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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON ' SUNDAY MORNING JULY 24. 1921 5 v. 7 f ' - j I . ; if' ', " iT :-' : - ,-f .1 t. i ' m HLnuiiiLuu Sale of Reserved Seats Re gan Yesterday and Will " Continue Tomorrow MANAGE ER IS EXULTANT High Lights of Week's En tertainment Pointed to i By Mr. Taylor With two .days remaining l Toro the .owning of Salem's 19-1 Chant&ma the sraRon tic ket sale has already crept close to tho 11200 point. The reserved oeat3 went on sa'e at Hartman's jewelry store yes tenlayanl .about halt of the sec linn hss been sold. The sale will contfnoe at Hartman's Monda7 and u number of choice seats are fltlll procurable. According to manager Taylor some of the best whJb in the section are still avall- j To hear Taylor talk Chautau qua, especially as regards this year's program, is to become en thiia'.ftsitlc oneself and i keen de- wire to see tlrft entire program 13 with the company the result a few minutes con-, vernation with him.- In yesterday's issue was eive'i j a. synopsis of snnn of the pr's KTamj uh he outlined t "n. lt gardifiK the r th r.s lif had shiw t" Kay. "The plav which corner: on Fri day jilKht !- one of tin- ( h-: orf'-U of its Kir.d it has ever tn--n uiv; j priv'le.M to ree. 'Nothing Hut th- I Truth' features a jour lni.Mn?i man who li.t- $in,(ino t ti .1 1 hM can to thf truth for 2 1 hour". Th iir(i;c;iiii'-r:t.-i into which lie thrown the fTitirc cast si'.y aitid collectively furnishes a full eve ning of fun and amusement. , "The sixth day brings th'- Sam I'wis artisiff Ci.ncert company for two t;ood preladF of high clai?s music. Following them ; in the afternoon Mr. Taylor rives (ho J ct.nd in hi series.- of sex lec I turef. "Th Duty ot th? Parent to the Child." la the evening Peter Clark MacFirlane. To call him lecturer is to giv him a mis nomer for he is really one of the cleverest humoTists and stflry tellers on the platform. Most o us know hint through his novels of wh'ch ' Held to Answer", is one of th'1 best, or through his magazine articles. To know him as a public speaker "is to enjo? him at his best. He gives a laugh-provoking and soul-inspiring message entitled, "An Ameri can." The seventh day is the biggest day of all. Our feature muMc at traction the Lieurance Symphony orchestra which gives a full after noon concert and a rrelude in the evening are being' highly praised for their ensemble wortf as well as for the solos. Mrs. Pearl Hughes, contralto soloist Is making a BRINGS A LONDON FOIBLE. in i Forced to Vacate Building Has Been Sold CLOSING OUT SALE 1 ft':".:"---: -v - , y w . ' ----- m - . y . -.7.. - - - - v: 1'- aCv'A J':P HI - 1 . r S tyv; . ..,'7 . l I ; :- " J ' 3f- - 7 ' " - - , ' ' : I ""1'-' f - :::77 717 -0 , - . yVV'.' t:: - v' ' . f: I s?- 7; : X : ' t: I I 4; ? '. I 111 A v v -1 v ..tf.r.tl.tt. ..- , 1-r-- y--...t.. -(f-fii'r' -Ifa-ftfr '-jo r '-'j 9 the recent government l.ee exiitniuulioiis givtu a 1 luu. . I Mr. and Mn:. Ceorge Gielll hare purchased the J. U. Meaner prop- erty oji Ki14 street. ( Mrs. J. I)J Oot.le of Oakfand. Ca!., who his been visiting her fflter. Mr. Ul. H. Laihaitt. re turned to hr home this week. S'ne was accompanied by .Uss Eiizalwth 1-atham. z Miss Lena; Burnett has accepted a position the Overton hos pital. 1 I Miss Dorothy liuhhs is doing ; stfcuo-i ruphid ork in !ir fatherV ! real estate affile. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Anderson i have as hir.ts? guest. at their home on Paradise road. Mr. .itni .Mrs. O. Welch :uid two rhildren of Nebraska. Mfs. Welch is a si:er of Mrs. Anderson. t ptof.Bent and Kemaha Will Go To British Columbia! 0rrge P.-nt of the t'iiemawa 1 Indian ; -hool. and Thomas Kem-' ihu. .. ..i fiis (Wrh Indian pro-j teres, vii'l i-ave tiniay for a trip into V.iitish folnmbia where tliey will lie tone about 1 dyjs. Ketitaiui. . hii oi IT. i ne of, the p'.utocr.itic Os;rt tribe, th'i r'.chfsl peo'-le in the world, an-! be ha an iiieome that would look , . rT Rta'eTTtnn ri-'ld ii .Eyei7lliuig in Stock Reduced to Cost t At Woodry's, 270 North Commercial Street New Axminister Rugs, 8-3x10-6, was'$58.50, 7' ndw:.. I $38.50 New Axminister Rugs, 9x12, was $63.75, now....$42.75 New Brussels Rugs, 9x12, was $58.50, now $30.00 New Wool and Fitre Rugs, from $16.50 and up.' New Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, now only.... $12.75 New Turkish Mats. 36x60. were $27.00. now....$14.50 New Naroio; Mats. 36x60. were $8.50, now $4.75! New Tapestry Brussels Mats, 27x42, were $6, ' artof!n1 --. $2.2i The above Rugs are going fast, make your choice early.f , . t 1 1 A rn I T4ew -f amous Charter uaK nanges, were jjiiu.ou, i a a w ftj - t. . "now i"-.. ' r.L.-.oo.ou, , 4 New 'Famou Charter Oak : Heaters, were $34.50, i; , now. : .....$22.00, tfeW 35 lbs: Silk Floss Mattresses, best Aft Tick, , now. -- J14-50.! ' New 25 lby.' Silk Floss Mattresses, best Art Tick, " " :-now::i:::.:-........L :.....:...$9.25t New 40 lb3tk)tton Felt Mattresses, E Art Tick, now..... : ." - $7.75 Suit Cases and Leather Hand Bags, $2.50 and up. Grammar Upright Piano and bench, a dandy, only $265 Extension Tables, Stand Table, Diners, Rockers, Phono graphs, Electric Floor .Lamps, rseas, con ana sieei Springs, used Ranges and Heaters, Baby Beds, Dress- ers, Comodes, Mixing Bowls, garden tools, shovels and;: ttwrvtrifnir in Rtnck iroes at manufacturers cost. I This store must be vacated and this is a genuine " closing out sale. When Woodry says it you Know wnatj he means. I am not leaving Salem, but will devote my entire time to Auctioneering and the second-hand business- ; - j; ", Bargains For Everybody Terms Cash j F. N. WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER AND FURNITURE DEALER 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM - rhoto by TTnderwood ft trader wood. riDe smokine Is all the rage amone the smart yonne women ot Liondon's West End, according to .Miss Jusiiaa Johnstone, stage and screen star, who ran over from England 'for a short sojourn here In America. host of friends in every ited, . In.th evening Captain T. Dins more. Upton gives the big mes sage, of the week ""The Four square Builder." To describe ei ther the ispeaker or the mesnag town vis- evening programs. That means th other 10 programs can be seen free.' These tickets will re main on sale all day Monday at .lewelrv store. Bat- ton's Book store. Commercial Hrwiir store The Soa. The Urey in not possible until cue -.i-.ow$ Bell and Will's Music store. A Dinnr." He is one of America's big young men who is doing a big work for the boys and g'rls or America. He Is one of the big features of Chautauqua. Seven big evening programs and six big afternoons. And the. sea son ticket? are interr .hangi ab'e in the family, so when one can't go another can use the ticket. The season tickets for adtiUs at $2.7 amount to less than three of the phone call will reserve the pat ron's tickets until they, are at leisure to rail and procure them. Kvervthinir nomts to a success ful Chautauo.ua this year. The tent is already pitched, everything is in readiness for the opening program j'nti the advance' sale is the best Salem has everonjoyed. If you haven't secured yours do so before it is too late because the reason sale closes Monday nigh. BRIEF NEWS FROM SILVERT0N VICINITY I- - SILVERTON. Ore.. July 23. (Special to The Statesman) A. P. I?i Leyster, who has been looking after property interests in Washington, is again at his feilver- ton home. Rev. Georee Henricksen and family spent Friday at Salem. George Curtis of Portland Is spending this week with his uncle, Ben Gilford. Mrs. Belle Simpson or Portland and Lee Shepherd of San Fran cisco are Silverton visitors. They are at the home of their mother. Mrs. J. B. Shepherd. .jv Professor Char!es Swenson of Portland arrived in Silverton to dav to spend the week-end. Pro fessor Swenson will preside at the new pipe organ which Is being in itiated at Trinity church today. He also consented to play for choir rehearsal at the church last eve ning. Bjorn Feineide, Allen Porter, A. H. Rude and E. Folsett are camp ing at Breitenbush hot springs. Mrs. Dan Geiser is visiting her sister at Brownsville! Valentine Drugaard of New ! r ; ,n m rm ' ' ' ' prrssss."!r ; :: -- -"'Tr , ---- - Lectures of -National Importance Stefansson noted explorer of the far North, wno orings a remarKauie . lcct?r? on "My Five Years In the Arctic;" Xom Skeyhill. Anzac wldler-poet and a -ienturei ' lust back from -Russia with a great story about latest developments in Bol 'Ih!iSE3mnd Pet r Clark McFarlane, prominent author and contributor to leading nationa magwlne"? iSLer D? I Cronin, speaking on "The Weds and Flowers of Literature Tnd Burnell Ford, electrical scientist and inventor, demonstratnig the marvel . f ec trlcity; Captain T. D. Upton, formerly auiwrintendent of municipal recreation, (.rand Kap- A Big Play Production ir .Li ti i y-i n Vw Ynrk comnanv with an all-nrotessionai cjsr I oe rvt'icmev niumndj i lajun ---- - - , ..v,,,i, wilL present on the fifth night one of the greatest cotrtedies of the prent da Noth ins but thB Truth." This big farce success was first presented on Broadway b illte ; Collier, achieylng a record run. . I . Have You Bought Your Season Ticket? - - It Ih thf "Open Sesame" to a wwk of Genuine Kntertainnient Adults ''f2.TS; Students, nilht's, fl.OO. Xo War Tax A Week of Splendid Music Two concerts will be presented by Lienrance's Little Symphony.; an orchestra created and coached by-Thurlow Lieurance, noted American composer. At the evening concert Jane Peterson, prominent Chicago contralto, will appear as soloist. Two concerts by the Jugo-lfa frTamburIca Orchestra, an organization from Eastern Europe Two concerts by the Orpheus Four, official quartet of the Orpheus Club of Los Angeles and rat,-,! as Se ot the' foremost male quartets in the country. To programs by the Uoach Freeman Duo and two programs of solo work and community singing directed by Walter Jenkins.- '- ':; x An : Abundance oi Entertainment , The-inimitable Ada Roach is coming! Her dialcet stories and character sketches are imong -the best being presented on the platform. Ruth! Freeman too is an entertainer ot note. Then there Is the big play production and distinct entertainment ya ue m ow half of the lectures of the week. It is an evenly balanced program, oull like it through ami through. 'I Make Chautauqua Week Your Vacation Week Salem, July 25-31 t York, has been a guest at the 0. B. Bentson home this week. ; Mr. Drugaard will be remembered by Silvtrton friends as a guest at the charles Bentson home before the latter moved to Montana. Mr. Eentson manages a store near Gal ata, Mont., of which Mr. Drugaard i.s one of the proprietors. ' A. Enna of Portland spent a few days of this week at Silverton. Mr. Enna is a brother of Dr. Emu Enna who is well known in Salem and Portland musical circles. Dr. Enna at one time conducted a vo-, cal class at Silverton. Mr. Enna wa3 at Silverton as a repregjenta tive of the Northernan. J. M. Brown, familiarly known about Silverton as "Mat" Brown, has been very ill recently but has recovered enough to sit np again. The fact that Mr. Brown is quite aged makes hi3 recovery slower. Miss, Eliza Brown is at the Wil lamette sanitarium at Portland. Mrs. Connell Murray of Powers, Ore. is a euest of relatives in the Cilvnrtrm itlla Mrs MlirTV Will hest h remembered as Miss Mary Hostettler. She was a member or the Silverton hih school class cf '16. Miss Faye Lavery and Harold Lee both of Silverton were mar ried at Portland Tuesday. Mrs Lee has been night operator at the interurban telephone office for ; some time past. I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eastman are at Falls City where Mr. East man is doing work for the Silver ton Blow Pipe company. Silverton friends have received word from Miss Nellie. Cavander that she is enjoying her vacation immensely. Miss Cavander lti company with Mr. and Mrs. l eari Blackesby is touring Yellowstone parg. Bock Brothers meat market ts displaying home grown peaches this week. They are Kedbird clings. Wtml has been received from Art huh Hansford that he is nicely located in a modern equipped stu dio at Portland. Mr. Hansford was formerly employed a the Drake brothers studio at Sil-rton. Mrs. Jack Forast of Portland is guest of Mrs. Will Mount. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Johnson arc rain at their borne alter a vaca tion spent at Cascadia. Miss Virginia Smith of SarV Francisco is here on a three weeks vacation. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Smith on North Water .street. Miss Smith is studying at a Sau Francisco hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Robinson oi Aroville. Cal., are visiting Silver-. ton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. itoo- inson are planning to remain until eptember. The Mistland Orchestra of Sa lem is playing at the Lone Maple pavilion this week-end. Titus Anderson received a broken shoulder and arm while f;illinfr trees Ln the lumber woods. Mr. Anderson was brought to tho Silverton hospital. Coolidee & McClain. bankerB. have installed new safety deposit hoxea in their vault. Frank Carpenter is employed at 1 1 i I ke ;TIk shirts and to!J -plated. i-m''l-s-aii-l!-'r buzz wagons :i most of h'.s white brethren. Kem :ha. howev.-r. has remained at Chemawa this fuimim-r. at work in iU.."-Md until h- thought that ; this little vacation would do hi -i ; j;i a::d :0 they're pomp. I Mr. Bent will return in time to take chargf the Hoy Scout, ramp. startitiK August X.. 7 By Rail or Motor. Out -powerful .truck's deliver! more quickly than' the rail roaiJ, ami our transfer cbar ! " ' ' 7 , ; jres are less. It will pay you ; tt ship youtj f rieght our way , prv'nltnl -jitj is to go withit f f ! . af Wlmiles of this city. Phon 0.10 for details. LARMER TRANSFER; PHONE 930 A WANT AIX IN THE STATESMAN WIM HU1NG RESULTS! 7 .7'7-, '7 : ,--.:' 1 There is but One More Week p of'ff ' V '7- 7 1' ! THe One Big Opportunity of the Season to Buy CLOTHING, SHOES FURNISHING GQO0S Such as this stock consists of, at. far below the ruling Drices for such merchandise. You are ureedto su JL 7 . - . I your Wants Now for the coming season. pply Gome While the 1 Chobsinglls Goocl CHOOSE FROM One Lot Men's Suits f TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK, SUITS THAT WERE $30, $40, $50 and $55. WHILE THEY LAST JIUNDREDS OF MEN'S SHIRTS IN - Two Big Lots t ? r') MADE OF PERCALES, MADRAS, RlfSSIAN CORDS,: yn o t itiit rifnntnnn ATT pfipci T"Tl VT rT T ' t CUFFS $1.50 and$2.00 VALUES r - ABOUT FORTY SUITS IN One Lot Boys' Knickers MADE OF OREGON CASSIMERE, ALL SIZES FROM 9 TO 17 YEARS. REGULAR $10, $12.50, $15 and $16. j BUY THEM THIS WEEK AT $ 00 ABOUT SIXTY PAIRS IN One Lot Men's Shoes PRACTICALLY ALL SIZES AND A VARIETY OF LASTS. SHOES THAT WERE SOLI) AT $12, $1...50, $15 and $10. PICK THEM OUT NOW $1.15 REGUtAR$2.50 vJalues $1195 3. : MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT Summeru mono ! iiits COMFORT THESE HOT DAYS XOSI TWO LINES ARE SHOWN AT SPI HSO tnTLE. 5 IAL PRICES. - . . :. . : t ATHLETIC CHECKED AND STRIPED NAINSOOK $1.00 JIATCII ONE I BUTTON KNITTED FOR WORKING Men's Work Shirts Overalls $1 .45 7 HEAVY BLUE CHAM BRAY WORK SHIRTS, ALL REGULAR SIZES BOYS' OUTING f. Shoes f t I Salem WblienliiiiitojiM: SIZES 10 to 2 $3.00 VALUES $195 MEN'S KHAKI Pants REGULAR $4.00 HEAVY KHAKI $2.85 75 ONE LOT and BISHOP'S SPECIAL HEAVY BLUE BIB OVERALLS : $1;00 30 DOZEN MEN'S Men's Hats Night Gowns BLACK AND COLORS REGULAR VALUES UP TO $6.50 $2.65 IIEAVy FLANNEL ETTE GOWNS SPECIAL $1;25 X : ; : : k the nost office as clerk. Mr. Uar penter was one of the participants : ? r- rif -r,ivv w :7 :.777 7'-i.7;7-i-. 77 ';'f;; .