Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 29. 1921 i i i EPMA M. LUNDBKRG A birthday picnic party given In honor 6f Miss Alice Uoth and Kussell I'ratt, wan enjoyed at Spongti landing on Su inlay. T!-' party spent the day ia the usual picnic manner. ,A birthday cake was the feature or the pirrl dinner. The young people re ceived a goodly number of nice presents. The people who made up (he party were: Mr. and Mrs. Special Six Week Summer Term , ; . June 20 July 29 Salem School of Expression 147 N. Commercial St. Phone 1484J ' W. GAHLSDORF 125 N. Liberty St Emil Itoth and dauprhtc-r, Alice, an. I sons. Carlton and Kdvvani, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trait and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. ThK) dore Uoth and children Marvin, George and Frances. Mr. and Mr.--. Upp. parents of Mrs. Pratt. l.i, rm f?uvvdf-n. Hans P.;iiI-;oi. Mr and Mrs. A. O. :).ivis p M'd sr..: Max and Don, Mi3-s Hut Ii Davison Viiina Tavlor. Mrs. .Montgomery, and Miss Mollie i'earmine. Mrs. Emil Roi.ii and children, Alice, Carlton and Edward. Mrs. Theo Roth and c:ildren, Marvin, (leorge and Fraio-s. and Mrs. Roth's sister, Mis Moflia Pear mine, leave this wte-end for Pacific City where they will spend two weeks. ' Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Kantner. and children Constancy and La Verne, and their little grand granddanghtf r Constance, Thorn1 as, of Seattle, leaye Monday for Seattle for a month's Vacation, with relatives. Dean Frances Richards, dean of the girls dormitory, Lausanne hall, of Willamette university, who underwent an operation last week at the Salem leaconess hos pital is improving nicely. Miss Pearl Jones who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, for the sum mer is returning Saturday to at- LOW PRICES arc good, ut it never pas to sacrifice amy You'll agree that loweir prices than ours are not to be had; but when it comes to sacrificing quality to get the low price we sacrifice the low price. And we have found it to pay. Big value is uppermost in our minds a trial visit to our store of surprises will con vince. , ' . v STONEWARE An excellent line at lowest' prices SALEM VARIETY STORE 152 North Commercial St. $ " dct'fati The Habit; -of Shopping 'Here!'! tend the Notre Dame "boarding school in San Francisco. The members of the. Three Links Needle club and th'-ir v.m Il?es etijojed a pi.tr.ic supper to gether at Spongs landing. Abont iM were pre.-ent. The sann- par ty is planning a similar pirty at .Silver Cr-'k Falls, for a w r from Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Earfifld and baby and Mr. and Mr;. Lcla:: Hyer ami ba!y, motored to .VI waukie on Saturday to attend the picnic for telephone einpluts a' that place. About lfilM) wer- presnet on the occasion. Mrs. J. W. Montee and little daughter Pauline, are guests at the home of .Mrs. Montee's bro ther Horace Sykes and family. Mrs. Montee will spend the sum mer visiting friends and relatives. Miss Nell Sykes is also a sister jt Mrn. Montee's. On Saturday Mrs. Montee and little daughter, Mrs. Horac? Sykes and daughter Jeanetu will motor to Portland to spend a few days with Mrs. Claud Kil finger, formerly Miss Cleo NVnite. Mrs. John J. Roberts who 'ett last week to visit her mother, Mrs Slade of Nova Scotia, Canada, who had been very ill, sent the repprt yesterday, that her mother has pass?d away. Mrs. He'en Campbell Ges.e'.on of Portland is spending several weeks in Salem, visiting her pa: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Campbell. 130 Owens street. Mrs. Gesselson has lately been president of the Woman's Ad club of Portland, and is a mem ber ot the Women's Business league, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lucas and son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lane and daughter, and bro ther. J. It. Latimer, spent the veek-end at Wilhoit springs, hey are now at the coast and plan to return to Saiem the last of the week. Mrs. Roy II. Mills has returned for a few days from Newport where she i3 spending the sum mer. She expects to leave tor Newport the first of next we?k. Mr. and Mrs. H. Love, ar.ci daughter, Ina Claire, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice, and daughter. Karlene, motored to aCnby on Sunday and spent the day pi nicking alonj: the river. Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Port land spent yesterdav with her mother, Mrs. K. K. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Water. ot Corvallis nre. having a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. K. I'-'-Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. tleirg" Waters. .'Miss! Via zl Bradsbaw of Rry ont. South Dakota arrived in Sa lem, last Friday, to be the houpe guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Olson Cnmmings for the summer. Mrs. Catherine Crown has ?one to Seaside for a week's visit. THRIFT IDE STATE SL 1 Heads of Numerous Depart- merits Accept Retrench ment Policy of Governor LETTERS ARE QUOTED ! Trips Will Be Sacrificed and Office Expense Cut to Bleeding Point With the urohlbltion enforce ment officers at work in the south there Is but a short time between tripa to Havana now. I SHOE S . . At The Price ALE Shoe Co. LieV New Sck one strap Kid Pumps, Tegular $10 grades on sale rii.rv;; :, . $7.95 Men's Munson last Army Shoes, all sizes, white oak soles, welt with grain insoles, regular $8 go at $3.95 Men's ElkBals, brown and black, all sizes, regular $3.50 grades with elk chrome soles, now go at $265 Ladies' White Canvas shoes up to $8 grades, while they last, go at n $1.00 Hundreds of other bargains in our bargain basement at equally good prices. tf-PlflS Rubber heel day each Wednesday; 50c rubber heels put on your shoes at one half price 25c WHEPRICE SI!0E Fox Ptspf DfjcBdiOU bruaBoct BaSBapdJioct FootAfptom 3Z6 State&toLiffit&a&zaA That Governor Olcott's letter is sued recently urging the heads of all state departments and instmir tions to curtail as much as possi ble the expense of conducting the state government, has met with favorable consideration, is indi cated in the numerous letter.; re ceived at his office during past few days. Archie H. Carter, secretary of the .state board of engineering ex aminers, in a letter to Governor OleoU said: "The state board of engineer ing examiners have at all times since their organization adhered to a policy ot strictest economy in the carrying on of their duties, and I desire to intorm you that the same policy will be contin ued." 'Hramwrll Accepts Policy H. C. Wormian, chairman ol the soldiers' and sailors' commis sion, wrote: 'A copy of. your l-tfer has b'n given to members of the commis sion and your ideas as "xpr ssid meet with our hearty support." in a letter to the executive, Frank I'.ramv.ell, state superin tendent of banks, said: "Cnder the existing conditions the expenses of this department have been held to a nunimrni. There has b en a slight increase, however, compared with the ex penses incuned during the nor mal conditions. The income ot this department will b sufficient to cover all expenses for mainten ance, and I assure you thm no unnecessary expenditures will be authorized." George Quayle, secretary of the state hind settlement comni'snion. had the following to say in his rplv to the governor: "Ther" sems to be a feeling throughout the country that un necessary expenditures sli.tnlj be entirely eliminated, and I -om-mend the sentiment expressed by you?" Warden llaa Thrift Spirit L. H. Compton, warden of th penitentiary., wrote: "I am. and have been for some time past profoundly impressed with the necessity of curtailing expenses "and shall do my utmost to see that your instructions are obeyed to th-? latter." Lewis A. McArthur. secretary of the Oregon geographic board, in his letter to the governor, said: "I can assure' you that we are doing everything we possibly can to keep down expense?. As you may know, this board is without appropriation from the state and such expenses as ars necessary have to be paid out of the pock ets of the secretary. I believe it you could arrange to hive all th boards and officers pay state ex penses out of their own funds you would achieve a record for efficiency and economy that would make every other state suf fer by comparison." Vincent Sends Answer S. T. Vincent, manager of the Oregon tourist and information bureau, wrote: "You can depend upon me to cooperate with you to the limit of safety. In fact. I have be n hold ing down expenses very greatly, conserving the funOs of the bur eau with the hope that the com mittee wouli authorize the publi cation of some state booklets for distribution next spring. How ever, before such moneys are ex pended I will suggest to Chair man Butler that he discuss mat ters with you." A letter trom W. A. Dalziel. deputy state sealer of weights and measures, said: "I fully tealize the importance of your suggestions and wish to assure you of my hearty coopera- BT I II tlon at all times In anything that will benefit the taxpayers ol the state." Sujsst ions HeJl VeccssarT MiHSe U. Trumbull. s rt rr ot the board of inspectors oi eh. id Iai4r. wrote: "I can assure you that the ccm-tiiis.s-Un vill g,ve V'jur suggestions tiie iravest cuttsderatiou." X. C. Moris, deputy state "dairy and fMd cimtni-sio;i r. said: "Aa evidence tiiut tins off.ee is. uiui has bt-n. prurikiug t!i' tr, fe.-it economy, I vi isti to otfor ;.s i-vi'.f r.ce. the stationery n"d "n writint: thii U tier. as e!sib t "A", (referring to an unusua'sy low prade of sirat !i paper. I will say, however, th.i.f we do riot often use this paper for writing letters, but hive inherit-1 a grat quantity of it from our predeces sors we do use it for carixvn cop ''! and scratch pi-.pi-r. Can you bf-at this for economy?" Fire Marshal Heard Fnni A. C. Harber, state insurance oinmissione:-. had it be fo owmjT to Jay in hi reply ti the gover n r. ' ! i'ne who hears V, frej.; 'tr complaints trom fh ctizens oi our state concerning huh Uixes. at the present time,- cin c nly agree with your opinion with re lation to the necef-;iy of curtail ing expenses in every po?iibie way in the operation of the state's business." A. E. Burghduff, state game v and en, wrote: "It has alwa'vj ben my uesir'" to see the atiairs of the state game commit in handled on a strictly business basis, and 1 feel that we are wnfk:ng toward that point very rapidly. liut I desiie to assure you that I. personally, appreciate your iuterestin the ur lairs of the game commission, uii I am sure that rho members of the commission will likewise appre ciate them." I. X. Day, chairman of the com mittee on tax investigation, said: "Beg to say th.u we will Jully cooperate with ;mi in your en deavor to kee.) ths expenses down to an "irreducible minimum.' W. .1. Hoffman. pres;dcnt of the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso ciation, replied: "You can ret assured that the expenses of this lepartm.mt will be curtailed :is lr.iich as possible compatible witli cjirryin;; oti tic work this association exists to perform, I c.n assure you that at the end of the biennium you will find that this association will not have spent a'! the money ap propriated by the legislature." George T. Cochran, sine wa ter superintendent wrote': My department' h-ts realized the uncertain 'conditions, and has already been using ad will con tinue to use its best tf'orts in cp erating the seme upon the most economical basis possible." P. L. Campbell, president of the state university said: "I wish you to know th"t we are all heartily in accord with you in your movement for economy during these .present times." Carl I). Shoemaker, master fish warden, w i me: "I i3'-,nr you th.i ve will c7 Operate 'vitb yo 'p. every, waT to hold down dur 1 .Tvehditmes 4nd increase "the efficiency of our office." LUMBER ISSUE EH DEBATE out nixed deliTerie with assur ance that the pine and fir would work together. : . ; I'urt Jand Visited. . After an Inspection of Wash ington locging operations at the ft. Paul & Tacoma Lumber com pany's camp near Kapowsin. the visiting lumbermen left lor Port land. Ore., tonight. Conditions on Pacific Coast Discussed from , Two Angles at Tacoma s ' cottage syftem,- The plans, tis prepared, nclude the major con vvoienc Adopted, inl the training whools of other states, and ln pure".a. R.ven ot buildings that will meet the demands of the of ficials for a number of years. There are .vet a number of minor chauses to rm made in the Dlans. i however, anil It was ao expected U-iiay that iids would be received ! Dnnrl PaMmI llAmliAN. f 'r several Iweeks. I Again Go Over School Plan WASTE CHARGE DENIED After Session Visitors Leave For Inspection Trip to Portland Members of the state board of ; control passed -most of yesterday iiivestigaling plans prepared by j V. .0. Knighton, architect, for I the proposed, new- plant ot the j :-tate industrial school for boys, j The plant will cot $2SO,000 , and wil-l be constructed on the The plank will hi located on lands now The present completion f the new plant, prob ably will hospital for addicts or TACOMA. Wash., July 28. I Lumber problems of the Pacific v V44 -v uijv u scru i V lit in U Hi gles today at a joint conference of local lumbermen; a visiting delegation of lumbermen from many states of the Union and the national forest policy committee jof the United States Chamber of I Commerce. Forest conservation was the topic at the morning session and marketing of western lumber the subject of the afternoon meeting which included the first annual convention of the West Coast Forest Products bureau. . Timber Not Watd That Pacific coast loggers and manufacturers are not wasting the timber except insofar as eco nomic conditions force waste up on them, was the defense which lumberman pressed home before the Chamber of Commerce com mittee. The point was conceded by the committee which declared that the means of conserving what is left must be the point consid ered. The viewpoint of the eastern re tailer was described by Harry S. Gould of Middletown, N. Y.. who told of troubles encountered with undersized western lumber and urged standardization of sizes so that eastern retailers might send owned by the state. training school, upon e eon verted into - a the treatment of drug corrective institution for go-called first term men. Read The Classified "Ads; Cle up an-UD-i?rices On All Canvas Footwear will not fill in: U. S. Keds and Hoods Real Bargains while they last, as w sizes apain this season All $3.00 and $3.50 Heavy Brown Canvas Workshusfl and Athletics for men, women anq boys 12.50 ; J All $2.75 and $2.95 Men's and Boys' White SporfcKus, Clean Up Price $2.25 $1.95 Child's White Emery Lous $2.25 Misses' White Emery Lous 1 $2.50 Women's White Emery Lous $5.00 Women's White Oxfords, Brown 4r White Leatht er trimmed, Clean Up Price...i.....-....-L......:4....$3.50 $3.00 and $3.50 Women's White Canjvas,, Shoe? f and; Oxfords, Clean Up Price.. $1.7) . t?onV . ..$2.50 . . Kostem & Greenbaum 240 and 246 NoiM C6mrh ... Cupper Returns From Deschutes Investigation Percy Cupper, state engineer, returned last night from Madras where he went recently to accompany- a number of reclamation of ficials on a tour of inspection of the Deschutes irrigation project. Congress some time ago appro priated $400,000 for the develop ment of this project, and It was for the purpose of determining how this money should be expend ed that the recent inspection trip was arranged. Water for the irri gation of the project will be ob tained from the Deschutes river. EMaMawwMawMMMgiwMyijMiiiaywM 1 " ' !'' -t 'I' . i 'A V r : . . I - f '."'..' ' t- 'i 1 . For Women and Children Low priced materials made up in attractive styles for Hdusdr 1 wear. A variety of colors and patterns. Women's Dresses Children's Dresses ' r $1.98,$2J98,$3A5 ( 98c, $125, $1.49 Our.Prices Alwayi The Lowest Court and Commercial Streets ,.. . ..... , . B si rgM im D si y We are still determined to sell our stock and give the people of Salem and vicinity the advantage of ' low prices. For Friday and Saturday we are offering special reductions on each and every article. Look over these prices and be convinced. Here are but a few of our bargains. It's Grandmother's Itocie to Bring Back Color ami Lustre to Hnir That beaiitiful. even shade ot dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. ' Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always he de pended upon to bring bark the natural color and lustre to your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" now be cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap peared, and after another appli cation It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lus trous. Adv. - Special lot of $7.50 Corsets to go at $1.98 Women's Bathing Suits, regular $4 values $1.98 Men's Two-piece Undershirts or Drawers, each 29 Boys' Suits, regular $8.50 value $4.78 All Wool Army Blankets to go at each $3.19 Men's All Leather Scout Shoe $3:19 Children's Shoes, Black or White Canvas 98' Children's Suits values to $5.00 $1.98 i - Galvanized Buckets, worth 50c, to go at 29e Special lot of Men's Brogues $5.95 Oxfords- Men's Light or Heavy Union Skits All Wool Army Coats COESU mers oaaiiw Moese u 373-377 Court Street Salem, Oregon t i 3 J I