Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
i I 8 Mrs. Will tarn Mcmichrtet and daughter, Josephine, and " nan William. Jr., are ppf-nUiriK x weeks at Nye P.earh. Mr. McGU rurlst expects to po over for the week-ends). 5 Mr. and Mth. n! MeF.lnca re- turned Monday trim a ten days motor trip to v. eten Washinjrtuii. Tlicy visited Taroma. attending Special glx Week Su minor Term Juno JO July 23 Salem School of Expression ,147 . N. Commercial St. ' Phone 148tJ W. GAHLSDORF 123 N. Liberty St. t ji ji . J.iswecTctt) ' APORATEf MIL! Milh you can depend upon Dally Store Hours 0 a.m. to j A Shipment Of NEW GLOVES Just Received With Ihe cream 1f4 Styles Are New and Materials Are ot Splendid Quality .V. We want yon to come and see these lovely new Kid i Gloves and should you wish very reasonable. Women's one strap Kid Gloves in white, brown dJ nj and beaver, a pair v Women's one clasp Kid Gloves In black, do A A and do PA , beaver, brown and white, a pair,. . .. . 9ajUU 4)0 OU V- Misses' Kid a pair This silk . Whenever purchase, - cheerfully 466 Slate Street , - ( 1 Phone 877 HIE OREGON STATESMAN. edn'a m. LUN'bnnno V the auto races there on the Fourth of July. Sf-attie, Everett. Pelline- ham. and Vancouver, IJ. ('. Tliy were accompanied home by Mi, McKInea's sister. Mrs. Delia Ham ilton, ot Everett, who will visit here two weeks with her sister. .;. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Tlomls of r'.Tif .n returned yterday, aftr bavin? spent two weeks at Seaside, visit inr; friend- and relatives. They rr-port a pleas.int vaeation. the weather being ideal at the coast, end road in excellent condition. except eight miles of deUrur from Columbia beach to Cearheart. which Is not in bad condition, ex cept at high tide, anil at that time proven to be somewhat dangerous. - M. and Mis. Me'.vin. Plimpton and daughter Janet, motored to Al.ea yesterday to spend the bai unc(j ot tit week with their .son,' Sherman, and his grandmother. Mrs. IJetsey Milier. Master Sher man has Wen visiting his grand mother, there. Pev. R. L. Putnam and family have returned from Turner. Ore., whrro they have been in atten dance at the annual state conven tion of the Christian churches of Oregon, which was held from July 2 to 10. Uev. Putnam reports that this year there has been a larger average attenonce than any year . previous and that on Sunday there were between 1200 and 1500 people present. Rev. Putnam was reappointed recording secretary for the Oregon Christian Missionary convention. Mrs. E. E. Waters has as, her house guest for this week, her tiauehter Mrs. V. C. Knighton of Portland. Mrs. Harry P. Minto has re turned to Salem after five years spent in traveling in tho Unjted States and the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Minto formerly lived in Sa lem and is "visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Minto had as her traveling companion Mrs. Frank Wigbtman. who also for merly resided in Ralem but who now lives in California. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb has as her siiests her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ames of Ios 5:15 p.m. ' Saturdays 1 n.m. to 8 pjn. to purchase you will find prices Women's Kid Gloves, pearl clasp, in white and navy, with white embroidery 00 OC stitching, a pair , $JaJ Women's9 one clasp Kid Gloves in brown, beaver, black and white, (fcO Cf a pair . . Gloves, brown only. $3.00 Silk , Gloves in white, black, navy, pongee It:.'. 98c, $1.50 d $2.00 Silk one Btrap Gloves, pear grey, J0 OP Silk one strap Gloves, pearl gray JiJ Wool Jersev $2.95 Yard Wool Jersey is a very satisfactory fabric, for either travel or sports wear. Finely wov en quality as good as you could ask for. The colors are very attractive, red, cream, rose, and green. ' Silk Mignonette $2.50 is of a character that will please rany woman who is contemplating a new sports dress. It wears well and ean be laundered. Dress Ginghams -A big assortment of dress ginghams in fast colors. At the exceedingly low prices there Is no good reason for any woman not to have all she wants. Priced at, a yard t lWc, 17c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 69c, Mail Orders All mall orders receive prompt and per sonal attention, we pay the postage or express on every order. Satisfaction Guaranteed you are not satisfied with your come and tell us about it. We refund you your money. ' SALEM, OREGON " Angeles, and Mr. and-Mrs. Lea.a der, also of Los Angeles. Mr. and ilr. Ames will spend the summer vlth Mrs. Lamb, hut Mr. and Mrs. Leander will be hej-e for a few days only. Today they are to make a trip alon? the Columbia high way. 1 ' Miss Domth Ce:U of Portland i" : pending several weeks here. the house pue?t of Mr?. A. R. Steinrr. jr. m. Fred L. Doty and daughter. Mima, who have Lt-eB visiting at , the home of Mr. Ioty's sister. Mrs. Ida N'iles. since January, re t'i"ri"d to their home in Freder lcksburg, la., to dispose of their iropert.. . Tliv tiae taken a great likins to Saieui and expert te r--turu as soon us possible to make their home here. - Mr. and Mrs. Mem Pearce. mo toivd to Portland Tue-d;tv. Mrs. W. A. Irwin of Knappa. Ore., came back with them for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pearce, for a few days. .v. A party of 12 younc people chaperoned by Mrs. C. 11. Powell enjoyed a piciiic party at Spong's landing Sunday evening. A picnic flipper was served and some of the partv enjoyed bathing. Those of the party were: Ituth Barnes. Evangeline and Martha Powell, Ava Miller and Ruth Perk. Ralph Hamilton, Earl Schaefer. Wallace Griifith. Kenneth I'erry and Charles Nunn. Mrs. John H. Mc.Vary is enter tainitij; with a 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon, honking Mrs. Sutherland, who is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore en tertained last night with a dinner honoring Mrs. Martin Snyder who is visiting here from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liston had their guests over the week-end and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris o' Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William McCil christ and two daughters, Ethel and Hazel, aro on a motor jtrip to California. They expect to be away six weeks, and will spend a part of that time with a daughter in Berkeley. Mrs. Kenneth Legg left Satur day to vhdt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker of Harrison. Idn. She will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lewis were in Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley went to McCredie Springs on Sunday where they will spend a week. They were accompanied by F. H. Fleming of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eevcridge of Portland, were here for the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Law. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn re turned Sunday from a two-weeks trip to eastern Washington. They visited friends and relatives In Pasco, Spokane and Pullman, Wash., and in Lewiston, Ida. The O. A. C. club is to have its monthly picnic tonight al Spong's landing. Madelyn Ward of Albany is the guest of Pauline Knowland this week. Mrs. A. A. Kellogg is the guest this week of her grandson, Walter Kellogg and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballou and Mrs. Carrie Caugherty of Portland also spent yesterday with Mrs. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou are the parents of Mrs. Kellogg. . Mrs. Edith Howe is the house guest this week of Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk were in Brownsville Sunday, and Miss Howe returned with them. Mlsn Bernice Klrkwood has cone to Rickreal to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ray Nash. Mrs. W. H. Steusloff and daugh ter Miss Dorothea returned Mon day from Pacific City where the have enjoyed a several day s va cation and outing trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and children Luclle and Bobby have returned from The Dalles, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward. Mrs. L. M. Parker of Newberg, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton this week. i Charlotte and Virginia Zieber, Sarah Lansing, Evangeline Powell, Ruth Peck, formed a motor party who spent yesterday in iMcMinn- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glaze of North Fifth street gave a birthday party for their little grandson Willis Poole on Tuesday afternoon There was a birthday cake witft six can dles and site little children near his age to help blow them Out. The birthday lunch was served at a table which bore as Its centerpiece a large pink bouquet of flowers. Ice cream, figs, pop com. several kinds ot cookies and punch were served besides the birthday cake. Those present were Lena May Mattson, Zelda Unruh, Alfredla Bomback, Sylvia Bomback, Levina Deppen and Willis Poole. $3.00 Week Ends; $3.40 Every Day; Reduced Round Trip Fares to Portland Oregon Electric Railway These farer-include war tax and will bo in effect on and after June 14th'. Week-end tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, return lim it Monday; "Everyday' tickets, return limit date of sale. These fares save 95e and 57c respectively, campared rwith reg ular fares.. J. W.Ritchie, Telephone 727." j Agent Iniii.nnin m ! wMM 1 0 EXTEND HELP Southern Pacific Officials Make Advance at Meet ing of Fruit Men CUT; TIME EAST TO BE Oregon Growers and Other Fruit Interests Repres ented at Medford T!:n annual meeting of tii' fruitf. rowers and shippers an1' Southern Pach'ie railroad traf'.ie Men at Med lord tli:; week i.r ugh. up many .jue.-tions ot viu.l ln:e"." i si to both -id-s. The Southern Pacific wants to handle tli-e southern Oregon crop to tlie A -1-ntic coast in -ucli 2 way ;;s to give the growers all the prosper .iy possitde in tti.s jTet-arioa.-i jear. and t!.; i.-.' -'-ing was to r tangp for an um. rstatiding ps to tonnage, shipping conditions, loading, parking and other, d-.-tails of truit traffic Car Supply Discuvtl Whatever- in: it oes out o southern Oregon hv the scjiitliern route will M) to Uoeville. Cal.. for transfer to the main rin- east ward through Ogden. The matter of car supply fbr this shipment was thoroughly discussed, it be ing the promise of the railro-ols that there was a sufficiency of re frigerator cars to handle the traf lic without interrupt'on or loss. Whatever shortage there may be in cars for other special service, there are ?ruit cars for the whole northwestern demand. All Prodi'ceis Ilopresentird Practically all the producers' organizations between Snl.'ra and tli California line were repre sented, the Marl Fruit company, the Stewart interest's, the Graves line, the Oregon Growers' Coop trative association, aid other or ganized as well as independent growr.. Tlie statements as to rolling stock and other shipping conditions, apply alike to both or ganized and unorganized growers. Time Cut Down Among th.; prominent Southern Pac'fic traffic men at the Medford conference were A. Hinshaw, gen eral rreight agent; A. T. Mereier. division superintendent; C. I. Mc Donald superintendent of the' r" frigerator ear service, from San TODAY ONLY "The Northwest Mounted Police" The most thrilling, educating, exciting en tertainment in the world Not a Moving Picture Special Prices Matinee 25c Evening 35c " iMaaai il li I' L n , mm , FrmcteeojU;, Tfce-Oregoa.fr uit or ganizations were wed I rt presented j'uv ofrie'als rum all over th? ter i ritory affected. It is u-naerrtood That a$ th4 I transcontinental lines expi ot to offer a shortened time s-hedt? I Hum coast to coa tins iau i .though this matter was not a p't , i'f the M dfor.d meeting. The get i ting of uesn fruits to niark-t n ' as short a time po sitdo U vita! to the fruit industry. boM- as r uurii-i th ointitio!i ".: !!; iru ' H-.i'. i:i !iii.iusi iif !t in! iuene i on the car : apply. Paving in Progress on vAurora-Canby Stretch; 1 Pa vint: on the Aurarn-Canln 'ptretch of the Pacu'ic hi -hway th' only part o: tTie road no; pavt-i1 'iet ecu here and Portland, na : besun- yesterday according to in iiorniation given out by the hiph ; v. ay commission. Motorists all liner this part of the country wel come the announce! lent and t ho ;iime is looked forward to with ex pectancy when cars can go to ; r'oi'tland and return without Iea 'itii; paved highway. Traftic is now be ng routed over the ol(V road which -s reported to 'be in t,".ir!y pood cor.difion. Four Salem Elks Attend Session of Grand lodge Salem is represented ly four delegates, three, of th"ni uno.'w c'ial. .at ilve national convention ot Klks a Los Antreles this . eek. K. A. Kurt', is the legri spokes man: but Joe Adoiph drove down in his car. Cooke Patton lias :(t"'ii staying overs in California for a month v.'aititjg for the bier con vention, and .!. R. Pursley of the state hospital is there to see it all. One matter that will vitally in terest Oregon Klks if it should be favorably actd an. is the r.aiion til Elks' home proposed to be es tablished on the Metolius river in Oregon. Th-e Oregon ians present ed the case belore the convention Wednesday ahd the Associated Press uispatch says that they were making a good run for the victory. The convention lasts tiirouch this week.- Commutation Tickets Demanded by Mr. Shaw Rav P.. Shaw of Portland has lied with the public service ctini- miss'on a complaint against the Southern Pacific company de manding that the company issue commutation tickets from Port land to Corncliu.-:. He alleges that th? company now issues tlie tickets onlv to Witch Hazel. -a- I'ositively READ Salem's Busy Bargain Center THURSDAY MORNING; PLEA MADE BY KLAMATH FALLS Interstate Commerce Com mission Asked to Re move Discrimination PORTLAND 'ASKS RELIEF j California Railroad Commis sion Asks Retention of -Its Jurisdiction SAX FRANCISCO, July 13. Klamath Falls jobbing interests ti.cde an appeal at an interstate commerce commission hearing to day for a revision of interstate? freight rates in southern Oregon m d northern California that would enable them to compete In nortl.crn Calilornia territory against Sacramento and oth?r California jobbers. .Commercial organizations from Portland and Medford also were present to ure the removal of discriminatory rates that they said enabled San traneiseo and Oakland to reach southern Ore gon more cheaply than Portland could. California Hoard Intervenes The California railroad com mission, on the other hand, in tervened in the case to bring into question its jurisdiction in intra state" rates on which the San Francisco-southern Oregon rates are based. The railroad commission r.nd the San Francisco and Oak land Chambers of Commerce ob jected to revision of the Califor nia rates between San Francisco ray territory and Red Bluff and Redding, on the ground that this would disturb the entire central , r . . s-j W& CRANKCASE v' CLEANING W ' ! SERVICE j lUf P 1 !' KN CAL0L FLUSHING OIL r4 " il i CA10LFLIJSKINCOIL r ASw ZEROLENE jfe Automobile manufacturers carefully recommend, in their Books of Instruction, regular draining and cleaning of the crankcase. ! i This is necessary because engine operation causes road dust, carbon,' fine metal particles and other impurities to accumulate in your crank case oil. This gritty oil circulates through your engine, impairs its per formance and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service has been established by first-class garages and other dealers, co operating with the Standard Oil Company. These garages and dealers use Calol Flush ing Oil,' the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impuriues, mm With "a Smile on Our Face and a Determination in Announcing Our One of the Greatest Revelations of th e Merchandising Business of the Past Years, Will lie Unfolded Like an Open Scroll to the Amazement of he Public . i 1 Our Great Full Page Ads. in Today's (Thursday's) Evening Journal THE! JULY 14. 1021 California ;.rate . structure, which was based largely on water com petition. ; ' - -' The Oregon public service com mission bel.eves that tbe Cali fornia rates should I be raisod rather than the Oregon rates lowered in Mhe equalization pro .ess. Hal. F. Wi eg ins. traffic ex pert of this -commission testified. Tnuks Wry Iost. Seventy per cent of the freight mnvin.tr between San Francisco Ladies' and .Girls' TAMS Made of Heavy Suede like Duvetyne. Colors are Car dinal, Navy, Cop en, Pheas ant, Tan, White, Honey dew, etc $1-50 and rll'S8 - '. ' " ' ' !;' ur. Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and should x GLEANED ? and does not impair the lubricating tffl ciencr of fresh oil used. Tba cleaned crank .cbs is refilled with tba correct grada of Zerolene. . j Look for th garaga or daakr diapUjIng the sign shown above, it means ".Barter operation tnd longer tngint h'f0." STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Mid-Summer Season READ rntrfniroin smz - 1 1 1 - III 11 II I I w I V ajvd. .Sacramento. Ja.Jow. cabled automobile trucks. W. 1. iiet rate expert for ; the Calrtor commission raid.' He as&et, that ; raising the CaUfornla: nt would throw Till of the . busts t to the track llnes.i ... Charles Hall. W. W. Baldwi and K. U. I Hall were the Kla ath - Falls witnesses. The e; ins will continue tomorrow.; : Read The Classified M t I.S' i. .4 3 i Court Streets 1 I i mrcrankcase I. c 7 ? Our Eye To Your Amazement a Full Page of Incomparable Bargains in Tomorrow Morning's Statesman Shop u .1 WlTere The Crowds 1 Buy . ! 5-' -1 Adv. State & High Sts.i