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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
T ES IDE Several Big Parties of Ang lers Plan to Leave For Streams Today - 4B -H HIGH WATER IS AVOIDED Steelheads Are Numerous in Thomas Creek, Re ports Have it Some excellent catches of trout were reported from various streams, last Sunday, though it was not all unanimous among the streams or fishermen. The streams of the valley have been. running almost bankful, duo VAVAVAVAVAVAVAV4 8 8 B "The County Fair" S 6 tf & Everybody's Picture 5j Starts Wednesday at d iP".' 0 THE OREGON jj Runs 3 Days jJ VAVAAVA7AVA7AV T CATCH Be Individual Be Particular f i i '' f' i - An Extra Pair of Pants y ABSOLUTELY FREE Come in and make your selection now and let us make you a suit you will SCOTCH WOOLEN ILLS 26 Stale Street Unloadin OUR SEMI-ANNUAL UNLOADING SALE CONTINUED MONDAY 9 A.M. At Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Greatest values ever known, now offered in Misses and Women's sty lish Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Millinery and Sweat ers in a generous assortment of latest models, from foremost manu facturers. You're invited to come, examine the garments and learn the values at your leisure. ! THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON to tha melting of enowB up In the mountains. They will not recede to normal for some days, and nn l 1 thy do. the trout fishing will not be of the lest. While some fair catches came from the val ley streams, most of those really worth while were from the streams on the west side of the L.coast ranee where there is no htgli water. With this (act in mind, many of the parties going out today wtll head for the coast waters, where it Ir known that the trout are to be had in abundance. A regular exodus of izaak Waltons is ex pected if the day holds as H was yesterday. Trout Taking Fil Trout are beginning to take flies quite well, after having pre ferred bait for the first early fishing. More and more anglers a r coming to favor the dry fly, which is distinctively an English production. A few Scotch-made flies are offered on the local mar Vet, and some American fries ot Vw nfnio1 ilaalir.nMrtlt. Kilt "rtr unmi roaann thu rH ah Vt TTt- duct seems to hold the lead In popular demand They are called the "quill" flies, red and blue. The American name is the "upright' fly, the two namns standing lor the same kind of tying. Trout fishermen are usually es sentially nationalists, and do not have a mania for the products of other countries merely because thy bear the label "Made in Oer many" or England, or Ireland or Dahomey. But the English an Cler has set his mark on the Am erican market, and his ways and nroducts aro coming Into fast-growing favor. In this matter of dry Mies, for instance; and this requires the adoption' of other equipment developed to fit It the tapered line and the sin gle action reel, Americans like Straight Line American anglers have usually used a straight line, where the Englishmen use a line with ade- Let your personal taste show itself in the CLOTHES YOU WEAR by making your own choice of FABRIC and STYLE. Have it made to your own special measurements built for YOU so that when the suit is on it looks a PART of you! It's a common mistake to think clothes of this class are above the reach of the aver age man. They COST NO MORE and in most cases less than mere Ready mades and now we give you be proud to wear Salem, Oregon See Our Window Display .3v- g Sale Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store elded taper, the center being or fully twice the size and tensile strength of the tapered ends. Such a line casts lar better for a light, dry fly. an i almost necessary for the best casting service. The LEnglish s'ngle reel is much ba rter adapted to this work also, and Kngiish rels are belns imported in considerable numbers. The best plain Mardy reeL (imported) costs $20 In Salem, while tMfbest single reel ho far offered by American makers sells for only $6.50. A single glance shows the great difference in quality as well as in pric?. Splendid multi plying reels are still being made by American makers, that run away up into big money: but the single reel is coming into such fa vor that the Jeweled multipliers are losing their charm. Plans For Next Year Made One of the Salem stores is pre paring to put in a line of Hardy English fly rods for next season. This Is a novelty In construction. It is in reality three rods In one, for It consists of a steel core, then has two bamboo layers laid on to make a three-layer rod. At that it will weigh but 7 1-2 ounces. It will sell for about $C0, a higher price than almost any American rod now on the market; though there is a growing demand for better and better rods that even now have reached up to around $30 apiece. Steolheads are reported as be ing numerous up In 'Thomas creelr, a tributary of the Santlam. They have come up the stream for spawning. Trout have been re ported as biting fairly freely on Silver creek, and Earl Anderson and three others brought In a great haul trom the Hlg Nastuck. Ilig Catch a Week Ago A beautiful lot of fish from the Hig Lucklamute last Sunday measured an average of 13 Inch es, with the largest one 18 Inches In length. Thomas creek, and Yamhill, and Wlllamina. all have paid fine tribute to the skillful fisher, so that there seems to be small lack of good places to go, ven If occasionally there Is a "dead one" and a false lead where there Isn't even a mosquito or a chigger bite to break the monotony. ADDITIONAL CHTOCHES CVntT Street MMhodint Kioopl fVntrr nd North 13th iltwti, Ueortr H. Kodir. miniatrr: Hbbth rh'xl 1 am.: prr-bins II a.m. and 7:15 p m. Mark WaldnpH will rondnrt the Kp worth l-at;u at 7 o'clock. Prayer meet ing Thursday ermine. CHKISTIA SCIENCE Firat Churrh 440 Chemeketa tret, t II a.m.. Bible leaaon. anbjrrt. "Hoot and Body." Hunday arhool at 9:45 a.m. Wednraday eTeninf. teatimonhtl tneelinr at S o flork. Readme room. 309 Maarate Tempi, open eeery day oacept holiday and Hnndava from 11:45 to 5 p.m. Alt are cordially inrited to oar services sod to oar reading room. Attention, dancers! The Portu guese fado und the Brazilian cav aquiho are about to be introduced into this country. Either VUI maks the reform element gasp for breath. These Are Harvest Days FOR THE SMALL IXVESTOR The whole world is bidding for money at the highest Interest rate in all history Today yoa can get $10 on every $100 with safety on a cerUln high-grade preferred stock with valuable "rights." Write for Financial Statement, Bank References, etc. J. K. THOMSON & CO., Inc. 120 Liberty BL, New York a L DAVENPORT OROWXR AJTD SHIPPEB Apple. Potatoes. On ton. 8ed Tola Iom, true rarities. "The beat that's grown." All kinds produce aotirited. 147 front St. Fortlind, Or. White Corner) Salem, Ore. FULL HISTORY OF TEETH TOLD Willamette Valley Dentists Go Clear Back to Old Arboreal Days HALF HUNDRED PRESENT Session is Concluded With Evening Banquet At Marion Hotel In the arboreal days when no body had the toothache, r if he did he just grinned and bore it or set out with a club and slaugh tered a few score of neighbrs just to take his mind off himself and his two-inch tooth, they wouldn't have had 50 beautiful, well-dressed dentins taking a day off to talk about how to make store teeth prettier and " own teeth more permanent, as did the Wil lamette valley dentists in Salem yesterday. Dentistry has traveled a long long way, and it's going farther and faster every minute, as was demonstrated at the convention. A number of excellent papers were read, the program being given as heretofore announced. Tapers Are Head. Dr. H. W. Titus of Cottage Grove, gave a paper on "Oral Surgery in Connection with Full Denture Construction." Dr. Ft. M. Graves of Eugene spoke on "The Dentist's Responsibilities." Dr. J. L. Reese of Eugene presented a table clinic on "Two-piece Inlay Bridge three-quarters and one half cast abutments." Dr. W. B. Lee of Eugene exhibited models showing the progressive steps for "Removable Denture Construc tion." Drs. Springer and Barrick of Salem presented "Oral Sur gery," with table demonstration, and Dr. Bowman of Salem gave an interesting "History of Dentis try," back from the time when the first toothless man fitted a clam shell into bis mouth, filed pointed teeth into its periphery, and thought he was a little better than a king. Qurotlofi Answered. Many questions were asked dur ing and after these presentations, and the whole meeting was of the greatest profit to the profession. A banquet was held at the Hotel Marion, following the afternoon session, which was attended by ap proximately 40 members and guests. The general meeting was held at the Commercial club. Most of the southern delegates left on the late trains Saturday night for their homes in Albany, Coryallls. Eugene and Cottage Grove. AM Not Registered Following are the registered at tendants at the convention, though others were in attendance for part of the program: Drs. W. n. Lee. J. D. Fye, J. L. Hesse. W. E. Moxley. J. E. Rich mond. R. M. Graves, L. E. George, M. C. Harris, Eugene; Ralph Dip pel. N. U. Emery, Springfield; H. W. Titus, Cottage Grove; A. J. At water, L. E. Thornton. Junction City; E. H. Utter. R. W. Van Va lin. Xewberg; Drs. Harper, Teach. Green, of Corvallis; Drs. Hayton and Shaefer, Dallas: Dr. C. V. Littler. Albany; Drs. Eppley. F. D. Utter, Fred Ellis. B. F. Pound. A. C. Burton. Carl Miller. O. A. Ol son. C. M. Eppley. B. Blatchford and W. A. Johnson, Salem. ELK ROCK WILL BE Ti Commission is Informed of Southern Pacific Project Near Portland DUELLED Construction of a tunnel through Elk Rock bluff on th Portland-Oswego line of th Southern Pacific company, anil elimination of the dangerous tres tle at that point which has been a menace for years, will he begun immediately by the Southern Pa cific company, says a letter re ceived by the public service com mission yesterday from Southern Pacific officials. It is said the project will bs one of the most important engin eering developments in or near Portland in years and will cost several huridred thousands of dol lars. Slides Hit Trains Th railroad company will work Tour crews, operating from both ends of the tunnel location, so the project will be completed this summer. The dangerous Elks' rock tres tle, becaus- of the nature of the rock formation of the 150-foot perpendicular bluff which rises above it. and the frequpney ot slides, has brought numerous com plaints to the public service com mission from patrons of the road. Th Portland-Oswego line carries an immense passenger traffic and 18 or 20 trains run daily on th line. A number of times roc or earth sliding from the bluff has hit moving irains. and for several months as a means of precaution all trains have been flagged across the span. OmuikVm Trnrk IVovided The condition of the trestle was first called to the attention of the service commission in Oc tober. 1920. Th trestle is 1 .' feet long, and it is estimated that the tunnel will be 1200 feet in length. A gauntlet track, for fur ther protection, will be construct ed. Several conferences nave been held between engineers of the railroad company and of the ser vice commission, and at one time engineers of the commission rec ommended either that a tunnel 1200 feet lung be constructed or iiiat a Mil be made with material blown from the face of the cliff. New Lime Board Members Appointed by Governor Governor Olcott yesterday ap pointed B. G. Ieedy of Tinard. .Sam H. Moore of Corvallis and Dean A. B. Cordley of Corvallis as members of the state lime board. The appointments of Moore and Cordley are made at large by the governor and the appointment of Leedy is made on recommendation of the state grange as provided by law. GREAT PASSION PLAY COMES TO THE GRAND "Behold the Man" is the sort of motion picture production avail able to the public but once In many years, according to the newspaper comment in Portland and other cities where the produc tion has been shown on Its pres ent tour. The picture closes a 14 days engagement at the Portland Municipal Auditorium Thursday and opens Friday, at the Grand theater in Salem for a four days run. The entire production with the big musical program will be presented in Salem the same as at the Portland Auditorium where the picture was shown in 14 days to approximately 40.000 persons. The production required eight years to complete, some of the single scenes involving thousands of characters having required months to arrange and film. The picture being an adaptation from the Oberammergau passion play was staged with the idea of carry ing out even to the minutest de tail the true version of the life of Christ and the great events of Biblical days. Hundreds of the great scenes were filmed time aft er time before the details and pho tography were perfected to the point required to turn the com pleted picture out as its greatest production in natural colors. In Portland the picture won tho undivided support and approval of all churches regardless of denom ination, of the schools both public and private, and of the business men and all others who like big dramatic productions. Adv. We Are Told That Even The Whale dl WE HAVE TAKEN; And Our Sale Is Proving a Money Saver To Thousands Of Our Patrons and Friends. That Our Efforts Have Blen Appreciated IS EVIDENCED BY THE CROWDS Bovs' Overalls Heavy Blue Bib Double knee and seat Ages 3 to 7 years .. .59c Ages 8 to 14 years 79c Ages 5 to 18 years . ..89c Boys' Heavy Knit Coat Sweaters 79c each Boys' Work and Dress Shoes Special $2.98 pair Men's Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits $1.05 suit Men's Chalmer's Union Suits Fine Balbriggan $1.49 suit Men's Balbriggan Un ion Suits 89c Court and Commercial Sts., Salem SUNDAY MORNING MAY 22, 1921 200 IE GOING TO CLACKAMAS Officers and Enlisted Men of National Guard to Take Preliminaries Two hundred officers and se lected enlisted men of the Oregon National guard will go into camit Monday morning for a week's in tensive training preliminary to the maneuvers at Camp Lewis next month, according to final in structions issued yesterday ny George A. White, adjutant gener al of the state. The camp will be h';ld at the state rifle range at Clackamas, where tents nave been erected and a model camp laid out. The units represnted will be the infantry, field artilliy, engineers and staff corps. The teavy artillery schools occurred during the past week at Fort Stevens. One of the features of the camp will be instruction in combat fir ing. The instruction features will be directed by Colonel C. E. Rent ier. I'nited Slates army. Several army officers from Camp Lewis and Vancouver barracks will also act as instructors. Detachments will leave for Clackamas today from Medford and Roseburg, and on Monday from Eugene, Salem. Dallas, Woodburn, Independence, Mc Mlnnville, Corvallis and Portland. This is the "prep" school, get ting ready for ths big military maneuvers at Camp Lewis the last two weeks in June. If there is anybody who is overweight, and proud of it, now Is the time to take his boastful photo, for it Is understood that a fat man is to be looked upon as a national en emy if not an actual traitor, and they expect to run him to death or thereabouts. Two hundred earn est fat men under the command of square-jawed and skinny offi cers who hate avoirdupois as the devil hates holy water, are going to make it look like a real war while it lasts. Punching Boards Illegal Says Attorney General The use of punching boards in Oregon is illegal under the lottery I However In That Case It Was a life Saver To Jonathan, So It Is With Us Ladies' Black Vici Kid Shoes Special $239 pair Ladies' Brassieres Warner Quality 39c and 49c Ladies' Silk Pongee Waists $2.98 9-4 and 10-4 Sheeting Mohawk or Peppercll Brand 49c yard Gale law, according to an opinion of Attorney General Van Wlnkl in reply to an Inquiry by DistrlciiAt torney Lytle of Malheur county Punching boards do not camQ;un der the anti-gambling law. EDITORIAL OF THE I PEOPLE Concerning the Hospital; Editor Statesman: If w2 P. Walter will be kind enough to;con fine his remarks to the hospital question and indulge less in per Konalities, I shall be very pleased to accommodate him to the extent of accepting any challenge he might be able to make. Mr. Walter should also read; my previous letter aain so that if he should re-enter the discussion, his statements will be a little les;dls torted. :'i My opinion may be as a "tbice from the wilderness," but it is ex pressed In a spirit of slncerity;tnd from the desire to get the .nest possible hospital for Salem Irre spective of management. It Is emphatically not a mere opposition to the members of the Salem hospital board nor is it with any conception of an "attack!,? on them, as was believed by Vono member of the board. it CHAS. W. NIEMEYElt, Salem. Ore., May 21. 1921. V Now Needed by Nearly Every !pn to Purify the Blood and Build Up Strength. Few come to these trying spring days without wearinesn. de-blllty. that "tired feeling." caused in litrge part by Impure, de-vltalled blojM. Change of season often "takes all the strength out of mc,! as many people Bay. f; The toni and blood purifier needed is Hood's Sarsaparllla, $ It 'Si. ft f52 Silk Pongee 88c yard Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns 98c each Ladies' Voile Waists Sizes 38 to 52 98c each QIIIR ;S 36 in. Plaid Beach Cloti Special 19c yard & Cd former ami in lip Mm r iu uiiulii niiiiLUIJ Sidney J. Catts Detected I Clerk Through Initials In Collar ,i;L.- i , ( ua , May ziyk starch for Sfdney J. Cattt, jh recently governor of Florida before that an ordained mlaiM, ended here today with his trZ, on the federal rharca rf , peanut Releaxed on honri fnrni.v.jT . -. 'waucq ht Albany citizens at the soHclUa of two local ministers, be S returning to Jacksonville toni " " iuis a wail Itttt, (In federal .charge of peonage w the state charee nf hrlh.. The arrest was brought aW v -icm( wno. Having soI collar to him noticed tha tnlti. N. J. s. in the discarded colly The clerk thereupon notified tlx Catts made no effort to cone. Ilia 1. ..:.. . . . inn uit-uiiiy, uuu remarked; ' f "Well, it seems my enenjJ won't let me alone." j Later he added that be ij been to British Columbia and di ' not learn of the Indictments bdl he was en route home. ; In making excavations in Poa peil recently 40 loaves of bmi were found, evidently Intende? for the market. We rnt i. J them recently down on Grandsu' tine. liob Angeies Times. quickly dispels that exhanj feeling, enriches the blood andbts, eflts the mental, muscular and t. voua systems. In a word, san t druggist. "Hood's Sarsaparnia fa our most dependable reitoraun, Only the best tonic and purify. Ing ingredients used. roots, hrbt, barks and berried, such as phr. clana. often prescribe. A recorl ( 49 years succemful use. It win It you good. Try It this spring: -v A mild laxative. Hood's PO, ' Lnlpod's Sarsaparil!? IS THE IDEAL SPRINO MEDICINE, mm S $2 Lingerie Wash Satin 36 inches wide; comes in flesh or white, reduced to $1.19 36 inch Challies w Scores of pretty patterns 18c yard $5.50 Botany Broad cloth Our best quality, 52 inch; es wide, reduced to $3.69 yard Amoskeag Utility, Ginghams 16c yard 40 inch All Wool French Serges Colors navy and Africa brown $1.69 yard - 36 inch Serges Colors navy, brown, gttSt copen and black 65c yard Formerly the Chicago Store LOS 5i