The Oregon statesman., August 03, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON4 STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON'
WEDNESDAY MOKN1NG. AUGUST 3, 1921,
3
i
E13NA M. LUNDBERO
Mr. and Mrs. IL V. Compton re
turned Sunday from Everett.
Wash. Mrs. Compton had heen
i Tlsitlnj? her parents, Mr. anil Mrs.
y F. W. Whitman of Everett, for a
i month and also Ticited in Seattle,
' ' Tacoma and other northern points.
If Mr. Compton' motored there last
' week to bring Mrs. Compton
j home.
;
4 t Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. V.
'. ! K. Fullerton left this week for
, I McCredie Springs where they will
TlsiMae Boy Scouts' camp there.
I They will be gone aboit two
r weeks.; ,, , .
! -v.'V- '
.Mrs. L. J. Hnnt of West Salem.
! who has been Tisiting in Indepon-
'! dence with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Becker, returned home th
first of the week.
' :
Mr. and Mrs. ? Fred W. Catlett
and baby spent the week-end with
Mrs. Catlett's parents, Or. and
Mrs. Henry E. Chase. They came
down to set their other two chil
dren, Dorothea- and Fred V. Jr.,
who have been visiting, their
grandparents here. 1
1 jl a.
S Mrs. Earl Pearcy of Forest
Grove Is living at the home of
Mri and irMs. Frank Daveyy dur
ing their stay in California. Mrs.
Pearcy just returned front a visit
In Spokane.
,1-. Mrs.'Connel Dyer and son AYil-
'':' Main, who are spending the sum-
r.
The LANG
Best Range i in America
. . ,
For wood only and, the ; only
steel range i made with a 26
inch oven. a... ;. f
Patent draft construction al
lows no cold air to enter range
while baking. The fuel burns
from the top : and consumes
nearly all the ashes. ' Cuts your
fuel bill in half. Burns saw
dust, bark, green wood and
is a Perfect baker.
Send tot Catalogue
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE
STORE
j.X71 M. Commercial Street
8 ALEM. OREGON
lem for a day the first of the
week. Mr. Dyer took them back
to their delightful summer home
yesterday.
Miss Marion Emmons has gone
to visit Miss Joanna James at
Rainier for ten days.. Mias James
lived heer formerly, and was a
very popular high school girl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Poweir and
Mr. and Mrs. It. Seay and daugh
ter, Helen, all of Huntington, Ind.,
visited over the wee-end With Mr
and Mrs. Fred Ellis. They are
on a trip through the west and
will visit California before re
turning to Indiana.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
L. 11. Wilcox of San Jose, Cal.,
Saturday, July 30th. MTs. Wil
cox will be remembered by Salem
people as Miss Lucile Olsen.
Little Cleo and Gordon Haack
are visiting Mrs. Clifford Farmer,
while their parents are visiting in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Minard,
accompanied by the Misses Rosella
and Audred Bunch, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lytle, are leaving
today to spend the remaindr or
the week at the Tillamook
beaches.
Miss Olive Mathis is substitut
ing in the Physco-Theraphy de
partment of the state Industrial
accident ' commission during the
vacation period.
To show their appreciation of a
Salem girl who has become an ar
tist in national and interpretive
dancing, theater managers of Sa
lem have Invited Miss Elisabeth
Schriber to appear for one day
at each of their sbowhouses thla
week Just before her departure
for her future field of professional
work In Los Angeles. She will
dance'at matinee and evening
shows in addtlion to the regular
moving picture program and do
the popular Spanish, Egyptlan-and
interpretive dances in which she
hat appeared at several social
functions.
As a pupil irr the public schools
until her family removed, to south
ern California, she is remembered
by hundreds of children and young
people who will rejoice at this op
portunity to Bee her in her initial
public , appearance in her home
city and among old friends. Dates
of her appearances here are to be
announced.
As an exponent of classical art,
Miss Schreiber is acknowledged by
all who hav, seen 'her to be the
most beautiful young dancer who
has appeared in the west. She in
herited her artistic pose and ex
pression from her father who will
be remembered at Salem as direc
tor, of fine aratra maanar4 train
ing for years- in the high school,
and who created the panomarma
of the Willamette valley for the
fctate fair board. The product of
four years training-Jn 'the ? j best
schools of the screen; city : of the
world she is not lacking in tech-
"77
: , That depends on the liver. ,
Dr. Miles' Liver Pills
mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional I
mm
V t
nique and finish in her art. Sa
lem society people wh have seen
ker dances are unanimous la say
ing that nothing equal to her in
graceful effects has been seen In
this city and the verdict will h
th same when the appears under
the spotlight.
Colonel and Mrs. George A.
White, with their daughter, Hen
rietta, were with the American
legion party who climbed Mt.
Hood this last weekend. They
climbed only as far as Cuaner's
Spur. There they enjoed the
wonderful panorama of the sur
rounding country trom their po
sition on the north slope of Mt.
Hood, At first camp. Saturday
liight, the Whites, and the other
members of the party were forced
to "rough it" until 11 p. h.,
when the mule teams bearing
blankets finally trotted into camp.
Another laughable incident
they report was the fact that th'
25 pounds of beans, French hari
cots, which were taken alonsr by
the army cooks, would not boil
at such a high altitude. So the
party had to get along without
team:.
Robert TJishjp t ntertainedG six
of his boy friend Tuesday aft
ernoon, hono.inp his friend,
Charles Gier, on ihs 12th birth
day, w'th a line party at the O.-e-Kon
theater. Following the enter
tainment afforded them there
they vent to th3 home of Robert's
grandmother, Mrs C. D. Gahric:-
on, where thry e-ijoyed the birth-
ay cake and olaer refreshments
Miss Bernice Garner of Jeffer
son is spending a few days with
Miss Maybelle Prapp of Salem.
Dean George H. Alden of Will
amette has returned from the Ep
worth league institute at Jeffer
con last week where over 300
people were in attendance this
year. The delegation from Salem
outnumbered any two others pres
ent, Mr. Alden ieports.
The Misses Bertha and Marlowe
Miller returned Sunday from a
month's stay In Eastern Oregon.
Miss Florence Miller recently from
Chicago, who is spending the
summer in Salem, attended' the
Epworth league institute in Jer
ferson last week, where she rep
resented the Chicago Training
school from which she graduated
in June. She reports a most de
lightful and profitable time.
The writer's section of the Sa
lem Art3 league held their regu
lar meeting In Painters' woods
yesterday, combining it with a
picnic afternoon and evening.
On Friday afternoon a group of
Salem women motored to Spong's
landing being joined there later
for a picnic supper by their hus
bands and friends. Those who
composed the party were Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Bynon, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Mc Cammon, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carson. Miss Helen Decke
bach, Miss Elizabeth Schreiber,
Larry Hofer and Homer Egan.
The Standard Oil company- em
ployes held a picnic at Spong's
landing Monday night. They en
joyed" swlmirig, a picnic supper
and all the usual picnic pleasures.
Those of the party were: Mr. and
Mns. E. E. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Berlman, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Teed, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hick
son," Mr. I and Mrs. Hugh Kyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Rulison, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Welborn, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Drager, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Niel
sen, Mr. and Mrs. U F. Foster,
.Miss-- Grace Urecklnridge, Miss
Grace Gaylord; Miss Vandervort,
J.'W. Anderson. C- R. Chase. R.
2-
TON
RUCK
T
REAL 111
SE
One Blanket in Forest
- Not Found Enjoyable
Monday was a reasonably per
fect day. But one family in Sa
lem won't believe it was sat-h.
great shakes of a day in spite
;of the weather bureau.
They went over into Polk
GOODS
GOINC UP
icycle
P fis im 6 Tk o -fr
UWIIUCCJtl
EXTRA!
EXTRA
f The first boy of girl who secures a total of 25 new 6-months sub
scriptions to The Oregon statesman will be awarded a magnificent Ilarlcy.
j i Davidson Bicycle.'
; " Pay' No Money Collect No Money
W Secure 6 months signed contracts and the first candidate that se
cures a total of 25 any time since the beginning of the contest wins this
.. mM ; : 1 -fe Special ;
I Elega
on Statesman- Bicycle Contest Editor
j
H. J Cowles and Family Ar
rive in Salem After
10,000-Mile Jaunt
a sack aboTe the lowest price of
the seasoa. :-:' ',
Flour, Is perhaps the least lia-J
oie to a marked increase. ino
wheat crhop Is so " large that it
may not allow much flour In
crease. Fats are' advancins some
what, aiid h1sj basm. Bacon, how
ever, is now as low as it has ever
ben.
The general steadier condition
CO!! Ti t V ffh o lrtTtr -Jitln vifio Qun- f
J " " . m j - . ' i . .
cay. They drove at last up one ' OliarP AQVanCe U nv3T rU-jor apes and gener! bsiness ail
over . me country jf responsioie
iter the. improvement in the pan-
EXPENSE VERY SLIGHT
the ; oc
Starting from California
Route is Up Atlantic
To Nova Scotia
Tour with a two-ion truck.
Forget that there '3 such a
tiling as trouble, take your house
with yon and travel everlastingly.
That is what H. J. cow'.es, "wife
unri family of three children, and
Mrs. Anderson, all of Watsonvlllc,
Cal., are doing. They were in Sa
lem Saturday, on the last end of
their journey, though they ex
pect to start another when thi:-:
one is over.
Thry Travel in Style
They left Watsonville as adver
tising heralds for the Orchard
Realty company of their home
town. It wasn't an amateur out
fit that interested them. They did
it in style. They bought a White
two-ton truck, five-inch pneumatk
front tires and six-inch pneumatic
rears; build a regular house on
the chasis, and away they went.
The outfit represents above $5000
and is the most complete home
that has ever visited Salem on
wheels.
They had traveled 9.968 miles
".p to the time of reaching Salem.
Their repairs expense had been
or.ly 35 cents for the car; this, of
course, being exclusive of the ;as
and oil.
Truck Xevcr Stuck
"We were never ntuclc on tht
trip." said Mr. Cowles. "We have
pulled somewhere from 75 to 100
ethers out of various kinds- of
holes, some of them desperately
bad. but the worst roads never
touched us. We visited through
Texas, Louisiana. Alabama, up the
Atlantic seacoast to Nova Scotia,
and then have loafed homeward
over the northerly route. We took
in the glacier and Yellowstone
National parks, and about every
thing that is of interest in that
whole almost 10,000 miles.
Willamette Valley Praised
The party started out with the
belief that Watsonville. Cal., was
the only real garden spot in the
world, where people lived because
they wanted to live through
knowledge and not where they
had to exist as penance. But on
striking the Willamette vaJley, Mr.
Cowles said almost regretfully
that "California has nothing on
yon here in Oregon. This is the
finest country I have seen in all
our trip. There's no doubt about
it the finest I've seen- since 1
left home."
The Cowles party travels in a
cleverly designed house-car, that
is tig enough, permanent enough
to give comfort under almost any
weather conditions. It rides mnch
more comfortably than a light
rig, and has proven trouble-proof
and a thing of joy forever.
Big Vehicle Comfortable
The subtantial truck construc
tion, while at first thought not
just what one would want for
pleasure touring, really does offer
the maximum of comfort, like a
ponderous Pullman that rides
smoothly because of its' weight.
The truck has not achieved quite
the mileage per gallon of gasoline
that some lighter rigs might have.
done, but in the absence of break
age, and In comfort, it has the
lighter vehicles hanging out on a
limb over the bottomless pit and
the limb almost sawed off.
of ti.e mountain trails, as far
Old Liz wonld po. Then they
walked an'infiniie distance far-;
ther to Teal creek. They fished j
for a while, catching many fine ,
t,rout.
' "Let's stay here all night
lady said.
"Km we haven't any blankets."
was the judgment of the master
of the household. Ilia the no
tion finally appealed 10 him, too,
fo he proposed tb walk back to
a house near where they had lett
the car, borrow some blankets.
and spend the night at the falls.
He finally returned with the
blanket. They plucked pone nf
the down off the hemlock trees,
and the bosom feathers ofl h
Quantity of ferns; then they
turned in, with the fire crackling
weirdly on the rocky ledge and
the falls .tinkling and soughing
everlastingly in the dusk.
The night proved to be the
loncest night in all history, and
the blanket was hardly as big as
a postage stair.D. divided ameVj:
three. The bears and wildcats
didn't come and eat 'em up, they
almost wished they would, for
hey have fine warm pelts, even
if it is usually rather annoying
for a person to get inside One of
them under such conditions. The
night, indeed, has hardly ended
even yet for the one-blanket
crowd. They're still cold and
wondering why people publish all
this stuff about the joys of the
wild.
ture is Prediction of
Wholesale Dealer
25 PER CENT PROBABLE
Relief from Panicky Condi
tion is Felt by Gro
cery Tradesman
Friends Are Entertained
On Lawn at SHverton
SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 2.
(Special to The Statesman) Miss
Kthel Smith entertained a few
friends at a tea Monday afternoon
on the spacious lawn at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
fmlth. She was assisted by her
sister. Miss Virginia Smith of San
Francisco.
The invited guests were: Mrs,
Gordon McCall, Mrs. Ernest Elk
man, Miss llislop. Miss Rosella
Kichardsen and Miss Marion Taylor.
Canned goods in peneral may
be expected to take a sharp ad
vance in price in the near future,
according to. good wholesale au
thority. The trade has taken a consid
erable quantity of this year's
fruit pack. One of the Salem can
neries reports that practically all
its product 1s under agreement
tor the year. All this will mean
the stabilizing of prizes, and their
steady if not heavy advance. .
25 Per (Vn tlWxst Likely.
Corn,' peas, and to a lesser ex
tent tojnatoos, are expected to
make the largest advance. A
boost of fully 25 per cent is an
ticipated by one of the clearest
headed of tb wholesalers in the
valley. This figure, however, is
not put out as a definite proph
ecy. It is part of the general ad
vancing tendency, though these
f articular goods are almost cer
aln to advance more than other
commodities.
Oatmeal Going Up.
Oatmeal Is another product that
is almost' certain to be high in
price, for there is snid to be an
unsual shortage of white oats suit
able for table preparation. The
general tendency of the market is
upward in almost every line, not
to war prices, but certainly high
er than -the low level that has
prevailed In many lines this sum
mer. Flour Mon Stable.
Sugar is advancing every few
days. If. is now close to a dollar
icky condition of the grocery sales
prices.
Ijossrs Wiped Off.
Most of the high priced stuff
that had to be sacrificed, has al
ready gone Onto the shelves, and
the loss, has bw n wiped off as
something of the past. Whatever
1 left is likely to stand pretty
closely at the price of replace
ment, and as this jirlce U above
tho panic isalea price of a thou
sand commodities, the future
holds -only the promise of a le
gitimate advance rather than an
illegitimate fall, .
Camp Grounds Given Bigt
Patronage During Month
A total of-H42 cars registered
at the Salem auto camp grounds
during the month of July, accord
ing to the report of Superinten
dent T. O. Albert. This numccr
nearly doubles the 680 registered
during the same month last year
During the one month this ytri
four families bought or leased
homes in Salera,s at least one of
which had no-Intention of staying
upon arrival here. Of the 1141
registered this month, 114 cars
were care belonging to local poo-
le wao stayed only for a day ot
o for picnics or for the ntght.
Reslfctratlons , according ;: to
ttnte were: Oregon, 276; Wash
ington, 222; California, 307;
Idaho, 45; Montana, 28; North
Dakota, 1; Florida, 3; Missouri,
4; Nebraska. 9; Kansas, 10; Ohio.
7; Texas 11; Oklahoma, 8; New
York, 14; Wisconsin, 4; Wydmlnjf
8; Virginia 1 British Columbia
Canada.: 8; Minnesota, 6; Nevada,
4; Colorado, 11; Iowa, 5; Indi
ana, 3; Illinois, 9; Arizona. 7;
Michigan, 5; Utah, 4; .Wisconsin,
4 ; Arkansas, l; Alberta, 2;
te
Fulkorscin county school o-
intendent.i The building wax
of two room?. 23x32 feet each
er jo rrnfel that the? may
thilowa into ne room to be uscu
ssk community center. Bids will
beiadtertiEttd for at one In oraer
thUt the baildin? mar b erected
ni ready for occupancy At. fall
It Jwill be on the site of the lor.
mefr school. Miss Lois Plett and
Mils Dorothr Runner have been
-leMed as teachers for the school
th& v ominS school jr.
VILLA INVKSTS IS OIL - -
MEXICO' CITY. Ans. 2 Fran-
eitko Villa, once Mexico' noted
Vatdit, has started . dabbling la
oili A company was recently or
ganized to exploit aome landan
tha Latrna region " and ilia" m
to have invested 1200.000
aifl
In
he company.
Do , you
enow why
i ts toasted?
To seal in
the delicious
Burley flavor.
County Superintendent
Approves School Plans
Finns for. .ko new school bu!M
'ng of tho Central' "Howell' school
have been approved by Mr. M
Ip toasted..: fs- -
Hlptel Sutter
.Not jnerely a Hotel, but an In
stitution Founded on .
' These Principles . '
rOrtXAIt TRICKS, SERVICE
I COURTESY -Goonier
-Warren Hooper,' Mgr.
THE
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
Where tha going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on'
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring "opin
ion, aa the U. S. Nobby Tread. '
Its very simplicity three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the rood
is the result of all the years of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over.
T. Randall and G. W. Croisan.
The first Presbyterian church
will hold its annual picnic on Fri
day, at the state fair grounds, un
der the auspices of the Women s
Missionary, society. A general in
vitation, is extended to the congre
gation. Dinner will be served at
6 and the gentlemen of the
church are invited to join.
Mrs. J. C. Dingman of Spring
Valley, N. Y. Is a guest for the
month of August at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C I. Lewis. Mrs.
Dingman and Mrs. Lewis are sis
ters.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Chapler
and two sons, of Fort Dodge. Ia.
are visiting In Salem with rela
tives: Ray Chapler, Adilla Chap
ler, Mrs. H. S. Gile, and Mrs. F
S. Gilbert. Rev. Chapler had
charge of the services at the First
Methodist chureh of Salem on
Sunday . They will visit in Seat
tle also before re turning to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shields, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Unruh and Mr. and
Mrs. John Sampson have returned
to Salem' after spending the week
end at the Tillamook beaches.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, who
with their daughters. Margaret
and Ruth, have been spending the
week-end at Bay Ocean, returned
to Salem, Monday.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop leaves this
week for Portland, where she will
be joined by her sister. Mrs. C. T.
Roberts ot Hood River. From
there they will go to Mt. Rainier
where they will stay for two
weeks or ten days, afterwards go
ing to Seaside for a couple of
weeks. Mrs. Bishop will be gone
about a month.
Mrs. John Evans left Monday
for Seaside where sh0 will spend
a two week s vacation.
' k ' !
t The St. Taul's Guild'of the Epis
copal church will meet this after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. Curtis
JfiFe.
foes
1 .
; . 5
mm
kTOP and talk to the next man
you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Mast likely youll hear an inter
esting story about his tire experi
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road hu
morous to every one except the
man who went through it
Finally U. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more em
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
everything" by the way of "stacRerinK'
bargains", "hurrah, discounts, "discon
tinued lines at less and so forth they
know what not to get.
They want a 'fresh, Jive tire With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 32 U. S. Factofy Branches.
Your local U. S. Dealer is "drawing
upon them continually to keep-his stocks
sized up, complete to give you Service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from a U. S, Factory Branch, they
are newly mads this season "3 tires.
Sold to you at a net price. Full values.
Square-dealing., A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as befits the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
; ... .
1 . r- I . 1 .
"Stop mutt talk fs hm a mmn ym
United
IS. Ttnu .9a iu tar." .
StertesTlres
are Good Tires
U. S. CO TREAD
U. S. CIAIN TREAD
U. S. NoBBY TREAD .
U.S.R(jYALCORD
U. S. RED 4c GREY TUBES
Uori'ddS
tates
Joseph 1 Foley, Salem, Oregon
Gingrich Motor Co., Salem, Oregon
Marion Automobile Co., Salem, Oregon
Ira Jonrcnscn Salem. Oregon
" A. L. Bones, Turner, Oregon
1 11 tsi; y erag
W! Rubher Company
Salem Automobile Co, Salem, Oregon
Salem Vulcanizing .Works, Salem, j Oregon
I). On in.TS, Liberty, Oregon
Lillv IlRrdwarc Co Stayton, Orcgpn
t L.
,Crosst , .
rv
:! .1'-
siMHi'lR, f -4 & '
v