Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 3 ' SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1921 t DAINTILY ATTIRED MAIDENS , SHOW NEWEST SPRING GOWNS IN STYLE SHOW AT MILLER'S J 1 - .power. music, beautttul .ns and charming femininity form nappy combination a Combination that made the first annual style show of the Miller Mercantile company an utmost apccess last night. ' yhrough a fragrant garden wherein grew purple, lavender and wMte hyacinths and waxen lilies. ery of pretty young women, ierrlng as manikins, displayed the smartest and newest of spring fashions for the season of 1921. For spectators they had a large representation of the feminine portion of the city, and much of t& masculine. The former wear ing wiater hats, furs and coats, prpved that their interest was not ' merely curiosity, but a consistent iowern In what was really the correct and best looking article OTJZERS for fiery Crop and SpU roqulro- S7IFT & COMPANY North Pprtlaad, Ore. Fpr tf Terms and Prices sea or writ -. : "F" ClAREIJCE S. COWIiE Varton SL Phone 353 adapted for their own individual needs. - Models Vary .in Type. The models, varying as they did In type and style, depicted the cor rect type for the maid or matron of the same type, and wore in the various changes everything from sports outfits to full evening at tire. One noted the frequency of long sleeves, full short skirts, me dium necks, colonial, off-the-shoulder effects, both large and small bats and long sasbea on the latter that reached to the skirt hem.- ' Some stunning models were shown, one in particular being a black taffeta dinner gown with a handsome hand made linen Mar got lace overdrape, relieved by a wide American beauty sash that terminated in long ends over each hip. There was a reproduction of a Michial model in -navy blue tricotine; a black and white satin sports costume by Blaumer. and a wonderful brown lace dinner gowfl with, sash of gold and tur quoise, worn with a wrap in to bacco; brown of Duyva de Lane. Of the charming blouses shown was one by Madame Flanders, a primrose blouse, featuring hand made lace inserts. - Juvenile Frocks Shown. Favorite shades were gray, Harding blue, - henna and just plain black, the sports suits and summery , organdie . frocks, of course, being in the more deli cate pastel tones. One of the features of the eve- JUST ARRIVED ' S WHITE BUCK PUMPS J And BLACK KIDSTRAP PUMPS V Cuban Heels Just the Correct Thing for- the J Freshman Glee At tie Electric Sign "SHOES" u . ., . .... iRMh9 O.TANGES Another lot of those sweet Radian da Oranges and at the same Jow price.... .15c and 20e per dozen ' J LOO per crate, $2.50 per bushel basket J CALIFORNIA GRAPE FRUIT ' Good juicy ruit.... ; .75c per dozen, 4 for 25c Dprida Cwpe Fruit- ... 15c and 20c, 2 for 35c Bananas, jucely ripened fruit.. ...15c per pound Winesap, a juicy applei- - ....50c per basket Borne Beauty Apples....35c per basket, $2.25 per box , VEGETABLES Cauliflower, Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Green Onion, Spinach and Mustard Greens, Tomatoes, local Ehubarb. Artichokes. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, Arti- ccoKes, uaDDage. UCIM7 nCFTnWQTIATin?I For- Saturday only a representative of The Heinz Com pany will be with us an4 demonstrate the quality of their; Baked Beans. Come in and taste them even if you do not expect to buy. We want you to know what they are like. They will be especially priced for Satur day. . . - ' Heinz Baked Beans with or without Tomato Sauce uiaa v,aiia..... u iui ui) v " Medium cans . :.;.....;.I... 2 for 33c, $1.95 per dozen vsrse cans xqr ooc, w Small cans . .. 15c, $1.65 per dozen Indium; cans..... .i----.25c 2-65 per dozen I CTIBWITITPF Prtl KH SPECIAL -j WtUUlWIUi W mrm - Lyknu is a highly advertised furniture polish and to thoroughly introduce it in: this community we will make jre lollowing special prices . 1 ith each 50c bottle onc25c bottle free. : VTitli each $1.00 bottle, one 50c bottle free. pW itd rr.r.c unn KFYT WINTER We believe eggs have now reached the lowest price for V . ij.j..'.. u.i.ti'ni, Vi am newer for oeason ana we wouia auvise yujius " putting up in Water Glass. One Quart of water glass diluted with fn nnartsnf water Will COVeT aDOUt AO ning was little Miss Virginia Sis son, daughter of the manager, who displayed juvenile frocks and wearables. Orchestra music throughout the hours aided in creating an appro priate atmosphere for the show. Those serviBK as models were Miss Margar-t White, Miss Mary, Feely, Mias Inez Fitts, Mrs. Marie Stringer. Miss Myrtle Warfel and little Miss Virginia Sisson. - THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. If. A. Lea man, Sturgis, Colo., writes: "I suffered with bladder trouble for years. Doctor ed and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Fllis. They helped me so much I used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suf fered so it seemed I hardly could five. Recommend Foley Kidney Fills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did." Sold every where, (adr.) v -. I AT THE LIBRARY . ' . V . . I.... . . uiea erzs. zoc ner aozen ior txisa r . intr TJr ocr era nPTL ior water glass ana you can y , winter when the price again soars to 75c and Hoc per cozen. I;; ' - : Esgs 5c per dozen. Water Glass 35c per quart ! j All sizes of atone jars to put them in ROTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1885-6-7 UNIQUE "ETON" IN OLD FARM HILLS AS VIEWED FROM THE VILLAGE GREEN. , .; 1- r i .:.1V"'.V.' W V . -V "- v - -. . " ... . t - , -.,a . ! - ; .,- -i r. -'i v-1- Xcw Books. "The Outline of History." the big effort of Herbert G. Wells to record the history of the earth from the stone age' to date, In two volumes. "South," the story of Sir Ern est Henry Shackleton's last expe dition to. reach the south pole. 1914-17, written by Shackleton for the general reader. "The struggles, the disappointments, the endurance of this small party of Britishers, hidden away for nearly two years in the fastnesses of the polar Ice, striving to carry out the ordained task and ignor ant of the crisis through which the world' was passing, make a story which is unique in the his tory of Antarctic explorations.' "Venitelos," the biography of the statesman of Greece, written by Robert Adams Gibbons from his personal acquaintance and bis intimate knowledge of th politi cal situations of the Near East through his 12 years' residence there. 'Letters of Javanese Princess." Raden Adjong Kartini, translated from the original Dutch. Kartini was the first. Javanese femininst and her charming -letters tell her ambitions for the women of Java. Margot Asquith." the wife of England's prime minister tells with surprising frankness the story of her lite. Her cloae as sociation with events of state and people of prominence make it an unusual book. "Handbook for Highway Engi neers," containing information or dinarily used in the design and construction of rural highways The contents are: Principles of design, practice of design and construction, specifications, gene ral tables, and traffic rules and regulations. "Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue" giving the date of issue, color, shape and value of every postage stamp that has ever been issued by any govern ment in the world. , "William Carey." the shoemak er, by John Brown Myers. "Elementary Spanish Gram mar," by Aureiio M. Espinosa. "First Book in Latin," by Alex ander (James Inglls. "Latin Grammar," by William Gardner Hale. Erskine Dale, Pioneer," by John Fox, Jr. . Top o' the Morning," by Seu- mas MacManus. Children's Books. Masters of the Guild," stories of adventure and the crafts in feudal times, by Louise Lamprey. It continues the stories of "In the Days of the Guild" which the older children have been enjoying for the past two years. "The Fairy Book," by Mrs. Craik. "Flower Children," the little cousins of the field and garden in rhymes and pictures of cos tumes, by Elizabeth Gordon. Mother Earth's Children," a new copy or tnis most attractive Elitabeth Gordon's pictured chil dren of nature. The library has Ely's "A Wo man's Hardy Garden, wntcn Mr. L'nderwood recommended so high ly for the amateur gardener In To the genius and generosity cf a woman will be due an important and unique addition to the rank in tnla country of those great preparatory ad oot for bora Eton, Busby and Harrow, in England; Gruton, Su Tauia and tit. Marc'a in America wLicli vise men bare credited with a significant i&Oaence on tb pro gress of the Anglo-Saxon race. A wise tnan privileged to become a boy again could ask for nothing better than to become one of the first 300 pup ill at the norel and fascinating Pope School for Boys, being built on a blaff overlooking tie Fannington Biver at Old Farms, Avon, Coco, by Mrs. John Wallaca Kiddle profession ally known as Tbeodate Pope, acbitect as a memorial to her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred At more Pope. Architecturally and educationally the Pcpo School for Boys, for the establishment and management of which Mrs. Hid die has incorporated the Alfred Atmore I'ope Foundation, will be nnllka acy oUcr great preparatory school. " It will differ fioni Grcton, SL Paul's and St. Mark's, for instance, In giving its students the daily interest of genuine country life la tta shape of a little practical farming, forestry, dairying, carpentery and what not. In addition to a full allowance of the highest standard of academic work. . , "YOUHG OLD PEOPLE1' ARE DFJ THE INCREASE. ID THERE'S A BOH F. S. Stimson, Proprietor of the Great Hollywool Farm, Near Seattle, Gives the Reason, and the One Way Under Heaven by Which Young People May Remain Young and Virile and Purposeful and in the Enjoy ment of Health. ) The following article by F Stimson was written for the Pa cific Homestead, issued from the Statesman building. Mr. Stimson is proprietor of the great Holly wood Farm, near Seattle a farm that produces pure bred livestock and poultry and their -products; a farm that is conducted like a bank. with a close system of bookkeep ing for every department, and a farm that Is made to pay, on a very large scale though Mr. Stimson- could afford to own it Without making it pay. But he pre fers- to see that it does pay and that every department makes a Drofitable showing. Following is the article:) It has been manifest for some time that "young old people" are on the Increase. Through the dis coveries of Dr. McCoilum, we now know that the reason is improper diet, that is, improper food. There is no reason for the school girl and boy losing their wonderful color and having to re sort' to expensive creams and pow ders. By the use of plenty of : 1 n I I ft S' and power. Ia an Irish confedera tion they ought to get far more.. The proposed federal system. ProfcMor O'lUhiUy said, might either dominioa or republican. There would be a federal assembly consisting of a national council and a council of coantiea. his address before the Salem Ro man's club. The library is receiving the current numbers of "The Mission ary Review of the World" through the courtesy of the Women's In terdenominational Missionary or ganization of Salem. The" preliminary reports of -the 1$20 census now being received include the population statistics of all cities above 5000. and the population by counties of many elates. Including Washington. Or egon and California. The library receives these as they are pub lished and reserves them for the reference use of its patrons.- From the fJ-rHctlne Sister Coughs and colds are Infection, and prompt measures should be taken to stop the conghiss and spreading of germs. The lollop ing letter from the Benedictine Sisters Holy Kame Convent. San Antonio, Fla., is of value to every mother: "We have Just received shipment of Foley'a Honey and Tar. It is a household remedy. W have used it since we knew of it tor our children especially, and al ways found it beneficial." Sold everywhere, (adv.) milk and eggs they .will retain this youthful color and with it a bouyancy that will keep them young, and their span of life will be prolonged by one-half. It is not that we eat enough. but that we use the PROPER kind of food and that milk, or its pro ducts, and eggs are absolutely necessary to our well being and long life has become a proven fact. It la now becoming quite com mon for us to see a young person in the prime of life taken away and to hear the expression "pre maturely old." To my mind it is carelessness on the part of our ed ucators. They have given too much attention to teaching us the three It's and not HOW to live long and happily. I hope to live to' see the day when-our. school system will see to it that each stu dent that attends receives from a pint to a quart of good whole milk each day, and more if they want it. There is no cheaper thing for our taxpayers than this, for it re duces disease, attendance in pris ons, and alt other institutions that are supported by taxation. When in our own prison.. Walla Walla, Wash., the attendance in the hos pital was reduced from 25 to 8 per day by the use of milk, of one pint to one quart per day per Individ ual, it is time we took notice of such a fact and began to reduce disease in our young and thereby taught them the fallacies of to day. To show you what I mean re garding proper diet. I present two pictures oi rats oi me same age. - "The diet of rat No. 1 consisted from weaning time of bolted v!:-ai flour 20. degerminated rwacioal 10. cooked and dried rfatrt 30. peas 10, navy beans 10. teeis 5. turnips S, and cooked and dried beefsteak 10 per cent. V.'iien photographed It was SOS t.i;s old. The life of the domes tic rat Is about three years, and lb'. animal corresponded approxi mately in age to a man ot 28 or SO years. Note the small size, thin aarr, and general old and miserable appearance. This diet afforded wide variety, had an ap propriate chemical composition in sofar as analysis could show, s palatable, and included only nat ural food products of recognised wholesomeness. and from both animal and vegetable sources. Notwithstanding these facts the I nutrition of a group of animals re stricted to this food supply-was very faulty. "Rat No. 2 was! the same age as the one above, and had been fed on the same diet from weaning time, except tor one modification; its diet consisted of bolted wheat Hour 20. degerminated cornmeal 10. potato 24. peas 8, navy beans 8. turnips 5. beets S. beefsteak 10. and dry whole mijk (Merrill-Soule Co.). 10 per cenu The addition of milk to the diet of rat No. 2 shown In the picture made the difference which is illustrated by the photo graphs. The one which received the milk was youthful, vigorous. and raucn larger than the one re citing the same food without it." From the foregoing quotation from "The American Home Diet" by Dr. McCoilum. " will be seen many reasons for the increased use ot milk and eges. not the least of which is our present day short lived ness. Let us take notice of these things, for they are serious, and see to it that our schools have all the milk the students will con sume and bring our standard of mentality and physique to the highest possible point. No Invest ment I can think ot would pay as so well as this. , F. S. STIMSON. M GDUE1MENT , for in mil on. "has as much right to parti tion as County Down or Belfast. The real objectloa to the partition act is that it doesn't give Belfast and Ulster enougn local liberty It Is announced that Lucy Tape &aston.has abandoned her fight on the cigarette and will go g und oing ttr the mlace pie. Ex. - Original Scheme by Univer- ; sity Man Approved By Sinn Fein French Exports More Than e Pre-War Total Tripl Free Delivery Twenty-two and a Half j Billion Francs in 19ZU, High Export Record for France. FRANCE'S second year of peace was signalized by a revival of trade which was, perhaps. more significant of her national re covery than any other evidence that cduid be produced. French export trade in 1920 readied a total of twenty-two and one-half billion francs. This is the highest value ever attained by French exports in a single year, in 1913 the value was slightly over six. and one-half billions while in 1915. doe to the burden of the war, it fell to three and three-quarter billions. The 1920 total is approximately double the value of ranee a iviy export trade. , Significant of increasing ability to supply her own needs is tbe tact that France's imports from other countries are decreasing. The bal ance of her trade that is, the re lation of imports to exports im proved almost eleven biuion Iran pa in a year. Exports of French 'merchandise are in three principal classifications: FRENCH MAKING GREAT UL M ! STRIDES ruUiON a&v Vv (f Jlfv' FRAMC3 V VJlV ' X 0880 WfcJ JS' r ' 3tm r ' i"-- i)' - mJ'j- rMj-B I i . ii pi j . j jiw " I ' jptyepiP " I(lf5); lifff ? CORK. Feb. 2T. An original scheme of government for Ireland, proposed by Professor Alfred O'Rahilly. registrar ot the Univer sity of Cork, ia arousing great In terest in Ireland. Tbe correspon dent haa been Informed that the plan haa been Indorsed by many men prominet In I the Sinn Fein movement, in which Professor O'Rahilly Is a recognized leader. Briefly, the scheme calls for an Irish confederation and. according to Professor O'Rahilly. who dis cussed It at length In an Inter view with the correspondent, it provides the only solution of the northeast Ulster question. Professor O'Rahilly is not op posed to the Idea ot partition. Our proper attitude," he said. "should be to insist on more par tition. Ireland should be divided not into two but Into 40 regions. By tradition. Instinct, faith and circumstances we ought to aim at decentralization and regionalism and uphold the sovereignty of the People. "What many quite iair-minuea Ulster business men fear is the possibility of an all-powerful cen tral parliament in Dublin. And to tell the truth Cork men are not reallv enthusiastic about a Dublin Westminster, nor are connemara oeasanta likely to favor a central sovereign assembly controlling all the minutiae of Irish lite. "It's a mistake! to think there Is merely an Ulster problem. There are about 40 problems. Wo are a hetereogeneous people and to re main true to ourselves we must have far more local liberty acd regional autonomy than is allowed ia the ideal of a I central pailla ment or two assemblies in Belfast and Dublin. In Switzerland, he pointed out, there are 22 sovereign stales dif fering in religion, language, site and economic position although Switzerland is only half tbe size of Ireland. .' "Every Irish county.' he went No. 5 Today -1 Tomorrow i food products, raw materials, and manufactured goods. Jn 1915 exports of manufactured goods amounted to about two and I5T9 . ttttO tcjt9 1920 1949 r32Q jT IirO i.444 47T3. 7i7 H f W i I 3F) - ( ' one-quarter billions "f francs. In 1919, the amount was slightly less than seven and one-half billions, while in 1920 the total had mounted to fourteen and one-quarter billions. Food products exported rose from 64S million francs in HIS to about one and one-quarter billions in 1919, and two and one-quarte billions in 1920.- . The improvement m exports of raw-materials was as follows: 1913. seven hundred and sixty-seven. mil lion francs: 1919. approximately two and one-half billions; 1920, four and fjbrse-awtor. billion, HAWAIIAN JEWELS MUSICAL . COMPANY . I Matinee and Evening No Raise in Prices GRAND Wncre the Ma riar." shows Leg$ of Lamb, lb. 20c Loin Pork Chops, lb 25c Pork Steak, Ib....20c Beef to Boil, lb,....10c Fresh Hamber jer, lb..... . 15c Fresh Sausage, lb. 15c Fancy Welners, lb. 20c Choice Bologna, lb 20c Sugar Cured Bacon; lb 30c Best Creamery But ter. ........:45c Umeco, 2 lbs. 55c Kippered Salmon, Db ...Z5c All kinds of Fresh Fish Salmon, Halibut, Her ring, Sturgeon, Black Cod, Smelt, Shrimp, Clams, Crabs, etc. It pays to trade at the Independent Market Not in the Combine Originators of Low Prices i MARKET 351 State SL CASH AND tiuuu IT PAYS HIS FARM CASH STORE i C Bcrtcn Dufdill 247 North Corn! Salem fcsBSSBBBBBBBHBBBBSSSSBBaaSBBnSBBBSBnMBBMBSBBBBBSBBBi Specials for. Saturday C-B-D ? lOc.C-B'D Cotfee lb. ASc It has tbe fUTor. 3 lb. can JilJZZ 10 lbs. Head Rice 49c 10 lbs. White Beans 49c Corn ileal, sack. cans alilTt Carnation .49c 5 cans TomatotsL!45e Cocoa In bulk. .14c 5 pounds Sugar . 25c When buying a 3-pound can C-B-D Coffee V 10 pounds Prunes-: 43c 40c can Tlef Moon Ground ChocolateC&c 3 ' pounds ine Nut Blargar-81c Llplon'fl Tea Yx lb. 37e 5 lbs. Peanut Butter 40c 2 cans Caroline M0k lSe Come and SaTc aloney FARMERS CASH. STORE C' Burton Durdall Three Busy Stores: Salem SilVerton ; Independence . one Your orders early