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rriE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1921
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! V S EDNA M. LUNDBERO VvjV )
iheid at Sponc.-; landing m Slm.t
da v. Those who enjoyed the palrtv
wore Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and i
;son Billy. Mrs. F. L. Pearmtne. i
! Lester Pearmine and Molly Pear- !
jmine, Mr. and Mr3. A. L. Davison
and sons Max and Don. Mr. Elder,
IMr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor and son - j
Hilly and James, Nell Frank and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth und 1
Mrs t. noier enieruuuen yes- i,avo te.-n in attendance at trie ; ....
tenUyi . afternoon honoring Mrs. , (fiad.tone Cha itau.ma, held near ; M d M chand Sr :
U. U ; Houston or Santa Koa. who Oregon City, the pat week They jof A1Lerta, Cii ., wuo have been f
IS vpiis '1,!- v'- -'" i"" ! went 10 inst m a oraaca library i , iti the'r ton Gourde W
Mr.". Ilofer. Mrs. Houston was a
foriiief resident of Saem. She is
uf conipaniod by her daughter Mrs.
LUhufn Hoggs.
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.Mi. 4 Cornelia Marvin and Mhs
Murpha Blair of the state library
W. GAHLSDORf
123 N. Liberty St.
fur the Chautaqua.
Mr. and Mr.-. W. I". Buehner and
Miss Dorothy Buchner have re
lumed from a camping trip at Pa
cific City.
.Mrs. Sol I.t vv who has been
quite ill, is vrry much improved.
Thelnia Lalfelle Young has been
vi.;it n:r her father. Clyde Young.
Miss Doris Riches of Silverton,
h.n.i 1 n tlie house guest of Mrs.
George H. Riches lor a week. .She
returned to Silverton Tuesday.
son.
Shand and family, have pone to
Twin limks ou Klamath Beach, to
vi-n their daughter, Mr.-. George
Watt.
Mrs. E. Brock who was the
house guest last week of Dr. and
Mrs. O. L. Scott, left Sunday for
her home at Toronto, Can.
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Friends of little Booby Ramp,
and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Ramp, will be pleased to
know that he is recoverine from
tiie injuries sustained in the auto
accident of a couple of weeks ago.
He has been removed to his home,
and will he cared for by a nurse.
him.
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LETTER READ
Finance Committee Hears of
Plan to Cancel Inter
Allied Debts
Or g !)-'.
between tfc
and the ii.f
-'.'". 11-the
:fv the difference
'ov.-s&i Oregon bid
"Ola v.i m'.; old was
board had invk"l
tt i
s
the per cent -differential Sc-tt-?r-gn-n's
bid would have b?e;i $rri .
Irish .-r than the Orctn hid. T!i.'
is a concession, optional with ;h -board.
made Oregon bidders i:
eonsMorat'o.i for their using Ore
gon Vabor and nhaterial. A:1,
agreement -aas mi 1c with :h"
Mor.tani firm to use Oregon .'-
ar.d material which was satisfac
"ry t , a commit'? representing
Oregon labor which waited on ih?
b urd ve-ttiday.
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show every year, generally under j tor mhlle pine, and 75 cents for
tbe direction of the eiecuUT of- hemkock and other epocies. Th v
j fice. On bnt very few occasions ,L.
i . ! contract provldea xor ona read" -
, has It been necessary for such 1 ; - " '
KDW
6oernor Informs Humane
Association That Cruelty
Hot Practiced
necessary
agents to in aaiy way interfere and
then have they interfered only as
to minor particulars. j
i "If ail Kound-Up shows were
con lucted on ihe hii;h plane of j
the Pendleton show I certainly j
cou'd not acree with yon r state- j
iner.t that the better eletnent of'
(-oc.ety should stand out agaMist j
thee shows and demand their j
elimination. As to the passing fly
t'v nicht wild west shows which '
occasionally go through the coon-;
Justtnent of Ftam'page price be
fore Aj-ust 1. 1924.
MANY QUESTIONS ARISE
HE! EXPORTS
Proposal from Great Britain
Sent President Wilson
Last August
WA.-iilXCTON, .luiv 11. Pre-
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uovc-mor uicmt rises in .iciense try 1 know nothing nor do I
ot the Pendleton Konnd-up in a know about the practice of hows
lette to U". o. St.lhnan of Albany, in other states, but 1 know Ore-
N. Y., president of the American son unquestionably has the great-
Uumane association. Mr. lillniai: e?t. the best and the most Inter-
:rotrsts of cruelties vhich !.e he- csting .Jpund-Vp show there is in
lieve; are practi el at many :" existence and ouc 'well worthy of
the wild west snows and round- preservation and' continuation."
' tips of the country and asks: ;
"OuEht net the. better element of
IntprflctlriT PJo-nrPC P.nntTin- society to stand ap'a:nst the sav-
ovd ';()'":
Creat Brii-
ed in Report of Pilot
Commissioners
Mr. and Mts. M. Selij; and two i who has been employed for
ilaufrhters. Ilc-len and Geraldine, . -3r
were in Portland Tuesday.
A picnic dinner honoring Mr.
and Mr:-. Claude Hill of Port
land, who spent the week-end with
Mi. and Mrs. Theodora ltoth. wu.i
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to our store for all your wants. We mark our
prices on a margin of low profit which guarantees
best values. Wc are unexcelled in our line of
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Dry Goods Millinery
Stationery Notions
Dishes Glassware .
Stoneware Aluminum. Ware, etc.
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Salem Variety Store
152 North Commercial Street
"Get Into the Habit of Trading Here"
The entire force of the Itoth j
grocery with their families formed
a picnic party Wednesday evnin? !
at Spout's landing. The ladies
went early to make preparations. I
the tentiement coming later for!
the picnic supper and the bonfire.
Swimming was indulged in and a
merry time is reported.
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The officers of the Women's
Belief corps held a monthly moot
ing at the residence of Mrs. J. W.
La Bare of Lee street, last Tues
day. A goodly number were pres
ent, and a delicious luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Short of South Capitol street.
Mrs. Harry M. Styles sang Sun
day at the state convention of
Christian churches, which has been
held in Turner the past two week.
A shower was held by the La
Area club Wednesday evening
for Miss Echo Hunt, who leaves
Sunday for Portland.
Mrs. M. R. LaFollette, matron
KxporU from the Willamette
nl f'o'nni'Ma :ivr d'sfrict onr
ing the cereal year, Julv .1. lf'J",
to .June
U" thosi
ain, in a letter to President Wi!
: i n in Aupnst. i;l. rei-rr"d to
i.-trrstions that the inter-ailicd
debts he reciprocally ca:uerd.
:nid asked Mr., Wilson's advice
"as to the best method by wh'ch
(he whole problem con hi he con
. :-iered and :-cUied by the I'ir.ted
Staffs government ill concert with
its assoriatos at the earliest nos-
sible moment that the nnl it if -.1 i I'-tlJUid di-t rict alone
: ituation in America makes it possible."
The British chancellor of the
exchequer six months earlier had
cabled a British treasury official.,
in the 1'nited States declaring,' ,
"we should welcome a generar ;
cancellation of inter-giverninen- ,
tal war debts." i
Coniinittro Now Informed. !
iige and cruel parts of these showv
and demand their elimination?"
Ho cites instances of anim;.l.s Iiphi::
crippled or killed and also cases
in which men have lost their lives.
Venatchee Forest Lands
Are Advertised for Sale
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 14.
Bids will ! received at the fed-
In reply Governor Oleott writes: i eral miiuiing nere up to Augnst
ii, tor ie. acres oi timoer located,
in the Wenutehee-forest in Mos
quito creek, with sn estimated
board measure of 6,'S9O.O0O feet
and composed hf Ilouglas fir, hem
lock, cedar, white-pine and other
snfve-i The Trito odrnrttcoil U
amounted to 1 in t!" Dle to" it from manv narts c f the i i r.n r n....t.
accornmg United States and Canada. It rs ' fir r.nrt jrv.iar . it twr thiii
o the annunl report of the state. nn ftf the finPst an1 most thrill-! i1 ' " i '
"Atknowiedgine your letter of
July 7. relative to exhibitions
know nas 'Round-up shows' I wish
m, 1 j -1 , exc" ded in val- to say that we have, in this sfate
of ti e preceding per. od annually at Pendietcn, Ore., a
'v up-.r:.xM i;ite' v c.'i per 'cent an t . Uound-l'p show which draws pcti-
Double Show
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Saturday and Sunday
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VAUDEVni
j 2 Acts 2 j
Also-
ROY STEWART
j In 'v --'-;.
'THE LONE HAND'
A Western Thriller
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GRAND I
Engraved Cards
Wedding Invitations and Visiting
Cards
Prompt, Satisfactory Service
COMMKKCIAIi BOOK STOKE
103 North Commercial
Special
Six Week Summer Term
June 20 July 29
Salem School of Expression
147 N. Commercial St.
.Phone J484J .
tioard ot piiot commissioners
; ceived yesterday by Governor Ol
' cott. "
"In the way o' cereal exports
the iot;,r niovenKnt of wheat,
plus Hour reduced to wheat meas
ure, rathed 2!,0.".i:,0 1 o bushels;.
Wheat exports amounted, to a to
tal of 2r.,17S,001 buhe!s. valued
at $41,334 fitil. and flour exports
This infcrT.atio:? ' glven; to- j were fif.l.gr.s barrels valued at
y by treasury officials who ap-' $7.fir.7.T530. In addition domes-
t'C shiiments xvere ousneis
GOOD USED
FOR LESS
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Will Ycu Secure One of These Good Second Hand Pianos Now, or Wait Un
. til They're All Gone and Then be Sorry.
Today is the big day in our pi
ano department.
Early visitors will be shown bar
gains in little used and second-
hand pianos, the like of which 4
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pea red before the seraie finance
cemmittee couridering tlie admin
istration bill to give the secre
tary of the 'reas'iry broad pow
ers in refunding tY- allied Lo'jts
to the 1'nited States,
i Assistant Secre'ary of the
Treasury Wadsworth, upon te
0'iest, read' into the committee
record a leir.'hy extract from
Premier Lloyd Geores letter and
; part of th British chancellor's
cablegram. The letter was ad
dressed to R. C. Lindsay, the
British treasury representative,
and in turn referred by him in
formally to R. C. Leffingwell.
then assistant secretary cf the
treasury.
Mellon Opposes It.
The two communications then
brought immediate questions from
members of the commute-?, and
a statement from Secretary Mel
lon that the cancellation sugges
tion had not been broached to him
sinco he assumed office, and
would not be considered if made.
The treasury officials gave no
testimony to show whether Mr.
Wilson or the treasury replied to
the two communications and the
committee adjourned until tomor-J
row, after asking that treasury
documents relative to America's
loans to the allies, ntow in the
custody of the senate judiciary
committee, be obtained.
Issue Reaches Senate.
Questions involved !n refund
ing of the foreign loans also came
!r for discussion today on the
senate floor in connection with
debate on the soldier bonus sbill.
Senator Kellogf;. Republican. Min
nesota, criticised the Wilson ad
ministration for failure to bring
about refunding of the allied
loans and Senator Glass of Vir
ginia, secretary of the treasury
during a portion of that admin
istration, declared that the
I nited States had entered into ne
gotiations with Great Britain but
that the latter had abruptly -terminated
them without explanation.
of wheat valued at $11.oo). which
were shipped to the Hawaiian Is
lands. The eomb'ned dnme'tic
flour shipment reached 323. :,r,
barrels valued at $2.rlr.,s o.
Railroad shipments durinK the
same period Included 172,!t'.6 bu
shels of wheat and 5 47,130 bar
rels of flour."
The members of the commis
sion are J. Speier. W. C. Mc
Naught and F. M. Sweet.
Ing exhibitions that It has ever
been my pleasure to attend and I
have attended them for many
years. In its way it is also of hish
educational va'ue.
"I might say that it has been a
practice for agents of the Oregon
Humane society to attend thi.-,
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HI
It's. Grandmother's Heeipc
Briii' Back Color and
IjiiMre t Hair
to
Forestry Policy Will
Be Studied in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 14.
To obtain information on which to
base recommendations for a for
estry policy, the commission of
forest conservation and reforesta
tion" of the United States Chamber
of Commerce will hold hearings
in Portland July 29 to August 2.
Forestry interests have been in
vited to present data on standing
timber in this section, its condi
tion, the annual destruction for
the lumber industry, the extent of
logged-off and burned-over areas
and the best methods of refores
tation. As a result of conferences
throughout the United States by
the commission, the United States
Chamber of Commerce will for
mulate recommendations to congress.
Ladies' and Girls'
TAMS:
You can turn gray, faded hair
heantii'ully dark and lustrous al
most overnight if you'll get a bot
tle of "Wlyeth's Sae and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store
Millions of bottles of this old fa
mous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
hv the addition of other ingred
ients, are sold annually, says a
well-known druggist here, because
it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it
has been appliedi
Those whose hair is turning
gray or becoming faded have a
surprise awaiting thm. because
after om or two applications the
grav hair vanishes and your leeks j
become luxuriantly dark aod
beautifully dark and beautiful !
This is the age ot youth. Gry
ha'.red. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sa?r and Sulphur Com
pound tonight end you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days.- Adv.
Made of Heavy Suede like
Duvetyne. Colors are Car
dinal, Navy, Cop en, Pheas
ant, Tan, White, Honey-j
dew, etc
$1-50 and $1-98
Oar Prices Always the Lowest
GALE
&C0.
Commercial and Court Streets
ll
been offered in
CL AUGH & WARREN
$177
s
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FINE PLAYER PIANO
Like New
$595
have never
Salem.
A good second hand piano is al
ways better than a cheap new
one. That's a well known fact
and when you can piqk up a bar
gain such as you will find here
now, its high time to buy.
Come in Today. Select Your Instrument. Pay a Small Deposit on it and
Arrange to Handle the Balance in Small Weekly Monthly or Quarterly
Payments.
of the W. C. T. U. is leaving for a
two weeks' visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. L. McLair of La
Grande.
Larmar Tooze has been visiting
his father, Walter L. Tooze Sr..
and also taking the examination
for the bar. Mr. Tooze graduated
from Harvard in June. He leaves,
tor a visit with relatives at Ocean
Falls, Can,
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearce. Mr.
and. Mrs. F. E. Purvine. their son
Ralph and Charles Wilson, have
pone to the mountains where they
will enjoy a camping and fishing
trip of several days.
& sf
Mrs. - Julia A. Bilyeu, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters of
Oregon, visited the local temple
last night. Several new members
were received into the order. A
social hour followed.
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Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Thomp
son have gone on an outinr trip
on the McKenzie river, from Ku
gene. Dr. Thompson is resting'
trom an illness. They will be gone
two weeks.
Mrs. J. D. Sutherland and Mrs.
Albert leave today for Gearheart
to spend a week. Mrs. Sutherland
has been visitine friends here
since May. After her return, she
will go to visit her son Van Suth-
erland, in Portland.
Mrs. F. L. Utter returned from
Portland Saturday after a few
days visit with Mrs. C. B. Martin.
formerly Miss
Salem.
Theo Bennett, of
Montana Firm Will Build j
Eastern Oregon Structure
Because cf too wide a differ
ence in bids, the state board of i
control .was, tin able yesterday ti
award a contract to an Oregon I
firm for construction of the pro
poseij n-w wirtg tor the oast r;i
Oretnp hospital for t?ie insane at
Pendleton, and the contract .
to Kilmer S--ttergren of Missoula 1
Mont., whov bd on the revise j
plans, whereby Une structure wi'l ;
have an uncompleted third floor.
Is $126,500.
Three bids from outside th?
state were lower than the lowest
M not her Cut in the Price of
Chevrolet Oars !
Effective This Date
Some Models Cut As Much as 18 per cent
The cut made May 6th was a welcome surprise but the wire
just received today from the Chevrolet Motor Co. announcing
a still further cut makes us smile-smile-smile.
General Motors,, of which Chevrolet is a unit, are in a posi
tion to meet competition from any and all angles. ;
This present reduction sets a new low mark on Chevrolet
cars and places this wonder car f ully equipped within the
reach of all. r
Pacific Coast retail prices will be announced on every model
within a day or two. -
Incidentally the Baby Grand Touring will sell F O. B.Sa
lem at about $1175.00. ' !
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And the 490 Touring at aro und $780.00
We Can Make Imm ediate Delivery
SALEM AUTOMOBILE
F.G.DELANO . SALEM DALLAS
COMPANY
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