Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
"' : ' ';4V-, , - mm a v MntJVTVr:" JTTTV 29. 1921 " ! ' 1J 8- THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON ". - ) INDEPENDENCE PERSONAL MENTION I ; INDEPENDENCE. Or.. July 28. ,-Spec!aI to The Statesman.) I rostmaater Wood and wle and daughter .were over Sunday visf j tors In Portland. ! ,-W. P. Campbell and wife were making friends a iisit In Salem today. They formerly lived In the capital city. Mrs. Mort Graves was shipping in Salem today. Mrs. Will Woods motored to Salem today for a short visit with friends. James Turnbull of Sheridan visited at the home of J. A. Rey nolds today. Peter Kurre, who has been as sociated with E. E. Tripp in the Teal estate business for the past eight years, has severed his con nection and will devote hLrtlrae to attending to his private busi ness affairs. He will continue to live here, r VHugh Hanna and family expect tl leave the last of the week for Cascadia, to recuperate several weeks ' ' A.' O. : Watklns,1 recently from Aberdeen, Wash., and W. R. Maillie of this city, have pur chased the barber shop located In the Palace poo! hall. ' . Mrs. Frank Fluke was trans acting business in Salemtoday. Mrs. Fluke will conduct a store during' the hop picking season at the McLaughlin hop ranch. Miss Laura Wright of Salem, who has been the housguest of her friend, Mrs. Will Wood, re turned today to her home in Sa lem,, Mrs. Wood taking her over Mrs. Wrisrht accom Wood'on her return her guest tor a few HAIL, TOM MOORE! We think you'll aree with us that Toni Moore's work as "Canavan in Rupert Hughes' "Hold Youf Horses" is as good comedy characterization as has ever been done in the his- ,tory of the screen. Let know your opinion. ns HOLD YOUR HORSES tIts a Scream jMummammnim ! -1 - - TOM MOORE Goltrya Pictva Stag ' '..' -' .'. s; 4- . Now Showing v LIBERTY - ! Free 'Balloons for the Children Saturday Matinee a -.y m Skilled in her auto, panied Mrs. and wi!l be days. Mrs. J. T. Hunt of West Sa- ! lem is making he daughter, Mrs. Edward Uecken of this city, a week's visit. Miss Lulu Grisby is visiting with relatives in Albany this week. Miss Cella Dertholtz and friend. Miss Alice Lee, Good Samaritan nurses in Portland, are making a short visit with Miss Pertholtz'3 parents. Miss Carrie Bailie, who was re cently graduated from O. A. C, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Henningpn. The Timothy Sullivan residence at Sixth and G streets, was sold today to Mrs. Hart of Monmouth. The latter expects to mcve to this city some time next week to re side and take possession of her new acquisition. S. M. Wattenbarger and family hwho left this vicinity about two months ago for Harper. Malheur county, have returned to Inde pendence with the Intentions of remaining here or some other point In the valley. The health of some members of his family was impaired owing to climatic conditions and a change became necessary. Murray House, who has been confined to his bed with an at tack of the grippe, is said to be much improved. Miss Loeta Rogers is spending a two weeks' vacation at the sea shore. Mrs. John Hiltibrandt was in Salem Monday and devoted the day to making the acquaintance of her grandson. Mrs. C. C. Wright, south or town, received word the first of the week that her father, who re sides on a farm near Sweet Home, had fallen from a load of hay, sustaining a fractured collar bone besides several broken ribs.' Her father is past 69 years old and is in a rather precarious condition. Mrs. Wright, accompanied by her husband. Dr. Wright, went to Sweet Home as soon as word of the accident was received. Walter Plant and family re turned today from a two weeks' outing at Newport. They report a most enjoyable time, but say that the crowds do not compare with former years. Hank Mattison and Willard Craven ! left this morning on a two weeks' fishing trip. Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore left the first of the -week for Belknap springs where he expects to get relief from; rheumatism, with which ailment he has been afflict ed with for some time. The home of Mrs. Dora Matti son on Monmouth street was tba rendezvous for a pleasant gather ing on Monday evening when Miss Pauline Perry gave a farewell party In .honor of her friends. Katheiin and Lester Bullock of Ean Francisco who, with their mother, have been spending about two months with their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reeves. Sweet peas and roses were In pro fusion, and games were enjoyed by the youngsters on the beauti ful lawn, after which ice cream and cake were served. 'Those present were Ethel Beckan, Irene Decken, Faith Kimball. Delia Wilson, Alice Skinner, Lester Bul lock. Spencer Reeves. Paul Tles- singer, Robert Clark. Donald Kel Iey and Melvin Staats. Bake rs know well the art of bak ing nutrition and deli ciousness into every tas ty loaf. They don't trust to luck. But day after day' give you Bread of uniform goodness in ' . HOLSUM BREAD T heir spick-and-span white uniforms are just 'another evidence of the fresh, clean sweetness of your Bread, ., i Ask your grocer for the loaf that brings you Big gest Food Value in tempting form. CHERRY CITY BAKING . C0I.IPANY DRIED LOGANS TO BE PICKED Car Containing Eight and One-Half Tons is Sent To Association A car containing eight and one half tons of dried loganberries has ben sent to the Oregcn Growers association here whers the berries will be processed and packed In eight-ounce packages for shipment. The package is about the same Kite as that In which raisins are sold and fa con venient for household use. When the berlea are soaked overnight they assume their orig inal slie and shape and closely re semble the fresh berry In flavor, appearance and taste, making a delightful sauce or jam as de sired. Dehydrated berries represr-nt less than one-fifth of their weight when fresh and average about t per centas heavy as in the green state. This would indicate that nearly 50 tons were nsed to make a single carload of less than nine tons. The berries will keep for many months in this condition and dry ing this year has proven to be a means of saving many tons of lo gans that would otherwise have teen lofct duripK the -sarly pan or the season when the canneries were not in a position to handle them. "Sheridan and tho territory con tributing to it produced 100 tn? of loganberries this year and the tonnage or that district which was not handled by the association vent to the Graves Canning com pany and the Brown-Shipley lo ganberry company for canning and Juice making. Rodeo Association is Organized at Klamath Tbe Fort Klamath Rodeo as sociation, with a capital stock of $5000, has been incorporated by H. B.,Loosley, J. W. Utter and C. W. En gle.v Articles cf Incorpor ation were filed by the associa tion in the state corporation de partment yesterday. . Shop With The Crowds At The PEOPLES FINAL PRICES ON SUMMER GOODS A Final CASH STORE Friday and Sa turday 1V IMSW ini Sweeping Wind -Up Of Summer Good FINAL . . i - PRICES ; ON SUMMER GOODS 3. Ladies' Wear Ladies's Cotton Hose 15c A gcod well-fashioued cotton hose of exceptionally good weight. They come in black and brown, all .sizes to pick from. Ladles' Fumhdiing lrpt. Ladies' Summer Vests 49c A 75c Ladies' summer weight vest of very fine cotton ribbed material. French top and full cut, especially priced for clearance. Ladies' Furnishing Dept. Ladies' Union Suits 59c A very fine, cotton ribbed ladies' union suit, in tight and loose knee, in bodice and plain top, a good assort ment of sizes. Ladies' Furnishing Dept. Kabo Model Corsets $1.49 This is the famous "Live MiM" Kabo Corset that has sold to $3.50; they have a fancy lace top and a full range of sizes. Ladies' Famishing Dept. Our Grocery Store Offers- 15 lbs. Cane Sugar ...-.$1D0 White Cap Hardwheat Flour 1-85 Blue Kibbon Guaranteed 1-65 White Beans, lb. 04 Oatmeal, lb 05 One Sack Corn meal 33 One Sack Pancake Flour 50 Carnation and Borden's Milk, can.. 11 Armour's or Libbv's Milk, can .10 Standard Peas, can - -H American Sardines, can ; Lard iiu bulk, pound Karo Syrup, No. 10 pail Mar'shmallow Syrup, No. 10 paid Coffee in bulk, guaranteed, .'J lbs. Gunpowder Tea, ib M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lb. can, per lb. Crystal White Soap, 10 bars Vanilla Extract, 6 oz. bottle New Spuds, 11 lbs .04 .15 .05 .1.00 .50 .30 .36 .50 .25 25 Clearance Items Reduced For Men For Ladies Men's Khaki Hats 79c A very substantially constructed Khaki Out ing hat, double stitched, and sonic with cop per wire screenings for ventilation. Men's Furnishing Drpt. Men's Auto Dusters 98c A good weight material, large and roomy, cut with belt and two pockets, buttons all the way up; a real good value. Men's Furnishing Dept. i Men's Rockford Sox 12Vc The heavy grade Rockford Sox, the kind usually sold for a quarter has been reduced Jersey Sport Jackets $4.35 Our alt wool Jersey Sport Jackets. Tuxedo fashioned In a wide selection of colors, the ones that regularly sell for 57. $0; sizes 16-40. Upstairs Ladies' Shop Jersey Sport Jackets $5.15 This consists of outsizes only, rang ing in sizes from 35 to 50, ancj ex ceptionally well finished in Tuxedo style, good range of colors. Upstairs Ldidies' Shop Jersey Sport Suits $14.35 These are all wool Jersey Sport Suits, Bizes from 36 to 40 only, in Brown, Bine and Tan; well tailored suits that usually sell for $25.00. Upstairs Ladles' Shop Jersey Sport Capes $10.45 A regular $17.50 seller, very attract ively made of all wood Knit Jersey, clearing them out and only a few left, in orange, Gren and Brown. Upstairs lrfidks Shop Gaberdine Wash Skirts 98c To close out our entire stock of these White Gabardine Skirts,- we have priced them below our actual cost merely to effect a clearance. Upstairs Iaile' Shop DOMESTICS Beach cloth, 3 yards.. Closeout Voiles, 4 yards. .......... 36 inch Percales, 54 qards 35c Quality Cretonnes, 5 yards Schoolday Cloth, special 5 yards... 50c Quality fancy Ticking, 3 yards. Fast color Calicoes, 10 yards 36 inch Cotton roplins, yard Kimona Flanelette, ward 72 inch colored Table Damask, yard 36 inch Cnrtain Nets, yard .40 36 inch Marquisette and Scrims, yard. . .35 Barred and Striped Dimities, yard . An 18 inch Turkish Bath Toweling, yard. . .33 $1.00 l.OO l.OO .l.OO l.OO 1.00 1.00 .10 .08 for this clearance. Men's Furnishing Dept. Men's Canvas Gloves 8c A 20c frood gradj canvas glove with ribbed wrist bands, well finished and full cut. Men's,. Furnishing Dept. Men's Stray Hats 69c An odd and end lot of Men's Straw hats that formally sold as high as $2.50 ; if you" can find one your size you're lucky. Men's Furnishing Dept. Men's Silk Ties 39c Fashioned of Silk Thread in the new narrow models. Ties that really should sell at. $1. , Priced to sell rapidly. Men's Furnishing Dept. Ladies' Serving Aprons 49c A very neatly lace-trimmed Organdy Serving Apron that can't be made for less and truly thev arc worth 75c. Center Tables, Main Floor Ladies' Bungalow Aprons 95c A wide assortment of a very -simple design for quick changing, made large and roomy. A large range of colors. Center Tables, Main Floor Children's Gingham Dresses 98c One, special table has been alloted to the pai ticular sale of this wonderful value. Many of these dresses still bear our tags priced up to $2.50. Center Tables, Main Floor Ladies' FiberSiIk Hose 49c A special selection of Ladies' Hose in white, some in black and brown; not all sizes; so ' you must hurry for this special. Ladies' Furnishing Dept. Ladies' Mercerized Brassieres 39c A good serviceable Ladies' Mercerized co't ton brassier, in flesh color and a few in white. This sells regularly for not less than 65c. Ladies' Furnishing Dept. Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves 98c Very special value in a pure black silk Glove for summer wear, with double tips and pat ented fasteners, 6 and 6V2 sizes only. Ladies' Furnishing Dept, A Clearance of Men's Suits Our Fall stock of Suits are on the way from our eastern manufacturers. We must make a clearance on our summer, stocks and how well we know the business of cutting clothink prices, and how low we have marked our Men's and YoungMen's Suits can best be ascertained by a visit to our Men's Suit Department. Two special lotshave been priced that will make suit buying attract ive during Friday and Saturday. ." Lot No. 1 $12.50 Lot No. 2 $19.85 Our Shoe Sale Vici Kid Oxfords $2.98 Regular $r.r(J value and of genuine vici kid, of low heels; a beautiful adies' Oxford that is priced so low -'on account of our clearance. I'pstairs Shoe Store Glazed Kid Oxfords $3.98 A ladies' Military Heel Oxford, black gen uine glazed kid, that has sold for as hij;h as $6.50; this lot includes an entire assort- ment of sizes. Upstairs Shoe Store White Kid Oxfords $4.98 A military heel Ladies' Oxford of genuine white kid, really worth H.50; to close them out of our stock we sell tlijem below eost. I'pMairs Shoe Store Men's Dress Shoes $3.95 Hankers' last, black vici kid, men's Dress Shoes; a full range of sizes and an excep tional value at this price. . I'pstairs Shoe Store Men's Dress Oxfords $2.98 A regular Oxford reduced for clearance; in chocolate color only, and iJlueher last; with a good range of sizes. Upstairs Shoe Store Children's Sandals 98c A good value on these sandals at this price and they come in sizes from ') to 5, and some from i) to 1. Specially priced. Upstairs Shoe Store Men's Wear Men's Dress Sox 9d That . regularly s 11 for a quarter, come in black and rown, U st colors, seamless and well uadc. C'ur clear '- . " . Menjs Furnishing Dept. Chambray Work Shirts 59e The good heavy weight, ast color Chambray work hirt thsit is sold for as high as U3J in. all sizes, ex- Mcnii I'll ra lull In C T)ent Nainsook Union Suits 79c Men's fine Nainsojk Athletic Unioa Suits, a real dollar f alue ; full cut an well made; all sizes! in stock now. Men's Furnishing Dqt Men's White Kerchiefs 5c A large size hemst exceptionally good finish ;;wc regularly sell a quarter. I Mon Furnishing Dept tched kerchief o! material, of soft j lem 2 for J Final Prices on Bathing Suits Bathing Caps, of pure rubber 15c Water Wings reduced to 49c Children's Cotton Bathing Suits 49c Boys and Misses' Bathing Suits... $1.00 Men's and Ladies' Bathing Suits.... 1.49 Ladies' all wool Bathing Suits 2.98 11 1jjiuumMjaji i iaM.wwiii iniwiiir r..J., . ,. M ... f , a. Silk and Wool Dresses $14.45 Some, of the season's best styles In afternoon aresse,j Tery'' artistically fashioned of TaffeU, Messallne, Crepe de Chine, Trlcottepe and! Serge, a Large selection of colors aiid sfzei. Clearance Sale of IaU $1.00 f We hare taken great, pains- to make up this special, prices have been mer cilessly cut because we don't want to carry over for nextfyear. . Upsairs Lkdles Shop Fine Organdy Dresses $8.95 Only a few left in ask those who wish these lovely Organqy hesitate longer, but over.. t'pstalrs Ladles' Shop this lot and we to own one of Dresses not to to look these Hats Children's Summer Nearly every Child'ij Hat in our stock has been reduced from as high as $2.50. and we advlgs an early attend- ance to get the pick. Upialrs Ladies' Shop White Voile Waists $1.49 Washable While Voile Waists really worth to $3.00 and so appropriate tor 49c these sultry days, i Sizes to 46; extra good value. include 38 I ptlr Ladlf' Shop T BASEMENT KOc Derry DUhes . . ?5c Syrup pitchers . Water Glasses i w r. . T A i DC r,naraci uui rim ; .- Canvas Gloves, pair , . r). t 11.75 -Dleti; Lanterns . ... .. . 2 quart Aluminum Stew Pans . i No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tijbs Large Size1 Market Baskets Heavy Percale, at yard . . ". Kitchen Brooms .... . . . Enterprise Meat Chopper 25c 49c ........ .5c 17c t.i;'.,.;.'.,sc .C,;:...75e ... .V.-ec ...... :.ioc ,Z9e Remnants,' big assortment 1 yard L V.. . . ..lc on ng Apparel Lildies; Khaki Hiking Bre(Uhcs $2J5 Iiadies' Khaki Hiking iliddics 2.49 Indies' Khaki Hlkinri Skitts.- 2.98 Lsulies Kaki Lee Unio K-alls 2.83 Ladies' Khaki Hiking Dresses 3.98