SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST G. 1921
s
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
PARIS MONUMENT TRIBUTE TO LATIN AMERICA,
North You should hear
r A :- -
RELIEF PARTY
children are faced with the pros
pect of having: to go barefooted
daring the ominr winter unless
timely, aid arrive from America.
This is a region ' of tero weather
I!
I
cd hefoYe and after shipping.
: JE1EITE WII
tell about the ybdellng be he.:
ii ircuaoie inai uit-n wm .
caupany many, of la cara -to 4
West Good heavens! Did tk
tcrmine the condition of t!ie
E
broccoli in transit and the 'vy in
wiiel the cars are handled.
TJie Lrocco'II industry 1
cooitng increasiagly import aat "n
Ofi 1LE00 TRACK
fellow travel alllthe way to S j
and. heavy snows' inr winter.
Oregon shoes may play the'r
part in preventing such a tragedy,
as MT. Ilandsaker will spend 'the
HjmnKT An relief work and c-x-pecls
to distribute personally
many of the supplies contributed
v Oregon friend. to Near East re
lief. ,
it
terland and the spend his ti.fc.
in the raudevile theaters!-t
vjrjjoa and an asist ince oZ this ! 1
nut re will be grcatiy appreciated x ,, r ooffr
,y the .rrov.crs ,r i JIx. , Trotter Carries Away S3LKJ0
gion Weekly,
Hrfndsaker to Make Persona!
I Distribution of . Food
Veather Bureau of Agricul
tural Department Reports
Rainless Week
LAST
DAY
... .1. r ... 3
Toledo Blade Rj"ize
Grand Circuit
on
ere shipped by the Or.-s-u
by
it ion
(itowtr associ.
alone.
IMS
m
ra
MDISlul
. -Y? XT : "
"WET
1
a (f
The relief party or which J.
H&mUalcer, 'tttato director of Near
aHt. relief tor Oregon, is a mem
let sailed Wednesday by Bpecial
relief 'aip, Irora Constantinople
to! Hat bunt.
jDatom on the Dlack sea is the
sciport gateway to the heart of
Armenia and the Caucasus re-
gii'i. It ) was at ' liatoum last
April where luet 10 bags of flour
remained In tire whole city when
thb finit relief ship permitted to
eniter for four months arrtred,
while at Alcxandropol. 130 miles
Inland, In the largest orphanage In
this world 13,000 orphans and
r.eVen American relic? ' workers
were on their last day of half ra
tions; when the flrat train load of
. Americsrt flour arrived. They
had been reduced tJialt rations
fof 30 days nnd 166.1)00 children
did ofuS'der-nonriijhment during
thjIart wcjt! T'-- '
' A rocmtcaLlesram from this
; tamo H.cUt.n state: that 35,000
"Armenian orphans are now beTns
tor by the Near East relict
In I Transcaucasia und that accord
ing to II. C. JaUth. Near East
rV;h?f director, 18.000 of thesw
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati It. it. K.
lirookiyn . fi 13 1-'
Cincinnati ... ... ....1 7 l
Mitchell and Kruej,er; Rixey.
Geary, Coumhe and Harsmvt.
At iPttsburgh
Philadelphia :
Pittsburg
Ring and Peterg;
Zihn and Hrottem.
R.
II. E.
r it 0
s 10 1
Carlson,
life
Prices Are Lower
l than they have been
for i yeats. Why not
take advantage of 1
j them, by trading at the
. market that 4 gives you
the benefit of the Jo w-
er prices paid, for live-;
stock. The prices we
j quote are for the very
choicest steer beef. ,
Choice Beef to boil, per
' IK '' o-
Tender Beef Steak, per
Prime Roasts,, lby 12c.
Freshly Ground Ham
burger, perj lb.. luc
Freshly Ground Sausage'
Meat, per Ib..J-.10c;
Fancy Picnic Hams, per
Special Pure Lard, No. 5j
perj pail...:... 1.65c
Dry Salt Porlc, per lb. 15c
Try our - delicious kip
pered ! salmon V on that
picnic, per lb."......25c
We have a choice supply,
of Humpback Salmon,
, sometimes called sea
trout.' - It's j- real good,
none better at any price,
per lb.U-.... ....10c
"-4'. i,.-'j: A. ',-. '.:; H-
Everything in the fresh
f feh line at lowest prices.
MIDGET
T IMKET .'
Originators of low
At Chicago R. H. E.
Boston . .6 1.1 d
Chicago 1 1
McQu llan and O'Neill; Clieeves,
York and Killefer.
At St. Lou'
New York . .
St. Louis . . .
R.
.1
H.
8
1
AMERICAN LEAGUE t
At Philadelphia
St. IouiH
Philadelphia
Kol'p, ' Hurwell.and
Karris and Perkins.
R.
-
H.
r.
4 4 3
Severeid;
At Now York
iJetroit
New York
UansH and iias3ier;
Hclmng.
R. II. K
.373
.710-3
Maya . and
At Ronton
Chicapo ......
Haiton . i . . . .
Mnlrennan.
Rrhalk, Lr-p;
Walttrs.
R.
1
. : io
McWeeney
J!j:;1i and
II. K.
9
14 J
and
Rutl,
According fo the report of tii"
department of aRrieult'jre weather
iiiutau. the week eudiitK August
S was a rainless one in Oregon.
Water Tor irrigation purposes
was ebundant au l there were but
few forest fires.
Harvest is welir along thrpugh
cut the state. Late spring wheat
biid oats where not irrigated ere
suffering from the drought, but
r.nme pastern covnues are aom
better since the showers of
week. Corn needs rain where not
iirigated.
Other conditions in Oregon up
tu Aupust 3 were, as follows:"
Blackberries are becoming
plentiful: other berries are about
gene. Apples and pears aie grow
ing well. Apples in unirrigated
sections would be heiped by rain.
Meadows ami Livestock
Haying condition, under favor
able conditions, irrigated meau
tws are doing 'well, but others are
buffering from drought. Pastures
are dry but there is generally am
ple feed on mountain ranges.
Stock generally continues iu good
condition. '
MLifllanpout
Karly potatoes are' generally
nuiture. Liitu potatoes are suf
fering from drought. Waterinel
t'us and cantaloupes are ' being
marketed. A considerable acre-
I asa of broccoli is hoing put out
Some damage has bet-ii done to
rrocfoli by the cabbage inaggot.
'lit;ht is affecting toip.atui'K nuo
.eans in Umatilla county.
Prune Crop for Season
Proves Unusualy Late
TOLIvDO, Oi, As. Z. - Jea.K
iiette Kuitkin reputed u-s u cois
SiMiiit vaiitcT touay. 'ctryiua
LtJu iicLji:a.d Lu.uo . iili ictor
in the feature race u the dayT
i piomam at Fort 'i:;rn crack, t j'-
j Toledo Blade $3vt'i stke tor
2:14 t.&ttejs.
i McDonald wen tliC first tvo
hoau ousiiy. but vvus trovrded out
"There is an unusually late
pmne drop this season eotninc.at
thn; time. Ordinarily th '...si
drop of prunes comes in Jhne.
zvccoraiug to C. I. Lewis this I
is largely due to poor pollination ;
Of the blossoms laet stirin uhon :
tho rnld rains rnmlh. ... ,hot iat th? tmish iu ttic third by
last ! time Prevented the normal func-
t onmg or tne iiower parts and
kept insects from working on the
blossoms.
Mr. Lewis states that the drop
or the frvit may also be increase!
on account of the weakened rdn-
uuiciiTjr many ot tno trees which
1.. ....ii : i
Irecze of the winter 19in."n
White s Priucesd Ltewau.
The Stedman 30 stnko for
2:05 trotters v.er.t to Cox !ehi;id
F. t o crado t' xr Harrj- f?oke
had allien Petr '.'ck.-v lioa'.e iu
Independence is Vell
Represnieu ai School
At WaphinRton
Cleveland .... . . .
Wahlngton ...
R.
1
4
II.
6
r.
Haby,
Mogridge
Sothoron aid
artd Oharrlty.
O'Neill;.
i Every County in State Has
Farmers Who Use State
School Money
. . prices :
331 State St
Not in the combine
LAND
LI!
7,
. P
Umbrella Making Firm -
Organizes, in Portland
The National Umbrella Manu
facturing company of . Portland
filed articles of incorporation here
yesterday. The incorporators are
M. F, Costa. John Grea and S. J.
Dischoff. and the capitalization Is
25,000.
Articles also were filed by Iteu-
ter, Thompson & Coberth. of The
Dalles, capitalized 1 at $50,000.
The incorporators are J. A. Iteu-
ter, Fred Thompson and Thomp
son Coberth.
Resolutions of dissolution wera
filed by the Falrview Farm com
pany of Portland, the Joslyn
Griswold company of Portland,
and by the People's Produce com
pany of Roseburg.
The state land board has a total
of $6,736,839.83 of the Irreduci
ble school fund loaned out in the
several counties of the state. OI
the agricultural fund the board
has $173,330 loaned, of the uni
versity fund, 81, 575 and of the
rural credits loan fund ?44,
485.05. -
The board holds notes repre
senting loans from the common
school fund in the several coun
ties as follows:
Baker
! Benton ...
Clackamas'
Clateop
Columbia .
Coos
Crook
$194,903.00
28,283.35
170.653.90
21,900.00
78,005.00
288.693.00
116,005.00
Curry 53,793.75
66.940.UU
67,483.35
243,705.00
207,530.00
320,873.00
267.125.00
215,300.00
82,770.00
201,028.09
143.888.27
Deschutes
Douglas . .
Gilliam ...
Grant " . . . .
Harney . . .
Hood River
Jackson .
Jefferson .
Josephine .
Klamath . .
Lake '. .. 159.750.00
Lane . 127,501.00
Lincoln 150,301.40
Linn 181.66S.23
Malheur .....' ; 294.366.20
Marion 238.481.66
MorrW
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman .
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa .
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill . ..t..
Total
197,906.00
1,31,151.00
147,085.61
230,050.08
231,761.61
217,425.00
342.775.33
491.326.00
208,379.00
70,560.00
386,398.00
161,161.00
$6,736,839.83
mm iSlilfS
. " ' ' : ' ;5fJ5fHyi lijLt ..." ' i :
THE WAY OUT?
j '"INHERE is atwaya a way out of every
i difficulty; if the trouble is finan-
I ' cial; take it to your banker as you would
a physical to your doctor, or a spiritual I
' to your minister. ; jjj
1 1
Former Lafayette Banker
Must Report to Sheriff
-a -
"J. J. Walker.) former cashier of
the Bank of tAayette, and who
is. accused of having committed
arson at that place, has Been re
leased on a writ of habeas cor
pus at Glencoe, Minn., where he
recently was arrested, but is on
bail and required to appear be
fore Sheriff Ferguson of Yamhill
county, August 8.
A requisition was issued Thurs
day by the governor's office, and
J. T. Welsh of Salem was to leave
for Minnesota yesterday to return
Walker to Oregon, but now it will
not be necessary for him to go,
Walker is accused of having
burned a warehouse to collect in
urance
Two Fatal Occidents
Reported for Week
Two fatal accidents out of a to
tal of 48 industrial casualties
were reported to the state Indus
trial accident commission for the
week ending August 4. The fa
talities were: Vernon Foster, log
ger of Gaston, and H. T. Lowe
logger of Valsetz.-
Of the total number of acci
dents reported 389 were siubject
to tho provisions of the work
men's compensation act, 26 were
from firms that have rejected the
act and 13 were from public util
ftv corporations not subject to the
act.
IVOKPENDKNCK. Or., Au. .3
i Special to The Su?esmm)
Independence was well r;'jjrvrnl
ed at the vnninier iorm nt ?hn I'ni-
vers ty of OreRon, which ram" to
end last week. Catherine Uen-
tle of Monmouth, was the only
one enrolled from Polk county
outride of Indepnuenr-e. Tims"
rfRiKiewsd from this city wer.-' R.
W. Tavener. Orin i) Rver.-" ; r-
j race on tae earn, .re ioifoo r.:aes
! iin rial.o for 3-year-tdd trot
; ters went in straht !u-at3 to
1 Tommy Murphv ix'hiuJ Siiladar.
j A fou:tt: heyt w::s r.ecisu;-y to
t'ue winner :n the 2:0?
: pa- Cr J12 )0. Harry tlray. with
: Mayh.rile liirert. took n f?rt.
j S?J V.:' .1. VV .S. t'e S.tohM
i and Vr.;rk, driven by h'en Palin
tj:e Tliird. la V'r- runoff May
l.'lie .T.-as t!e tIKjit fn n elo
finish Four iac"s. aro oji t!i" pro-
trom for tomcrr r. ert'tsed u
Itostpon'-mnt eaiE
5-
WflilC.
tr,M,r.yer,l,SfKr! Drainage District Asks
the schools of this citv. paid that Pnr RnnH nprtifirlHnn
u'livrsitv officials declare tli !
the-
tO'Jl Hummer term ju?-. closed
was the most succe.sfui vtr hHd
on the liiio-ae eamjiu.-!. It ex
celled nil olliers both in lh
BC(pt or :t-s course and tin nin.i
ber of stude'its enrolled. He said
that 542 students wore repist" red,
an increase of 57 per cent over
that of last year.
The. Presoott drainage district,
near Oot.ie. on the lower Columbia
rivr, has applied to the state ir
rigation Rrurities comsiiisrion for
certification of a bond issue of
$10. (.). Dikes and other im
provements will be bnlt if the 1s
r u'e is allowed.
in
i front oi the fieli in .je f:rst he.-.l ; it ""- V ' " '
' Peter Co.ey ne '1 ad a clisi-rc t-." x , f 1 "
t-H ; --v;lter. a.? Cox uok hi- ! h ,f .-'i"."'-" """"""''yy
Ui,rM;- i, at in froi.t at the'starr and ! M t1." ' - ,v r ' ' ".
I kept him theie The other stake j H ' j.Vl t -
Starting Sunday5
It
Phota by, Underwood A Undrrwooc .,
This twenty foot white stone shaft, ths work of M. Magroo, PRnch
aculpior, was recently unveiled in the gardens of the Palais Royal,
Parts.
BAD"' B'
; 102.1 M0iT
Special Matinep Today 10 a. h.
LIBERTYJ
1;
4.
SCE
Taking Sote of Our B
(ojr y Mil in,
argasn
n nn
Offerings
The customer who gains most from his
connection with the United States Na
tional is the man who every once in a
while talks things over frankly with us.
We may see a way out that has not oc
cured to him because he is too close to
his business, r-
SALEM
OREGON
Jim Ward, Trusty, is
Escape from State Prison
Jim Ward, who was sent to the
state penitentiary from ? Linn
county in March to . serve two
years for manslaughter, escaped
yesterday. Ward was a trusty em
ployed in the flax yard at the rear
of the prison yards. Ward is 26
years old. -
ITO
BE STUDIED
Officials of Department Of
Agriculture to Investigate
In Oregon
Officials of the United States
department of agriculture . are
making plans to study Broccoli
marketing problems during the
coiolg ; season. C. . W. Mann of
the bureau of markets and George
K. Link of the buteau of plant industry-have
couerred with the
management of "the Oregoa Grow
ers Co-operative association re
garding this work.
Considerable trouble has been
experienced with the .jackets
turning 'yellow when the broccoli
is shipped long distances and this
Is one of the problems which will
be studied.' - '
" Metnods ' of handling " and
shipping will be studied and the
vegetable will be closely Inspect-
A large selection of Boys
Wash Suits
49c
Made of fine quality Wash Fab
rics, former values to $1.25, now
(Center Bargain Tables)
A new and awaited arrival
Jersey Sport Coats
$4J98
Made in all wool Jersey in assort
ed colors ; sizes .36 to 50, former
values $7.50, now
(Ladies' Apparel Shop)
A heaping Counterful of fine
Turkish Towels
15c
of exceptional heavy and fine
quality, made extra large size,
former values to 35c, now
(Center Bargain Tables)
Organdy Dresses
"$8.50
that are fully double the value.
The styles, are so different and
attractive and are desired by all
lovers of dainty apparel. Fur
ther reduced for an entire and
quick disposal, $15.00 values now
(Ladies Apparel Shop)
Men's heavy denim quality
Bib Overalls
98c
in all Sizes, made with strong
elastic back, former values $1.7.1
now on sale
(Men's Furnishing Department)
Men's Fine Qualitv Felt
.
Dress Hats
. 4229
in an assortment ofcoloi-s in fhe
new styles, former values to $ 4,
now
(Mffi's Furnishing Department)
To be sold to the very last one
' Ladies' Summer .
Hats $U0
The choicest and most select
styles of-the season, former val
ues to $12.00, go while they last,
each
(Ladies' Millinery Shop)
Another timely offering of
Ladies'
Pongee Blouses
$2.98
Made of finest quality all silk
Pongee, former value to $5.00,
now :
(Ladies' Apparel Shop)
A Real Lucky Purchase of Fine
Silk Striped Voiles
39c yard
In very pretty and novel mont
ly dark color effects, former
values to $1.00. Now on
sale .
(Our Dress Goods Depti)
Last of the season- sale of
Khaki Pants
$1.69
for Men and Wpmen, also Boys'
size in the fine quality Khaki,
former value to $3.50, now
(Center Bargain Tables)
Men, look at this Special
of heavy, firm and long wearing
Corduroy Pants
$2.98
quality in all sizes, former val
ues to $4, now
(Men's Furnishing Department)
This selling will make an awful
noise
Men's Dress Ties
39c
Made of finest quality silks, pop
lin and satin in a flashy array of
colors, former values to 75c, go
at. each
(Men's Furnishing Department)
Salem's Most Complete Stock of Fine
GROG-ERIE
S
14 lbs. Cane Sugar.:.. - - $1.00
Crown Flour, sack.......;..;.$2.20
White Cap Flour... - $1.90
White Beans, 10 lbs... 40c
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs.... SOc
l Coffee in bulk, 3 lbs..... 45c
Diamond W. Coffee, 3 lb. can
2 cans small milk free.
Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs , .-25c
Gunpowder Tea, lb -30c
Armour's and Libby's Milk, tail
cans ...10c
Baby Milk, can :..,.....5c
Standard Peas, 5 cans... ... 55c
Standard Tomatoes, 5 cans 55c
Peirces' Pork and Eeans, 2 cans,
No. 26 -..:-35c
specia
standard Uorn, 5 cans-
Karo Syrup, No. 10,
5 gals. Molasses .....4
Strained Honey; 2 11
Best Lard in bulk....
Crisco, 9 lbs......... ..
Shortening in bulk,
Crystal White Soap, 1
Citrus Washing Powder
Economy Jars, V2 al
Quarts..!
Pints
Jello Glasses, 1 doz...
Rubbers, 1 dozen..!.....
, New Spuds, 10 lbs.:...
Fresh Eggs, 1 dozen
on
- $1.33
-$1.22
f-50c
25c
J-29c
Illustrating a Few Bargain Offering From Our 1
ECONOMY BASjEMe IvJT
Heavy Aluminum
MILK PANS
One, one and a half and two
quart Milk Pans, on salt
8."c Value... .r -59c
73c Value . - - 49c
50c Value 1 - :25c
(Our Economy Basement)
An Astonishing Bargain Sale of
WHITE SHOES
A cleanup of vital importance.
Big lots of White Canvas and
Sea Island duck Pumps, Shoes
and Oxfords, in high, low. and
military heels, ivory, leather and
Neolin and rubber soles. Values
to $4, Cleanup price-now.95c
(Our Shoe Department) . -
(Our Economy Basement)
Ladies' Fine quality cotton
STOCKINGS
' in white, black and brown,, in
cluding all sizes, former values
to 35c pair, now : -,19c
(Our Economy Basement)
REMNANT
Just sec this fine assortment
Voiles. Flannels. Ginjrbamsl Per
cales, Shirtings and Birriilar Piece
1 ! 1 ' it-
uootis nave Deen lumpea wjgein
er in a big smashing! clearance
lot. You know tha yju can.al-.
ways use such materials to ad
vantage at such great jsavings
many values 25c to 45c per yard,
all go on sale at, yard i4c
(Our Economy Basement)
Ladies' Girgham' anJ Percale '
ALL0VER APRONS
An arrival of a ' newj 'shipment
that show many, new ind inspir
ing colors, former valtjes to $1.25
now :f--:U.79c
BLANKETS
The biffest offerintr in MfViVef
that we have ever made you goes
on saie nerev riuiiy tv-arm blan
kets, both cotton and wool, are
all put togetherand offered you
at sweeping reductions ! See our
range oi prices real savings
I'
V".
V