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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
By MOLLY BRUNK ALL" avenues led to the Grand theater last night here the Willamette University Glee club held forth In a program of music the excellence of which made it clear to local folk why tlio 2G cities and town, visited on the club's recent tour, were so en thusiastic in their praise of the or ganization's work. The voices were splendid in every respect, and Ihe program sufficiently vari ed to please everyone in the big audience. . Sold on a positive t : 1'' guarantee The most "succejwfur elec tric washer. Over 100 in use in Salem. See me be fore you bu. . WM. GAHLSDORF, : 135 N. Liberty St. Phone 67 . r SPECIAL ON ' PISHES Regular .$15.7fj) gold band dinner set, 42 piece, this weec for..j . $10.83 Regular $15.00 decorated dinner set, 42 piece, this week i for:..........!.. - . $10.50 Remember that our line of kitchen utensils is unsur- passed and that the low prices make our wares the .most .economical. Millinery , Still i great many spring ' and summer ladies' hats, Vthe- newest'! and -most . 5 charming that can be .bought. Think of the " saving made by purchas ing that pretty hat here ! SALEM VARIETY STORE V 152 North Commercial Street V Today! OPPUKTUMY FRIDAY r Miller's Big Extra specials tor i oaay i Economy Silk Petticoats VFibre Silk Hose.... jjMen's Lee Unionalls Black Serge Suiting... c'Black Whip Cord..... Camels Hair Sersre - -.. ,Vhite Fantasie Silk Skirts FYTRA Tomorrow ri 4 V i', - I m rtnrtnrl h ronnH lsril AfTr, They are daintily trimmed with lace and most beauti fully embroidered sizes, complete, C6 to 46. t tomorrow $2.19 THE OREGON STATESMAN, A most, enjoyable affair Wed nesday was the informal evening which Mrs. A. A. Lee arranged for khe pleasure of new residents in her neighborhood and some or tne new members In the First Metho dist church. Entertainment intend ed to establish a spirit of cordial ity between folk who were not ac quainted was furnished with sev eral musical numbers added. Those bidden to participate were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mr. and Mrs. If. 1 Marsters. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Han hen. Mr. and Mrs. Astel, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg. Mr. and Mrs Shank. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mas ters. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Darby. Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colwell. Mrs. A. G. Hallin. and Mrs. .Mas eey. Mrs. S. A. Kozer has returned from Portland where she spent several days with her mother. Mrs. B. A. Belcher. Previous to this visit Mr. and Mrs. Kozer en Joyed a week's outing at Seaside. A program of popular music at popular prices is offered in the special EaJter concert to be given by the Portland Symphony Orchen- Salem School of Expression Lain Rosamond' Walton. Director 147 If. Commercial Phone 62 1414 J special Course bx PTOllo Speaking Hose A real chance to buy your children's hosiery at a saving. . What, formerly, cost 60 . to 60 cents now, goes for 25c and the reg ular 25 and 35 cent num bers go for 15c., i Bargain Day - ..$3.98 -69c $2.93 1.9j $1.49 -$2.10 .$10.95 SPFriAl and Saturday V , ill w h and satimiv SALEM. OREGON tra in the Portland municipal au ditorium. Sunday afternoon. April 3. at 3 o'clock. After a drive to Portland to visit with friends, ah afternoon 'of music by a well train ed orchestra is a treat. The entire symphony orchestra will play, as at all these concerts, under the direction of Carl Den ton, conductor. In addition to the program of orchestral music, Eas ter carols will be 8 unc by a mixed choir of 12 voices. Heautiful car ols, reflecting the Easter spirit, have been chosen. The orchestra will play Massenet's Ballet Suite from '"he rid;" I)bussv"s "S cond Arabesque," overture from "Ray mond" (Thomas): Fitihentein's "Kamenoi-Ostrow;" fnd KIgar's "Pomp and 'ircurn.stance." This concert will closo the ser ies of four popular concerts which the symphony orchestra have been giviiif? this yeason at popular prices. The plan is to give an op portunity to everyone who is in terested in music, to hear a good orchestra in an auditorium well suited to such concert. Numerous motor parties are planning on goinj, down for the event. Friends of - Miss Eleanor Davis will be interested in her new ap pointment as a librarian, , whiob takes her to the University of Ok lahoma where he will fill the po sition as reference librarian. Miss Davis was for many years indentl fied with the state library, where she was head of' the traveling li brary department. Previous to her present position she was reference librarian with the Portland li brary. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, is home from Corvallis where she went the first of the week to interest the Woman's club in a book Tair Tor Benton county, which will begin May 14. The idea originated in the Collesre Folk club. Miss Marvin working In co-operation .with it. The fair is to occupy a week. There will be guessing contests on characters and fiction and chil- Fiy. ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream, will aoothe and heal skin that is Irritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues 5 fiery kin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepa ration is applied the itching stops and after two or three applica tions, the eczema Is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precioua as a skin remedy because it de stroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals ec zema tight up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store, (adv.) SUPREME A loaf of good Bread con tains all the elements that guarantee health, vigor and a satisfied ap petite. Ours is just the sort to make you realize thajt Bread is Food of Foods the most sustaining, de licious and economical that comes to your table. There's special Bread flavor and deliciousness in every loaf of HOLSUM " BREAD It's made from all-pure materials which assure you a loaf of superlative goodness. Ask your grocer CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY Sill PHLIF! dren'a books. There will be a daily stag) prosramj, talks on American history, out-of-door books, biogra phy. Oregon history, poetry, trav el, best sellers, how to buy books. Oregon pioneers and other topics. Thero will be special days for farm and home, Oregon authors, children and libraries. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen have returned from Portland where they spent the mid-week. Miss Helen Woods f Portland came up yesterday, remaining for a brief sojurn. Mrs. E. L. Kappahan and daugh ter. Miss Pearl Kappahan leave to day for Portland where they will remain over the week-end, being entertained while there as the guests of Mrs. K. M. -Sherer and the Misses Anna and Nellie .Far- rell. A post-Easter party will be en joyed tomorrow night by the Sen ior Kind's Heralds girls of the First Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. The Jun ior girls entertained with an Eas ter party at the same place last Saturday evening. Mrs. George Elgin will be a hos tess this evening, entertaining with cards. Miss Jean Ketchum of Tacoma, who has been visiting her father. Dr. E. L. Ketchum at Indepen dence, will arrive today.' and will be entertained for a short time as the guest of Mrs. B. F. Pound. From here she returns to Tacoma. The Woman's Missionary society of tho First Presbyterian church will hold a regular monthly meet ing, this afternoon at halt past two o'clock in the church parlors. All women of the church and con gregation are urged to be pres ent. A large representation of local members of the White Shrine will ko to Portland tomorrow night to attend the ceremonial of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. The list wiil include Judge and Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. F. E. Sharer. Irs. Marie Flint, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Miss Minnie Mocller. Mrs. J. A. Bernard!. Mrs. Ida Niies, Glenn Miles and J. V. Maruny. A Kensington, with Easter sug-i Rested in various attractive ways was the order of events for the. Three Links club, which was en tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Elva Estes, Mrs. W. M. Seig mund and Misses Wilda and Eu genia Siegmund serving as assis tant hostesses. . , ' Mrs. R. N. Hoover will open her home. 565 North Cottage street, this afternoon at half past two o'clock to the members of the Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church.' Mrs, William Staiger will give a chap ter on "Home and Housing," se lected from the community study taken up this winter. I Assistant hostesses will.4e Mm A. N. Moores, and. Mrs. A. A. Gueff roy. Friends of Miss Kathryn Gun- nell are anticipating the studio party which her mother Mrs. N. E. Gunnell is to give for her pleasure Saturday night. , Miss Josephine Barr was assist ed by a group of her young friends in celebrating her eleventh birth day Monday afternoon. A theater party filled the earlier afternoon hours, a luncheon at the home of her parents, 51 r. and Mrs. T. M. Barr being a final detail of enter tainment. Easter was suggested in the ta ble appointments, with yellow and white predominating. A birthdav cake lighted by eleven tapers also centered the table. Assistine Mrs. Barr in serving was Miss Marv Schoettle. Those" bidden to participate were Margaret and Catherine Barr! or Portland. Margaret Webber of mi. Angei. Lorena Lebold. Jose phine Jaskoskl. Rose Tanzer. Anna Tanrer, Frances Mattie -MarrinJ Margaret Nathman. Evelvn Shields and Winifretf Albright. Mrs. Chris KoffAl entertained 'he "Polly Anna'' club Wednesday afternoon, members being enter tained informally. Margaret and Catherine Barr, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barr of Portland, formerly of Sa lem, who have been spending the Easter vacation with their aunt, Mrs. T. M. Barr, entered Sacred Heart academy Wednesday. Miss Helen Webber, a student of Mt. Ansel academy, who has also been here through the Easter interim, as the Marr's guest, returned to her studies during the mid-week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bosshardt of Milwaukee. Wis., are in the city visiting at the home of the for mer's brother. H. S. Bosshardt state printer. The Milwaukee vis itors are touring the west. They are enamored of Salem. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from page 1) ads. and this is what he saw: Nine room house on State street; plastered . full basement. 1 toilets, bath, light and gas. gar age, some fruit. Street car Lo cated and close in. Price $8,450. Terms. "Weil that sounds big enough for my family and I'm going right up to the room and tell 'Mother Taylor." he said. When mother Taylor heard of this house she thought it wise to at once take a look at It. Ahout one hour later we find the Taylor family looking over the house that Trould soon be their home, and in another half hour we find Father Taylor signing papers sig nifying his having bought this house. To this day the Taylor family always say it v. as the Statesman classified ads which helped them to find their cozy home in the Cherry City. novena Eyre (13 years old) 3, 1130 Oak street. Salem, Or." IPIMS Fl SURVEY OF DAK Timber Loss by Storm Is . Greatest in Region North Of Lake Quinalt PORTLAND, Ore., March 31. Three airplanes which completed a survey of the damage to timber on the Olympic peninsula started south today en route to Sacra mento. Elmer Pendell. aerial observer frcmi Etigene, arrived here today by train and will continue to Eu gene where he ia a senior at Uni versity of Oregon. He said that areas affected by" storm damage showed 10 to 20 per cent loss. The damage Increased northward from Lake Quinalt. he said,- The loss was greatest around Lake Tyee and pn the Soleduck river, where it averaged 8 per cent, he said. EUGENE. Ore,, March 31. The three army airplanes detailed by the war department to make an aerial survey of the timber on the Olympic peninsula In Washington, recently damaged by a severe wind storm, arrived in Eugene this af ternoon on their return flight to Rockwell field, San Diego, and re mained over night. The aviators expect to start on the second leg of eheir flight tomorrow morning. They Hew to Eugene from Camp Lewis without stopping. Captain Lowell Smith, in charge of the squadron, said that numer ous photographs taken of the de vastated timber show that im mene damage was done. The pic tured when developed will be turn ed over to the forest department and a complete written report will be made by the aviators. RECALL OF OFFICIALS HAS BEEN ORDERED (Continued from page 1) dnstrial commission, on being informed tonight of the proposed recall, declared that decision to hold the recall election in No vember instead of in June as at first proposed, "is for the purpose of defeating a sale of state bonds and keeping . money out of the state." Governor L. J. Frazier. chair man of the industrial commission, declined to comment. Attorney General William Lemke. third member of the com mission, is absent from the city. i The Nonpartisan league execu tive has aanounced it would In stitute a counter recall movement against independents now nolding the offices of secretary of state, treasurer, superintendent of pub lic Instruction, member of the ratlroad commission and possibly a member of the state supreme court. HARTWIG SEES PEACE AHEAD OF DIFFICULTY (Continued from page 1) for unrest which will not be con fined to Salem but which will be reflected in all sections of Oregon. '"Arbitration is the proper pol icy, and I always advise this man ner of settling labor disputes. It :s my hope that the Spaulding Logging company will reconsider its action and submit to arbitra tion. Your local arbitration board is composed of men of integrity and intelligence and both sides to the controversy may expect a fair deal. "This is an age of organization. Corporations created and operated along modern lines organize to promote their business. Without this organization of capital and effort failure would be inevitable. This being the case, wh7 should the employer deny his workers the right to organize? Arbitration Predicted . "Employers have said that they vvonld rather deal with iheir men as individuals. This is quite nat ural for the reason that they well know that Ln times of distress they can drive a harder bargain with a hungry man than with an organization. "It seems strange to me that Mr. SpauldiuK has refused to arbi trate. If it is true that he cannot operate his mill at a profit at a minimum wage based on $3.60 a day, this fact would be brought to the attention of the arbitration board. I know of no fairer way to get to the facts in the case both as they affect the employer FEW FOLKS HAVE Druggist Says Indies Are Utting Rocipe of Sagt Tea and Kulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns Kray. dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmothers made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so atractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur- Com pound." which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it' has been ap plied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing the. gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap plications. It also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance ot abundance, (adv.) IN and worker than through the ave nue of arbitrat.on. It it mv oninion that Mr. Snnulriinr will arbitrate, knowing as I do that he does not have the sympathy of hundreds of the larg est employers m Oregon. I wouia go further, and in the absence of concrete information, say that he is being beseiged by many employ era to spttle his labor differences that harmonious industrial rela tions mav continue in this city. Knnnnrt Promised. "The entire labor movement of Oregon is behind you boys in this situation, and the federation will An nil in it Dower to see that you get a square deal. Something has v. r. i A with roparH tn niacins H til caul ' i " 1 -' ' . r the SpauldSg company on the un fair list Thls action is serious. and I do not think It will be neces sary for you to go that far. The company. I bejieve, will soon re alize that it cannot defy the busi ness interests or your city, tne commercial organizations, trade and labor council and the state at large. "The nublic is watching the la bor situation in Salem, and from what I have been able to gather, there are few. if any persons who believe you should receive less than IS B0 a dav for vour labor Surely, with that return you will not be able to purchase a'home or save any funds for a rainy day." Committee Makes Report. Preceding Mr. Hartwig's ad dress members of the committee of employes 'appointed to confer with Mr. Spaulding a few days be fore the mill was shut down, re ported that they had acted as tn etructed but had not been able to reach any agreement. It was said that the proposal to arbitrate was submitted to Mr. Spaulding, but Instead of replying to the request he ordered suspension of opera tions. It was explained by Mr. Spaulding. according to the com mittee, that the shut down of the mill was due to uncertain lumber conditions and nothing was said with relation to th4e labor defer ences. I. V. MeAdoo spoke briefly at last night's meeting. He said he concurred in the statements of Mr. Hartwig, and believed that FERTILIZERS for every Crop and Soli require ment SWIFT & COMPANY North Portland, Orel For Easy Terms and Prices sea ot write CLARENCE S. BOWNE 1044 Marion St. Phone 3 S3 IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE To wear clothes hand tailored to your indi vidual type made to your personal meas urements with wool ens chosen from any one of our hundreds of all pure wool fabrics the very latest pro ductions of the best woolen and worsted mills of tHe country. Why buy a suit from fabrics of the past made up in styles of seasons gone by, when you can have the new est and best and save many dollars by com ing to us now Let us show you the new patterns received this week at new low price level SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State St Salem : Oregon FT - 3 arbitration was the -best means ofij settling labor differences, To this end he offered the suggestion that; the executive committee of the central trades and labor council and the ways ana means commit- RO. STEIN & greenbaum: MILLINERY . """"""T Visit this department in rear room. See the big dis . play of hdts and flowers, up-to-date millinery. Cor. rectly trimmed, Best of Quality and moderate prices! Wash Satin Bloomers $2.25 Black Sateen Bloomers 50c-75c-$l Pure Silk Hose, Black 6it Brand $1.25 $1 Ladies' Summer Union Suits,ii -48cW Ladies' special extra size Union Suits at SJ,2$ r Long Silk Gloves 50c Curtain Scrim, yard 15 36 in. Curtain Scrims, good quality, yard...-25c Cotton Blankets, 64x80, Washington guaranteed shoes' or men and boys.'Maye? shoes for ladies and children. Both factories under same management. Our shoes give satisfaction. Any defects are made good to thej satisfaction of the cus tomer. V'lkl ' T 240 and 246 Commercial St Quality Goods 1 lb. ground Sweet Choco late 25c 1 lb: Herstaeys Cocoa. .25c 3 lbs. Gem Blend 40c Cof fee : $1 3 Ins. Special Blend. 35c Coffee f .... .93c , 14 lbs. Head Rice ft 3Vi lbs. Head Rice. . . .25c 100 lbs. Berry Can Sugar (cash) $8.00 : 3 cans Del Monte Peas. .70c 3 cans Appetizer Corn..50c 3 cans Del Monte Tomatoes 85c ; 2 cans Banquet Tomatoes! 25c 3 cans Onarga Corn ... 70c 3 cans Del Monte Peaches fi.ior 3 cans' Del Monte Apricots" ... ' 91.10 3 cans Mission Peaches fl 3 cans Mission Apricots ' 3 preferred stock Pineapple1 '- fl! 3 Aloha Pineapple .. . .'.fl!! i - FREE COOK BOOK ' i ;i Latest Edition of Ryzon Baking Book free with 1 pound Ryzon Baking Powderj per pound-..-.......i.45e. M. J. B. COFFEE Direct Factory Shipment 1 pound 44c 3 pound can ORANGES : i '; -v . ' n Another lot of those fine Redlands Oranges in sizes. The season for thes low priced oranges will soon be over so let the yoimgsters eat all they want of this healthy fruit while they are cheap. Buy thenv in quantities. i ! , Box $3.75 Bushel. $2.50 Crate $1$ GRAPEFRUIT Special on California Grape Fruit,5 for. .. - - -25c Per dozen..... .-55 Florida Grape Fruit.. .-.15c, 20c, 2 for 3' APPLES We were fortunate in picking up an extra fancy lot of Hood River Yellow Newtoj Apples. They are of CM color and flavor. Buy therri by the. box or crate. . Per box $3.23 Per cratel.50 3 pounds for 25c1 VEGETABLES Onion Special, 15 pounds if ot - Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Celerv, Green Peppers, Asparagus, Cauliflower, Spinach and Mustard jGreens, Tomatoes, Beets, Carrotsjl JRihubarb per lb. bunchLlOc Berry Cane Sugar $8.90 Cash J; ROTH GROCERY CO. Phone your orders eaxlylk to -W the "i tlmberworkeri nV v .TM- timberworkers thea.:weat into executive session. ' . ; j Silk Bloomers J $3.25 Slack Sateen Petticoats ?1?1.50 Ladies' Nightgowns, fine material, half price . II $lan$1.50 j. 5 Outing Flannel yard jje Tine Ginghams, yd. c. $ - - (fThilrlrpn's Plav SrtiW !j SteifeiV. Blue Striped J M 75c r.. '.,V' first fauality, weight 234 lbs SH0E& ruis at Special Prices bottle Preferred stock . , Catsup 28c 3 lbs- Gem Nut Margarine i .....,..,... 12 os. Royal Baking PpV ? t der .40c 2 lbs. Royal Baking Pow ; j der ........... .. -fiJSS 5 Ids. Royal Baking Pdw i der 2.43 . ,3 lbs. Crisco . . . . . . . .'.63c ; lba. Crisco ..... .V-jJ t9 lbs. Crisco ........ f 13 ;j oapSpec)! vr;v :21 Royal White Soap.. $1 h21 White Wonder Soap, .ft f 21, White Flyer Soap, if! j 19 Bob White Soap.!vfl . J j 3 Creme Oil Soap. . . '. . .25 ji 3 Palm Olive Soap..,. 23c 3 Rose Cream Soap . ..23c j 5 Sweetheart Soap . . , .23c !il 6 Oc Lyknu Furnfttire Pol 4 ish . .. .... ..... ... 8S I'j $1 Lyknu Furniture Pol- : sh ,73e Ml 2 crepe Toilet Paper .'Jfl :, 12 Scott Tissue...... f2JB 4 1.29 5 pound can $2.10 Free Dtlivery r