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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
if THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON The Well Dressed Woman It; GLORIA SWA.NSOX. Star la Paramount Ph-tami. I h.nvea clilnt drew. never tuy their barbaric SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 19. 1921 WARNS MOTORISTS OF RECKLESS DRIVING. Spl vt1.-8 of rn'nr, lB new curtana or pillows for summer that I do not have a v:'.J desire lo don sto:icl of drroroiiMiy u.-inK th- ni f T I Ixif-kground. anil ih. summer I uav ' be-n en)lns the , Miner s; n. riMoi who.hav nlr.M.ly ar.l uIo li. .rtMl) .icr-pt-l chintz' The one I have Is a mirn!r.,f (ir.-sr of course, tid la mad.' ,n th: chir.:s 1 linrn, simplicity r.ii .1 t ihf nt. poaer. and when you h.ive Klir.cl . j the pattern you will at or.cc ur.hr ; Man. I why. ' H.vs and tulips us bU aa r.iMn-v J forgctmenots only a trifle ?mail- j BTOW on lonij vines that trail up .in down the entire lensth f m or a least as murh of me as is rov-re ' from collar to hem. Bald flow v:e tnn with nature in variety and tril j 11a nee of color. ; The background does the rt ! j ran to make me a bit decorous ty be tr (- a soft, dull ecru, and it is .i ! j l y the belt, which is of n.irr'iw M.:cl J r:Mon velvet, and the litllc- LUck tl it the throat. ' Further relief is affordi-d by a tin: i vest and cuffs of ecru orn.ir.tlie, an round lace collar ried t match. It is not a cool tires, but for oarlj mornings at the shore or in the mnun tains and for h! Tenuous wear il would ue hard to find anything more satis factory. Of course. If your taste is more quiet, you might gn in for a smaller "Ufured. duller pattern, and there are futuristic patterns to 1 bought In the shops that I could advise anyone, tn rU conscience, to even consider a v earinc apparel. a A dole Garrison's -New Thane Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE TWELVE YEAR' OLD DOY KILLED BY AUTO HERE MARCH 28. 1921.: Dr. W. H. CORSON CORONER'" HOW "ACr 'IIAITKIt il Ml. MAX PI.AYi;ii Tin: .-V- SAVE MONEY. ON YOUR DENTAL WORK Why pay more when you can get high class dentistry at a price that is within reason ALL OPERATIONS PAINLESS Plate $15.00 Crowns (anterior) gold or porcelain. 6.oo Crowns (posterior) . i .$ 7.oo Gold Fillings, up from $2.00 Bridge work, gold or porce lain $6.00 to $7.00 Silrer Filling, up from fl.oo Cement Fillings 1.00 Removing Nerve 2..V Cleaning Teeth $1.00 Porcelain Fillings. . . .f2J0 Extractions Painless, .fl.oo ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. ALF SWENNES DENTISTS - . EXAmxATIONS FREE Thone 1500 SALEM, OREGON 24-6 Gray Building Over llartman Bros. Corner State and Liberty Streets Jewelry Store There mu-t haw been sum'' .special bikini icuiK e to th- woin.lM at Nay Intuit- us m the inforina- turn i.:Ili:in hail juj-1 K'ven h r i ohcei ti iiig my 'atlicr'.s connection ! wnh (hf m'Hicc. At Lillian's as-! soMmhi. Mr. Securer has for! years b'-en krown as "Kolicrt :r ion, " she Marled, grew pcrcep- , tihiy iialer. v lule an expression in d ll i ll ama.eineii; aim enai.iij mingled and spread over tier iaco. Kven th" sullen halll'il tago which came into her fan- at the verbal HayiiiK which Lillian latr (javp her did not wipe the almost awed wonder from her counten ance. At Mr. Drake's low call from the door to the man in the hall, she pulled herself together with a swiftness, a surcness that com pelled my admiration. evn through my thoroughly justified , loathing of the woman. She was notided to the man at the door, evidently prepared to Muff mac- j who immediately turned his head no more about making out a bill" he adds. A foreigner was buying some lace in a Roman shop which cost 24, and, to her surprise, the owner of the shop said: "Would you like me to make you a bill tor $3. SO (the luxury tax rgins on articles over i and then if you will give my little girl h prenent of $20, that will make things risht. Why should w either of ua pay money to th government that we are not Obliged?" To put a tnp to reckless driving oUciais at Seattle. Wahv. have adopted the method shown in th fcbove o'.iot'jarnph. which Is indeed one to make art O'op and think twice. nificently moment. to the last possible IWiAfit to ttie LaM. Alkn Drake's assistant ap peared first, stood in the doorway, cool, alert, attentively waiting' for his superior's next directions. The slinking, furtive figure 1 had dis cerned in the shadow of the hall way In the rext street was out of sight, but I knew that he must be close behind th9 first man. Lillian looked searchingly at the woman. "Sure you want to see this ace of ours?" "he asked quietly. "I warn you it won't prove a very agreeable experience." I looked at Lillian in surprise, it was not like her to be ungen erous, vet I could see that she in the direction of the outer hall. There was a silence, a sort of cold inevitableness about the whole proceeding that chilled me. I felt almost as If I were watching in execution. "Just Sign Tills" Then through the door slouched the furtive figure I bad seen in the shadowed hallway. He evi dently stood in wholesome awe of the service operative who had escorted him to the room, and his eyes appraised. Allen Drake's lan guid figure with a look of respect ful admiration. Evidently Mr. Drake's Indolent air did not de ceive him. I suspected that he had been told before he came whom he was to meet, for he gave no sign of surprise whn he saw was deliberately playing the worn-; the woman who had whirled nt an before her as she would a j his entrance and. stood gazing at huge, ugly fish, almost gloating I him with every bit of color over the turmoil which she knew j drained from her face with her existed in the other woman's men-! mask of composure stripped from tal processes. Then I remtm-1 her at last. She shook as vith a bered that I had seen a similar' palsv as he spoke to her. streak of apparent cold-blooded-' "Hello, Jen! At it again, eh?" ness in mv friend before when i She turned away from him, inlal mrt a Am.f-n dingles were clout .t; . .1 ...... l. .1 ' 1 M ; ) 1 .. . n n .1 Inn h "T . . . ... .... ner sympamies mm ausn u a r.er lace muifiieu imi uu mam been arourod by the sight of in-: jng. moke wearily, abjectly justice or cruelty. Generous to at -ni sign anything you say. do fault herself, more than ordinarily kind, she can be relentless as death itself when her sympathies have been otraged, her sense of justice attacked. The woman was keen enough lo know what Mrs. I'nderwood was doing. Shi threw up her head defiantly. "Bring on whatever you have," she snarled. 'I'm getting tired Of this." Again Lillian looked at Allen Drake signil'cantly. He in turn R. HARR 1367 KOHTH IWXIJTH Phon 1:9M Teacher of Piano i A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS anything you wish if you 11 only! promise to keep that man away from me." "You must think I'm anxious for your society, sweetheart," th man began, a menace underneath his apparent jocularity. "That will be enough from you," Mr. Drake spoke briskly. Just remember from now on toj keep away from this woman un-a .a . 1 1 . I less we send lor you. e nave even more on you than we have on her, remember.-' "All right, boss." Hi wit change to humility was almost lu dicrous. "Take him away." Mr. Drake directed, and his assistant at once withdrew. Mr. Drake lounged, back in his chair again. Lillian took un the conversation. "If you keep your part of the- you 11 nevr he S3 KITS IDE IT 1 Nineteen Homeruns Marked Game in Texas League Way Back in 1902 CHICAGO, Jvne 16. The mark of seven home runs in a recent Came between the Philadelphia and Detroit Americans tied the major league record for circuit drives in a single contest, but it didn't even come close to the world's record. On July 14. 1902, Corsicana and Texarkana, in a Texas minor league, met in a regularly sched uled game which produced slg ging records likely to stand for many years. Nineteen home runs. a dozen triples, 10 nouDies ana ed out by the batters In this game. Corsicana won by a score of 51 to 3, and the winning team made '' hits. Incidentally, "Nig'' Clarke, for merly the best backstop of the Cleveland American league club game the world's record for home runs by an individual batsman. Clark says that he drove out eight round the sacks hits in this game. Previous data credited Harry Wright of the Cincinnati Keds with the record of seven homers In a game in 1867. Modern rec ords gave the honors to Robert Lowe of Boston. Dan Hrouthers of Detroit and Ed Delehanty of Philadelphia with four home runs apiece in one game. Seven home runs were made in a game be tween St. Louis and Detroit, June 12, 18S6. The Philadelphia-Detroit seri-es produced hitting that has never been rivalled in modern major league baseball, however, for the two teams made 16 home runs In the four games. Teacher Jacob, why are you always behind with your studies? Jake So that 1 may pursue them. f I 1 I 1 M ! "it . - w- uml w-"mm &w MkMalMkkaLitaSi oujncKLtiGCTSLiianaS LADIES irrrfnUr or nippreuvd ih T.4. prtjiM cmm. Not aold t imj ltr IV ttot zprimnt with other; MT ppotDtment. Writ for "Eclief" a4 particular if fre. Addrc Ki iZTl kdlci InctitBto. Mllw.uk. WU. fiead The Classified Ads. We Carry The Tnxnk right up wlere It lg waatei Our transfer service does not , end at the front door. It aqi to be complete and satisfactory fn every detail. If you.ar going away have ua take Vottrf (runk and check it. VTheaytv return hand us your baggtgi checks and we'll have yonr things up and in their placet; as promptly as It Is possibU to set them there. Luxury Taxes Evaded By ingenious Methods ROME, June 18. Ingenious methods arc invented here to avoid paying the luxury tax. The tailor approaches one mysteri ously when his suit is finished and asks if he wishes to have a bill when he pays for It, in which case he will have to add J30 lux ury tax. If, however, you like to give me $200 here and now I will claims to have established in This give you the suit, and we will say I . r i il ii i T ,. - ' Transcription, Harmony and Compodtion a spoclaJty. Firtt, Seeoo'i. Third and Fourth trades, per lesson .fI.ow . - ... v, Knth. Fifth and Sixth rrade. per leon 1.80 Dar-ain you 11 "- "V". Aflniiwl Student. wr Imon 2 SO cred With US or inai man aaiu, , she said. "Just slpn tnis. She put a paper in front of the woman, who sullenly atfixed her name. "Come. Madge." Lillian said, and in another moment I had seen my last of the woman who hall wrought so much evil to me and mine. (To Le continued.) STRAWBERRY RKCH'KS 'pHE Summer Vacationist demands dura bility above all things in his traveling accessories. They must stand the wear and tear of extremely rough handling the kind that can go through a trip and still smile. We're proud of "Indistruclo Luggage" for it was built under rigid specifications, not only as to durability, but comfort, conveni ence and style as well. When you're through planning your vaca tion trip see us. We know that "Indistruclo Luggage" will satisfy you and we know that our prices are right. See Our Window Display C.S. HAMILTON HOUSE FURNISHER 310 Court Street Thone 21) il ; '3Miimuivt.tnwrsf I I. i AAyj'Y. JV 1 I MU M. 7,''Tt -; ,'iWf i StrawtHTry Ice. Two cupfuls of water, '.t cui of sugar, boil from & to 10 min-. utes, then add 1 cup of straw berry juice and Vi to 1 tablespoon of lemon juice and one or two sheets of gelatin. Soik the gel atin in a little water Hring the sucar and water to a boil, pour, this over the gelatin and stir un til dissolved. Strain this into the juice and freere. Fancy Jellies. Fancy jellies may be made from non-pectin fruits, such as cherries, strawberries and pineapples by the addition of a pectin prepar ation made from the white of orange or lemon skins or from green apples. i r IISI..1 ffl KEEP A "SMILIN'" IT'S the man who THINKS HE CAN that wins out in business or profes sional life. Pessimistic talk dwelling on financial depression simply creates more depression. Banks, as well as individuals, have felt the strain of recent months, but the United States National for its part be lieves in keepin' on smilin' for brighter days are even now in sight. United States KattoMBmuV SALEM OREGON Orange lVctin. One-third pound white portion of orange peel; 3 tablespoons of lemon juice; fi cup? cold water. Scrape and grate the yellow from the orange and remove the lemaining white portion and pass through the food chopper, welch ami for each Vt pound of the white material add 3 cups of cold water and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and allow to stand for 4 or .". hours. Add another 3 cups of cold water, bring to a boil and then let stand over night. In the morning boll tor 5 minutes; allow to cool, and place in a je'.ly bag to remove all juirp. thn filter the juice through a clean flannel jelly ba with out pressing If this pectin is to im Itnnt fnr birr nn noil r it into sterilized jars wh'le hot and pro- cess quart jars in water hath at ISO df-gres for minutM and store in a dark place. Nirawlwrry Jelly With Orange I I'eitln. One cup orange pectin, cup of strawberry juice, and 1 cup sag- ar. j Mix the pectin with the berry juice and bring it to a boil. thn add the sugar; continue until the icily stage is reached. Tins fin ishing stage In indicated by the flaking and sheting from tne poon. Skim after removinK from he rire Pour Into hot steril ized glasses, cool and cover with mtltud paraffin. " " "2"rr CONCERNING OSTEOPATHY The Salem Osteopathic Physicians desire to call your attention to Signaler Tom Skeyhill, a World war veteran, who will lecture in Sa lem on July 2:, under the auspices of the Ellison-White Chautauqua. lie was seriously injured and blinded in battle at C.allipoli on December H, 191 0. He was totally blind for a year and a half, when he came under the care of Drs. Moore and Kettler, Osteopathic Physicians of Washington, D. C, and was cured by Osteopathic Adjustment. He had consulted hundreds of specialists, all of whom had pronounced bis case hopeless. Dr. B. H. White Dr. John L. Lynch Dr. L C. Marshall LARMER TRANSFER FHONB ISO NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is Heresy Given to the legal voters of School District No. k of Marion County, State of Oregon, that a School Meeting and Electiot of said District will be held at Marion Hotel, on the 20th day of June, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and closing at 7 p.m., to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. : The total amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 20,1S21, and ending on June 19.' 1922, is estimated in the following budget and Includes the amonatr to be received from the county school fund, special district tax, and' nil nthur mnnpva nf tha riintrfet i f . . 1 BUDGET 1. SALARIES. Estimated Expenditures TEACHERS' SALARIES Elementary Teachers. 11 teachers at $ 990.00 per -anBUnj . $10,890.04 .rb 11 teachers at 1,035.00 per annum 11.385.00 15 teachers at 1,080.00 per annum 16,200.00 - 6 teachers at 1.125.00 peranhra 6,750.00 2 teachers at 1,170.00 per annum.. 2,340.00 2 principals at 1,400.00 per annum. 2,800.00 4 principals at 1.500.00 per annum 6.000.00 lElem. supervisor at 12,400.00. 'per annum ... . 2,400.00 Junior High School .Teachers 6 teachers at $1,080.00 per annum... S 6,480.00 10 teachers at 1,125.00 per annum.... 11.250.00 11 teachers at 1,170.00 per annum.. 5 teachers at 1,260.00 per annum. . 4 teachers at 1,350.00 per annum.. 2 principals at 1,600.00 per annum ....... . 1 principal at 1,900.00 per 'annum. . . . . . . Senior High School tFeachcrs 4 teachers at $1,170.00 per annum. .7 teachers at 1,215.00 per anttum. 1,260.00 per annum... 1,250.00 per annum. 7 teachers at 3 teachers at 3 teachers at 6 teachers at 4 teachers at 2 teachers ' at 2 teachers at 1 teacher at 12.870.00 6.800.00 6.400.00 3,200.00 1.900.00 $ 4.680.00 8,505.00 8.820.00 4.050.00 1,400.00 per annum. 4,200.00 1,500.00 per annum 1,600.00 per annum... 1,800.00 per; annum. 1,900.00 per annum... 2,100.00 per annum. 9,000.00 6.400.00 3.S00.00 3,800.00 2,100-00 1 principal at v2.250.00 per annum 2.2SO-.00 1 stenorranher at 800.00 oer annum. 1 superintendent at 3,500 pet annum...., 1 nurse at 900.00 per annum..., 1 physician at 500.00 per annum j, Substitute teachers, 730.00 per annum . . 1 clerk at $780 00 per annum.! , Total IANITORS' SALARIES 4.-' 80O.00 8,500.00 900.00 600.00 730.00 780.00 $170,780.00 1 head Janitor (12 months)' at $1600.00 per year $1,500.00 2 janitors at $945.00 per year. t . i 1,890.00 3 Janitors at 865.00 per year.;..,.... 2 595,00 1 janitor at 810.00 per year.;... '81tf.00 3 janitors at 765.00 per year....;" 2,295.00 2 janitors at 720.00 per year... . 1,440.00 1 assistant Janitor (boy) at $180.00 per year 180.00 2 assistant Janitors (boys) at $100.00 per year.. ,200.00 Extra Janitor service before opening of school year 590.00 Total $11,600 00 Grand total . ..i $182,280.00 2 Materials and supplies, segregated as to buildings: High school .$2,320.00 Washington $1 740.00 Grant ..... 1,160.00 McKinley 870.00 Lincoln 870.00 Park .-. 1 . . . 70.00 Garfield ... 1,160.00 Richmond .'. 870.00 Englewood.. 870.00 Highland, J. 870.00 i1 uV;"' - $11,600.00 3. Maintenance and repairs, segregated as to buildings: xiign scnooi jj.8UO.oo Washington 12.850.00 McKinley v.. 1,4 23.00 Park .:..L. t.423.00 Richmond ; .. 1.422.00 ,' Highland 1,423.00 1.900.00 1.423.00 1,900.00 1,423.00 Grant Lincoln . . Garfield . . Englewood Total . . Miscellaneous -Rent to Y.M.C.A. for gymnasium. .' Interest on notes j .: Cost of taking census ....... ' Election . . ' Advertising . $19,000.00 $ 750.00 . 3,750.00 450.00 70.00 , 100.00 SMI t$ 5 Emergency $ Total estimated amount nf mnn.v 'in W U,J.J.j.j for all purposes during the year. . $219,00I.M ESTIMATED RECEIPTS , From c'ty school fund during com'g yr $34,000 00 From state school fund during com'g yr 9 000 00 From high school tuition ...; 2ol500.00 h rom elementary school fund . . . . 24 000 00 Estimated amount to be received from an omer sources during coming ovuuui car : - I 6,500.00 h;r a ? rece,Pt- not including money to fo vote UX WhlCt 41:18 ProP8ed RECAPITULATION Tota estimated expenses for ho year$219 000 on Total estimated receipts not Including $ 94.OO9.0 the tax to be-voted 94,000.00 tf ."' by d,str,ct tai25.ooo.oo - 1'n y,V , the ,evy was 13 3 """I This budget w a 10 null levy. This is the lowest: school levy in O f'"l-r'!'-- rnHary in ordeto '"tt "liu UOIIIHHIIC RTlPncn in InnU. ill only reqnlrs regon in a dl retain rnsnosl . I . . . . ... . . - v. - .."vw.v- . , 1 p amount ra iah Tiv imfd practically wnsi he nature of 11 lo V.vpn MM ary schedule than most of the other first- tax on this budget Is $ 1 2500 00;" ffW diV e " "r the voters Kavo to ,ho ,oarhprh U tears .To 1. th. rtZ'sIlZVr bP'n rU,npd Ja "alarTschedu Kn Salem a lower salary schediilri h.n ' . ... 7. class districts in Oregon. uated this 8th day of May, 19l. I : T. M. HICKS. OTTO hartman, V. G. SHIPLEY 1'Al'L HAl'SER. . p.: fc. PRICE. - Il D WHITE. ' W, 5c. WINSLOW. Ul I. OLINGER. PAUL II WALLACE. fc- HALVORSEN. Uudget Coniiaittcc, Uchool District No. 2 I.