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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
8 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12.. 1921 ' -''--"' v J: , ' ' 11 " - - I I I Hi! ' . 1 ' INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Aug. 11.--(Special to The Statsraan) -Charles O'Brien, wfto for many ytart wm a prominent Polk coun ty farmer, owning a large farm north of thlsl city, but for the past four years feing retired and liv ing in Salens was in town yester day en route to hla home after attending a convention ot the Klka at Corn! Angeles, and a con vention of the Knights of Colum bus at San Franci3co. - He was ac companied I home by Attorney Thomas Brown, who was in at tendance at jtbe K. C. convention. Mr, OUrlen'made the trip by au tomobile and camped out along the way. ! . ProfeMor Milne, teacher of mathematical at the University of Oregon, together with his wife end three children and Mrs. Pack ard,, of Engeno, were Sunday guests at the country home of Mr. and Mre. joe Rogers north of town. - ' I - -. A. Ifc Keeney. and wife enter tained Misses Emma and Freida Laird of Eugene several days this week, making the trip by auto. Sam Muhlman. who has been making his home in Monmouth for the past year, has decided that he will again take np the life of a rural farmer. On October 1 h. will move his family to his farm we3t of this city. Mr. Cox, who has occupied the farm during the time Mr. Muhlman lived at Mon mouth, will move onto a farm across the river in Marlon county, owned by his father, p- Mrs. Mary FIue. who I've on Fifth street, is looking forward to a visit from her son Orval Fluke and wife of Detroit, Mich., whom she has not seen for several -years. She received word today that they were at Yellowstone park and ex pect to reach Independence in about 10 days. They are making the trip In their auto. Mr. Fluke Charles Huntley, who has charge of the county poor farm. Is going to Salem twice a week for treatments. He tum been in poor health for some time, being afflicted with throat trouble. Is a brother of Mrs. C A. Mc Laughlin of this city. Mrs. Joseph Rogers was a week end visitor In Portland. : The advance guard of the army of hop pickers due to. arrive the last of the month is already at a number ot yards. Homer Lindsey and wife, be tween this city and Monmouth, were shopping in Salem last Sat urday. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Calbreatii of G fctreet. had for their guest, Joe Windsor, of Marshfield, Wed nesday. Little Miss Marion Fluke is visiting with an aunt at Kelso. Wash., leaving for that city las week. Mrs. F. L. Chown received word of the 4eath of her aged rather, whose honia was at Waterbury, Neb. J. D.- Chandler and wife, who live near Monmouth heights, were shopping with the Salem mer chants Saturday. Miss Norma Calbreath. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cal breath. has been engaged to teach the third grade in the . public schools at La Grande the coming year. Miss Calbreath is a spring graduate of the state normal school. A bevy of young women hiked to Vita springs lat Friday, where tbey enjoyed a picnic In a grove. The distance walked was over IS aillej in all and when they re turned to their homes late in the evening, they were pretty welt tired out. Those in the party wre Heilen Piesenger. Mary Wil- son, Eva Bullous, Lyda Bullous, Grace Parker, Wilma Perceval. Alice Haley, Irene Becken. Ethel Pecken. They were chaperoned by Miss Edith Plessenger and Mrs. Percival. Mrs. Edward Becken and son Ben will spend Sunday with her datrghter at Woodburn. J. W. Cherry, who has been farming the Peter Kurre place the past season, ts movrng to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. G. Godfrey and lit tle Miss Barbara, returned Sun day from a two weeks vacation, most of which time they' spent iu Portland and Oregon City. Mr. Godfrey resumed his work Mon day in the J. G. Mcintosh grocery. Rev. Mr. Proppe, pastor of the local Baptist church, left the first of the week for Columbia City to attend the Oregon State Baptist convention which, convened for a four days session in that city. Mrs. Proppe and babe are visiting Mrs. Proppe's mother in Portland. Miss Eida liriston. of Pieasaat Hill. Ore., was a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kee-ney several days last week. A delightful party . was planned for last Sunday for Spong'is land ing north of Salem, where the Misses Dorothy Fitchard. Ieeta Rogers, Mr. Rombo, of.Wendling, Ore., and Mrs. Charles Fitcharu pent the day. Mrs. A. D. Davidson is a Bar Vi"W for a fortnight outing. Harry Patterson went with J. G. Mcintosh- and ' wife the first of the week to spend two weeks at the Bar View beach. Jim ni ie Jones returned today after three weeks in the southern part of the state. Bible conferences will be con ducted at the Baptist church by Rev. Charles A. Waehite for one week commencing Sunday. August 14. The sessions are public. ER1EF NEWS FROM SILVERTON VICINITY I . ... .. : 1 ' About the only place it is pos sible to locate a soft lawn is in the textile trade. SAVE vto An Underselling Event Purposely Promoted For t he Disposing of Many New and Wanted Articles FRIDSU and MONDAY These Promulgers of Thrift Offers many new and Unusual Surprise Saving Opportunities SAVE BlUt TAFFETA 3 heavy-'quality; or salp, Surprise. Savings price..... Regular $2.73 heavy quality, on d 1 C In an asi SILK MZS3ALINE assortment I at Isix different colors : , Surprise Savings price, d1 yard - '. tpl 0J ' - - - ' - ... - - A SALE OF PRETTY VOILE WAISTS TheneW styles jthat are so attractive this year, ah exceptional great value, Surprise Savings Price 98c $2.50 TAFFETINE UNDERSKIRTS With wide Taffeta Silk ruffles, CIS Surprise Savings Price OC $25.00 WOOL TRICOTINE DRESSES Specially priced for this surprise savings event large and small sizes all desirable new Fall styles. d A CA On sale at ........... OlUatJU 1 $5.00 SILK JERSEY UNDERSKIRTS In an assortment of pretty colors. CO ylQ Surprise Savings Price LftXU CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES With fancy embroilerel yokes, fQ $5.00 values'- P70 SILK BLOUSES Ponpree Silk Blouses, Ford style, QQ ruffles and pleats, $5 values.... PrO Pongee Blouses, also made in Ford. tf1 QQ style with ruffles and pleats .... V MEN'S OTJTJlfG WORK SHOES A big special lot, heavy leather soles, tan and chrome horsehide uppers. d0 QO Surprise Savings' Price W"vO !: -J. :;: a He w Eig Lot' i . i;.; i i WHITE CANVAS. SHOES , For women and, children in button and lace -Oxfords and pnraps inhlgh, low and miU itary heels. Alt sizes in the latest. .Many ;iva.luc$ to $3.50.. Qli i Surprise Savings ,' price 5J C Wool Jersey ? rv SPORT JACKETS A new shipment of large proportion sig nifying thenewest in sport coats all the most desirable colors can be had. Surprise Savings Price. is ail nic $4.75 f ORGANDY DRESSES A sale every woman VEould be interested in. Values to $17.50 ; made of finest quality Organdy and colored Organdy trimmings. - .Also many fancy, tximinings and embroid- ery work. All sizes,. 180 44. dC QC Surprise Savings Price : NATURAL SILK HEAVYWEIGHT PONGEE 0 firm and heavy weaVe--especialfy fine for the making of blouses, underwear,. . QQ . Curtains,' etc.; yard i i.J.i.L.i..., ; ,Q5Jy , New Lot of BIfir Values sSILK STRIPED VOILES A special purchase that enables us to ofler these mighty -values, former prices were to $l.iio Surprise - Savjngs Price i. . t a U fc. vr 39c 3-POUND COTTON BATTING Stiteh'ed White Cotton Floss, ready to make your full comforter, ftQ Surprise Savings Price Olrl $2.50 T, W. STA-BONE CORSETS, 98c Guaranteed bone to keep their original posi t ion in corsets; at this big QRp $ Surprise" Savings Price "P $4,50 VALUES WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS r AND OXFORDS, $2.98 Special groups taken from our regular stock of big values including high and low heels. MEN'S BLUE BIB OVERALLS, 98c Heavy weight Blue Denim, full eut and extra well made . all sizes to 44. . BARGAIN .BASEMENT SURPRISE SAVINGS ' 5c-10c-15c r . Surprise Sale Ba rg a! ri Base me n t .-. r----; A special . lucky purchase promulgated by ns at recent, Buyers' Convention; consists of one of the finest stocks of notions and other handy goods, that are much wanted for everyday use. All go at C TO iC Surprise Sale Prices . , O . lut Housewives "will find to their interest these great values - . ' r , . - . - ... ' Cap3 and SanceTSi Children's Underwear Remnants all kinda Men'a fine Socks ' Aluminum pans : V Notions of all kinds Graniteware Fine stalioncry' Stockings ior women v Toys, etc and many Ladies' Underwear otner itungs oi vaiue. ' 23c Fine Quality CUPS AND Saucers . 15c, 47 inch 45c value OIL CLOTH 29 c Yard " v y v Children's 25c Black, white and Brown ribbed STOCKINGS 2 for 25o Largo size 25c quality PLATTERS 1 . , . 15c Big: lot U. S. Army WOOL BLANKETS . $2.98 Largo sixe, 75c value HOUSE BROOMS 39c each Blue Bird NAPKINS 5c Each 25c Fine BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSH 5c Each ' Genuine Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSH 25c 10c COLGATE'S SHAVING SOAP 5c Bar DIAMOND WOOIr SILK OR COTTON DYES 5c Package Mercerized CROCHET THREAD 8c Ball MEN'S STRAW DRESS AND FIELD HATS Value to $1, go at 25c Groceries At Surprise ivings , ' W ktv pnreka Us todc ot XJLTOHIS tMPOMUM Or . ILDtTABOD, AXJUKA ; Coaitstlnc mainlr of Vottont, Toys ui &ttionrr and mny otier thuii f trn v1m. EverTtHim U of fmt dan lumty. .. , . ., - Th'.t rtock got ea sal t roeord-break-irt prtf!j, auij ia many iastaacas WIT txiow ua actual whpUaala priea of today. CjMca ma Baka a salocttoa of your Strained Honey, 4 pounds .-. $ .50 Government Bacon, 1 can, 12 lbs. net .... 2.00 2 lb. can Roast Beef, 5 cans 1.00 Bacon Strips, special 15 Bacon Hacks .,. .25 Tobacco, 1 plug Horseshoe, Climax or Star .79 2 lbs. Seeded Raisins 'j Fresh Brazilian Nuts 25 $1.75 Brooms --- 85 75c Broom 49 White Wonder Soap, 12 bars 50 15 lbs. Cane Sugar, limit one to a customer 1.00 Crown Flour : 2.20 White Cap Flour , 1 1.85 Blue Ribbon, guaranteed for good bread ... 1.65 10 lbs. White Beans. .42 Pancake Flour, 1 sack 50 Graham Hour , 45 Coffee in bulk, 7 lbs. 1.001 Peaberry Coffee, 5 lbs - - 1.00 Hill's Bros. Coffey 2V lbs., per lb .39 Hill's Bros. Coffee, 1 1!. . .40 2 lbs. Cocoa in bulk '. .25 2 lbs. Ground Chocolate. .40 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea 1 .30 5 cans milk, Carnation brand - 55 5 cans Tomatoes 55 5 cans Peas . .55 5 cans Corn ... ! l 55 5 cans Armour Milk L 50 Lard in bulk, 5 lbs. net, bring your pail 75 3 lbs. Nueoa Butter .84 Best Creamery Butter t , .43 Fly Swatters free with a purchase of $1.00 or Over Ice cream Sandwiches or Soda Pop (on ice) 5c ILVERTOV. Or.. Aap. 11. (Special to The Statesman. )--Mrs. T. Rossien of Slater. Ia.. is a guest at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. A ui os Corhouse. Mrs Uose iert is a sister of George Nelson, vho was formerly employed at the Wray Furniture store at Sil Tertoa but now lives at Portland. This is Mrs. Rossien's first visit U the western ooast and she says she is highly Impressed with all she has seen. Mrs. Halvor Dahl. Miss Ida Loe. Miss Hiida Olsen and Miss rv.ra S?lver ift Tuesday for a two weeks' visit at Breitenbush Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhouse, Miss Eva Rue. Miss Marie Cor house and Mrs. J. Rossien mo tored to Salem "Wednesday eve ning to attend a show at the Ore gon theater. Before going to the show the party motored through the state capitol grounds. They report them as being perfectly beautiful at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lowe are TiftitJng Silverton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edison. Mrs. To'n Divis and John Davenport motored to Portland Monday. frrs. Fdison and Mrs. Davis stopped at Montavilla to spend the day with Lloyd Davis, who is confined to a sanitarium at that place. They report Mr. Davis as looking Improved." Mrs. O. Satera is spending a i.few days thia week as ; guest at the home of ' her son. Harold jSatern. on the ML Angel road. Grain threshing forma the chief I diversion for Silverton farmers t this week. Oa an averaje the i grain crop Is reported as being rather smaller than usual, al though a few farmers . have, re ported a fairly heavy yield per acre. The St. John's Aid society met at the home ot Mrs. S, Hequist this afternoon. A very . large t tendance wc reported. Chris Hari is employed attiie Benson pheasant farm. George Lursen and family have 'moved to the farm recently va cated by his father, M. Larsea. who moved to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ed - Nelson. Six Larsen is still very 111. Work on the Christian church parsonage is progressing rapidly. The house is being erected on the corner of A and First streets.; Attorney and Mrs. M. Van Valkenburg are again back at Sil ver ten after a short vacation at Seaside and Mt. Hood. J Hob- I bitt substituted for Mr. Van Valk enburg during ' the latter's ab pence. NATIONAL LEAGUE j . , : 1. ; 4 At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Chicago 3 12 0 Pittsburgh 7 12 0 Alexander and O'Farrell; Ham ilton and Brottem. Second game R. IL E. Chicago 4 10 0 Pittsburgh . 5 14 0 Martin and O'Farrell, Killifer; Zinn and Brottem. At New York R. II. E. Brooklyn 5 10 1 New York 3 10 4 Rnether, Scbnpp, Smith and Miller; Ryan. Shea and Snyder. Second game R. H. E. lirooklvn ".17 0 New York 6 17 3 Miljus. Smith and Krueger. Miller; Barnes, Sallee, Toney and Snyder. At Boston t R. II. E. rhiladedlphia .... 1 6 1 Boston 2 8 0 Meadows and Bruggy; McQuil lan and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. II. E. Cincinnati 6 9 1 St. Louis . 1 9 2 Rixey and Wingo; Doak, Bailey, North and Dilhoefer. I AMERICAN LEAGUE I , . At Philadelphia it. H. K. New York . . . ,v 7 13 0 Philadelphia 310 0 Shawliey and Schang; Hasty, Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. Gold Mines Company is Given Permit to Operate A permit to operate in Oregon was issued by the state corpora tion commissioner yesterday to the Boswell Extension Gold Mines corporation, a $1,000,000 concern of Nevada. George S. Barton of Grants Pass is named attorney-in-fact for Oregon. The following articles of incorporation were filed: Scio Mill & Elevator company, Scio, incorporators, J. C. Keller, Dayton E. Cooper, H. F. Loom is; capitalization, $25,000. Bankers Mortgage & Invest ment company, Aurora, Marion county; incorporators, Frederick D. Elliott, Louis Webert. Arthur Keil; capitalization. .S10.000. Resolutions showing an increase in capitalization from $200,000 to $300,000 were filed by T. W. Jen kins & Co., ot Portland. Opinion Relates to Delinquent Tax Payments In response to an inquiry by the state tax commission, Attorney General Van Winkle holds that assessments by the sheriff of property which has been omitted from the tax rolls in former years are to be made by the sheriff up on the rolls of the several year3 in which the property was omit ted and that the same notice to the owner and time for payment must be allowed as required when the property is assessed in the regular way and has become delin quent. It is estimated that the law does not allow the issuance of certificates of delinquency until six months after the taxes have become delinquent and notice has been mailed to the delinquent owner and the. delinquency published. Blue Book Appreciated By Prominent Oregonians Educators, students, business and professional men, editors, judges and federal and state and 'county officials join in praising the latest edition of the Oregon Blue Book, which is now being distributed by the secretary of state. The volume, which is larger than ever before, was com piled by Secretary Kozer. that the Salem Elks' band should enliven the occasion. - The band now Includes 18 play ers, under the direction ,of Oscar Steelhammer. While 2.1 other members of the lodge signed up last night, it is thought that now that the band is going, there will be a creditable showing from Sa lem. . . Eagles Ball Team Will ' Play Prisoners Sunday Tbo Be:t.rd baseball arao - be tween the 3i!iu l-njiles team and the staf pps-i.-v team will be played at the penitentiary Sun day. Aug. 14. Some weeks ago TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Kat Leos Meat If You Feel Baik. achy or Have Bladder . Trouble - Meat forms uric acid which ex-r cites and overworks the kidneys in their, efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of. meat must flush the kidneys occa sionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowers; re moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery iu the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz ziness, your stomach sours, ton-, gue is coated . and when ' the weather Is bad you have rheuma tic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or. three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's uri nous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid. neys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink which mil lions of men and women take now ;md then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. -Adv. . - - . - the Eagles were defeat 1 by ire i.r'aonftra, tot tr lodgey.r 4l;um' ther did not have their tegular 1'jie-wp at that t'.nnv lo Sunday n -me they wilt ha' the reguifcr rifle lineu.i and expect to teat Warin Cottp''8 athldi.es.- Tb Rrjie will bes'i r.t 10; 30 o'clock. The EagU li JJ-U, wi!! i - a follows: Brjrn ss, L. Wada'C. R. : Adolph IK Scfcalkraan, ; p. Moon 3b D Tuvpli ?5i. Lant Doughty f, llooraan It, Wade Berwick muI. Kiv. t.l:ti Eleanor Goss Conquers " ." Miss Browne in Tennis SEABRIGUT, N. Aug. 11. The surprise of today's play In the Seabright tennis tournament was furnished in the semi-finals ot the wnmon'i Itip'Imi tn vliVh Mis Hl- eanor Goss of New - York con curred Ms Marr K. Browne, Loa Angeles, 8-6, 0-6, 6-4. -, Two a' the stars' of Davis up teams, William M. Johnston, San raneiaco, and R, vNorrla J W11; lUma 1 F 1 (nernn Anv!vAi1 f hi semi-finals of the cup singles. The. Californian . smothered Vincent Richards. New -York; 6-2, -2, 6-. . .... .-.'-.J .' . 1 1 ... LH rXCLE. TIES SAYS: -"Th bfalthjr woman. Kent j, t( rer4 ly iwfot. Thvrv' uothinf o our in' n lh Iimo- itioo a bad II Oa nianU eaaay health ky O. Li Scot' D. O, Thought He Had to Have Apoplexy, Because he was-forty-five and had suffered a stroko Of apoplexy, an Indiana bank, president made his will. One entire side ot hla body, even Including half hia tongue was paralysed. Chiropractic spinal adjustments restored first his speech; and then gradually completed his re covery. t Chiropractic " spinal ad justments will not restore destroyed tissue, . such as Is often mtasing ? In - apoplexy . cases, but if the paralysis, as in the case of this Hoosler ; bank president, la unaccom panied by brain clot or do- ,stroyed nerve cells, there is :-a chance. ! ,i . f , f Chiropractic spinal ad justments free spinal nerves by restoring normal nerve openings and by this simple process chiropractors every where are correcting dis. eises of the eyes ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stom ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and genital organs. ; mLTHFOUOWS OHWMucnccnittcri .PSQSUUOHtPIHAL KkVCSMDBEASaOr ,TKI FOUOWIMOMARJ:' WHEW HEALTH -. SEOIKS . dependa en when yoo Ul ehon ST for an ap pointment. Consulta tion If 4 wilhont eharxe. sostV- Atm t Htwrr ST0MACN V BVWUJ NSLAMa CI I i TtWU Dr. O. Li Scott : Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank BIdff. Phone 87 Presence of Elks Band Will Draw for Journey Salem Elks will take the Elks ! band with them to attend the an nual state convention to be held August 15-20 at Marshfield. At a special meeting held lat night members of the lodge de cided empratlcally that the capital city should not only be well rep resented at the Marshfield event, ut that it was most appropriate LADIES' PLAID SKIRTS A new assortment Plaid Skirts just received. Special for Friday and. Saturday only if $4.98 Each Out Prices Always the Lowest GALE & GO. Commercial and Court Street.