 1- inanuiaciurer. mi-irues wnat , fjlVen IttW TaSlUTeit.V " V , . V L' t ri m i tun iiif.ii - - i m t tiiineil the xchixil with a TiimUr i f J--t. which may be designed j, p;.Nt'lSfO. I t tio hi so us Wt-iliifSday. after- -n a..ion.ii. .tuouirr rias.-.. niMin. folio Street lel semlilv. Many of Silvertor s college in r - nierry-go round In iu.M.mi tia'e j,,, Tl-r bve a I'- l sludfiil- are home .'or tin- lnli- : ryiriir tu-m k.'i. A well tlerim-d . arK. Th'ir am- av-rage 2 ; ri-nd Uii i-t wliovon't let it uays. Amoim them are Alvin ami rrour i bard m Hie tlx- of tnusi- r yrar. Recenify lh y er re-j i,..tro th iii." V!ilor Jbdsfii, I.rle Johnson. Seal iii:.lruu'iitK Itoals. rafts. : moved in order thai au!nnb;ir. t . . Kenm-th Vouel. Kiiut DigernesH, If alio h and nm-ii IhinfH as float ; mol.riafn i.nd animals frm 'h'p. ... . . , . cvlvan McClearv Senhus Y Starr ' tnd" tin :!.-: i:i ha Imii repon- Atrican junglea nii.ht rplr-. , a S S 1 1 1 1 O AuS. in lhe Miltnn Knauf. Karnest Ilaever- fiLl lor toys nafea on water; innu olos Wf ilm-sday after- .Munrr Kratw.iw.t, m,BM rtManentJ ,b.ir han,u ,nd lar all .H,i whig which Mrs. (J. Il.jlni.iali.. tbiHgs weit ,n real hfe. . Iure fr ,-,ul 3 mu,M, ith r-d ,rw ha, 4htw the ringing by the as-j rTtg!il7..-d as arrl.ilertMral. A ,0jw. ' . M h..r. hat- mt .n.,r -r -s 'third has to do with tradt'H and, Tlt. M,rHr.a an. from lhe oldjn,, ' War. and Ib-v are Laugh & Grow Ft: WITH Fatty Arbuckle nirk. ( larer.ee ll:.rwo .l. Alvin , rati, and' Annie Ilobart. Lois ZImmer- ! fhildren are familiar with man. Maud. Mary and Edna Sar- : f urnit .ire and they readily recog- (.nt. I nize two cla.HM'S. one for the! Mis Josephine Hammond and . V nchen and one .or Hie living Karl E. Einarson weie united in I room, and thes go under the lint marriace 'Kattirtlar. December lS.iof furniture toy. Animals and "I granted to bum tbm ut.' Statesman Bring Results I i the parsonage of the Christian church of Salem. Ilrock Ham mond, a brother of the bride, reted as best man. Maurice War nock and Janie' lloilingsworth were witnesses. Mr. ETinarson is a graduate of the Silrerton school and also of Oregon Agricultural college. She is at present em-, ployed as teacher of the domestic science classes of Silrerton high school and will in all probability remain for the rest" of the term. Mr. Einarson is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and was employed in the Silverton high school as history teacher Ia?t year. birdit and creeping things form another class grouped as natural history. Still anoiher kind which It very common belongs in the class of same? and amuaeniects. The waste prcbiem in toy mak ing is not a serious one. so says the Forestry association, becaua-? most of, the pieces used are small ! and what does not do for one thing will, as a rule, do for some tLin? eh. Our . position simply' is that no J man can stay well groomed and j turn out a first class job of work. American Toy Industry v Outgrows All Foreign ' - WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 Some Idea, of the extent to which for eign-made toys have been re placed in America by the home made article is given by the es timate of the American Forestry association that close to 30.000 f(M feet of lumber was used this year by American toy makers. By adding the millions of toys made from this wood lo the enor mous quantity made ot other ma tt rial, the Forestry association says some idea of the immensity of the industry will be gained. If "the buying public will "look for the label." it adds, the for eign toys will be eliminated. "The main consideration which holds wood in Its place as toy material is not cheapness,"' says the association, "thouirh that has something to do with it. Articles t of large size would be too heavy if made of metal, but many ar-J ticlos are made of-wood because it is th best, irrespective of cost i or weight. Fled. are a' good ex-I ample. j Children are the arbiters 'of toy r kinds and style. They imitate i lIVIAN MARTIN . IN H5BAND5 and WIVES " STARTING SUNDAY GRAND THEATRE Ladies' Silk Umbrellas For Holiday. Gifts Now Greatly Reduced Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, in colors Navy, Purple, i . Green, Taupe, etc. , $5.98, $6.98 and $7.75 , Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale'& Com-Dany Formerly Chicago Store. m a i r c. i.ourx ana orameruiiii X M SPECIAL ij AS OFFER PREMIUM iss EXTRA FANCY STEERS SPECIALLY FATTED FOR H0UD AY TRADE Bought at a. cjonsiderablc price advance over Regular Top Quality Beef Regardless of the extra price we paid to get this high quality it is NOW ON SALE AT ORDINARY LOW PRICES Game Tournaments Are Planned by "Y" Youths The boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. has planned for a series of game tournaments In the game rooms for next week, beginning Monday, and lasting until Satur day. Games are scheduled for every day between clubs. Each club captain will enter his best men in each event. Each club will participate each day. Three games must be " played 4n" each scheduled event. The club win ning each set of games will be awarded 10 points. It is possible for a team to score 120 points. The younger men's division will play doubles In pin billiards and ping poug, and singles in chess and checkers. Club cap tains cbo&en for the tournament are: Piratea. Silas Fletcher; . Leavers. Charles Nunn; Cougars, Ellis ; Vou Eschen; Manitous, Merle Petram. - The juniors will play doubles in cue roque and pin billiards, and singles in chess and croko nole. Club captains for the Juu iers are: ' Destroyers, Lewis Edr tnunds; Dreadnaughts, Chester Kurtz;, 'Torpedoes, ftenoit Mc Croskey; Bearcats, Russell Leh man. The Cadets;will play doubles in pin billiards and cue roque, and singles in checkers and crokonole. Club captains chosen are: High Flyers. Paul Lee: Panthers, Rurt. Hoffhine; Trojans, Urlan Page; Lions, Kenneth Hewitt. The younger boy's division will play doubles in pocateel and cue roque. and singles in check ers and crokonole. Club captains are: Apaches, Edward Marr; Mohawks, Duane Kirk; Siouxs, Ivan Kafoury; Warriors, Richard I'pjohn. ' Now You Can Afford That Suit You Have Been Promising: Yourself So Long: M tsusloff Bros. T M-A'iR'K-E Court and Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon ' Phone 1528 Short Circuit Causes Fire in Gem Theater SILVERTON, Or.. Dec. 23. Fire broke out in the operating room of the Gem theater Saturday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. -It i . . 'l 1. . i . .r. . t L is mougui b suuri circuit wua lue cause of the fire. Two films were and also a projector. An projector was damaged. lms were insured. The has been closed this week for reriairs, but will be opened on Christinas day. I Tuesday the Silverton , schools ed the 360th anniversary Landing of the Pilgrims. burned other The f tueate; cbserv of the SeTeral of ? the rooms gave pro- and Rev. G. Henricksen ked the schools in the mop The afternoon wai a holi- f STATES3IAX CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS grains addrej ning. day. Miss Delia Lofgren, matron of he S'ieron bosoitl. underwent an operation last Friday. Miss j L.oJ,iei' tcnduiun was very seri ous, as she had not fully recov ered from an attack- of pneu monia. At present she is -slowly improving. Miss Marie "Ives is assisting.' with the care of the Mr w.r -is J " I Xiii ! j? I ! ! . .... : ' l ... V . J .ifSw ... 1 - ; - I - !! I , SSSia I ,, I I SI I EN'S' SUIT PRICES ' SMASHED Start the New Year With a New Suit at a New Price Here is the story: We ordered for October deliver' 500 suits from one of the best known makers of suits in the East. These were lost in transit and arrived last week. We refused the shipment and the factory gave us a con cession of 75 per cent to save themselves the freight and loss in decline of prices. Men, Here Is Your Opportunity Suits at Real Pre-War Prices and Good Woolen Suits, at That To give you an idea ;of the surprise we have in store for you right after the Xmas holiday just see Young Men's Woolen Suits Latest Style and Cut at $13.50 This sale will include our entire stock of Men's, Young Men's, Roys' and Children's Suits and the entire stock of overcoats, Mackinaws and Raincoats. 'j, - i-i,-"iirrr.-c-.i4-ft.t -, a .r.v. ,T;-6;. L-fc ,. .f-r tf