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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
i- M to th tit an hi is cot fc 15 ! tr : ' ' W h r ii o I a. ; d ; H y! o T o ( r; tl t t b Q f f C I t t I t I t . f . mmm a. a a A.w a WiiA . V a ' T " INDEPENDENCE BRIEFS AND PERSONALS --"a-V;;r, ,t,. INDEPENDENCE. Ore,, Aug. 17. (Special to The Statesman) Miss llesaie "Swopo was on the sick list Sunday, but is. much Im proved. J. K. ' Winga r and family of Monmouth, are enjoying the oc ran breeze io the vicinity of Til lamook j.My. Mm. P. G. Hewitt was reported among the, siick the first of the week, bat Is Raid to be a little better. , f ) ' . The Suver and Mulkey families and Dorothy Clark of Monmouth, passed through, here the first of the week for jllelknapp springs for a 10 days outing. " On Tuesday August .9, .Orvllle Butler of ' Mionmouth celebrated his 81st birthday, when all: his children were present, with the exception of one daughter resid ing Idaho, who was unable to be present. Tbje affair was a happy gathering of the. relatives, which included, -besides his children, ' several brothers and sisters : arid grandchildren. .. The children present "were Dr." O. :D. ' Butler, Word Butler. Mrs. Sadie Smith. Vance Butler of Independence; 7 Dean Butlec, an- , attorney, from Oregon City; and Ur. Frank. But ler of Portland. i r ! Glen Smitlh and wife and Grace Wo o 1 RETAIL Vim . '-i ;' BREAKFAST FOOD ; KELLOGG'S C0IIN FLAKES..; :llc posT TOASTjES-ju.i..; j..:..:..-: j i c LARGE AlBEIIS OATSiLLi ) 2Jc ; LARGE oiyi$&Qi$ 2 PKGS. GRAPE NUTS.Z:i.2.: . 35c ! ' SHREDDED; WHEATiH:-; :Hl..jf f c CREAM OF TNtd.427C KRUMBLE, BRANi..iU.....J..7V..i5c RAITONBRANil-i --lc FLAP JACK: FLOUR.. ;-.. 30c RICEi fAND WHITE BEANIL CALIFORNIA RICE, Lit !!I.lJ3-fc LI3IA BESLail:12L.c. 5 LBS. MACARONI-. '.JuLtlpSSk 5 LB. BOX SPAGUETOXiiA-C JUST RECEIVED- LARGE SHIPMENT OP I" DAIRY MAID MILK, FOR THREE DAYS WILL SELU PER;CAN..i.. lOc BORDEN'S MILKPER CAN i.!.Jlc CARNATION MILK; PER CAN ..-2Jc THE PRICE OF MILK IS ADVANCING YOU WILL PAY 15c PER CAN, BEFORE VERY LONG. , ; t p SOAP f 18 BARS CRYSTAL WHrrE.......L......J OJ 20 BARS WHITE WONDERl.......;. Q8c Make Busick's Store .. 1 1 AAili UUl UUil KJililxliaili lt,, Shannons are spending a few days near IlOHkiris. J. K. Hubbard was a business visitor ' in Dallas Tuesday. independence Post of the Am erican legion 4ms a unique plan ti sell 100 Independence and 100 Monmouth name plates to be at tached to automobiles directly above the regular license number. The colors are green and white and the plates sell for $2. T. IK McLain and Harry Mc Dowell of Salem, veterans in the science of curing hops, will again have charge of the kilns this s'ea son at the Wigan Rfchardaon hop ranch. They have had charge of this work for a number of ryears and thoroughly understand the work, their pay being about 114 per day. The season lasts close to 30 days. Mrs. Katherine Mcuonald of this city, and her sister, Mrs. Deaton of Portland, who have leen camping ont and fishing near Iloskin on the Siletz river, came home Tuesday. The Wigan Richardson firm, one of the largest hop growers In this section, is planning to enter tain, their pickers and other help in, great, style this -season. There will be dances given three even ings a week besides other amuse AND WHOLESALE Distributors -v 'i VIM QUALITY Your ments. A jitney line wiil operate; between this city and the ranch j every hour. j Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Reckeru of this city received word this morning of the arrival of a seven pound girl at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bontrager at their home in Wood burn. The naina of Shirley Mae was given the new arrival. Mrs. Boatrager was formerly Flossie Mae Becfcen. W. H. Carney has been engaged as principal of the Airlie hiich F.chool for the coming year. He was principal of the Buena Vista high school the latter part of last year. The Airlie school will open September 1!). Mr. Herrington will have the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades and th; prim ary teacher will be Mrs. Brownie Smith of Lewi3ville. Mrs. P. Looney was taken to the Deaconess hospital Monday morning to be operated on for appendicitis. The operation was performed Tuesday morning and from word received would indi cate that she is. getting along well. M. B. Cooper left last week for Seattle, being interested in the Canadian Arctic expedition. It is his intention to join the Stefan sson expedition which is scheduled to leave early next spring for a three year's exploration trip of the natural resources of the ex treme north of Canada. Lew Jones and wife, of Llama. Wash..are guests at the home of 30 BARS LUNA. SOAP - 95c 31 BARS LENOX SOAP...... $Sc 10 ' BARS 1VQRY SOAP J . J gOc 10 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP - 80c 10 BARS CREAM OIL S0AP.... . 70c 4 BAIS P. & G. NAPHTHA SOAP 25c 3 LARGE BARS FLOATING CASTEEL 25c BACON AND LARD FANCY SUGAR CURED BACON BACKS. ,22c NO, 5 LARDi JQC NO. 10 LwRD.. ..... . mS0 NO. 1) COMPOUND (foe NO. 10 COMPOUND; . .". J .20 9 LBS. CRISCO J,50 6 LBS. CRLSCO; -i-... $JJ4 3 LBS. CRISCO .. 50c 'j CANNED: VEGETABLES EXTRA STANDARD TOMATOES, Can J3C STANDARD TOMATOES, CAN. JJC SOLID PACK A. & L :.......... ..-... Uc ROYAL CLUB..... .. Jc 2 CANS EVERGREEN CORN. .. ...27c FANCY SUGAR BUSH CORN, CAN. ...Jfo FANCY ALASKA PJNK SALMON IQc 1 L15 CORN BEEF. . 23c SYRUP NO. 5 RED KARO. ... - 44c NO. 10 RED KuVRO. ... J$c NO. 5 BLUE KARO. jqc NO. 10 BLUE KARO ,jqc , EVERY ITEM IN OUR. STOCK SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Headquarters this Week pay you. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLoId. . They ! are planning ea a trip the f irst j of the wek for Newport, and whl j be. joined by Mr. Jones; son,;1;. Wayne, who !.? an engineer on the' Valley & Siletz railway. Thep f-j pect to spend a week at the sea-f shore. P. II. Johnson, who has been makinir nn extended visit' to his forir.fr home country in Michigan! and t anaaa. arris--u iiuiii in lat of the week. Miss Irene Forsythe of Wood-! burn was a visitor at the home off Attorney and Mrs. B. V. Swopo yesterday. i Howard Morlan and Mrs. M Butler f Monmouth. If t the' last of the week in the former's auto for Portland. From thre! they Kent to Seaside for a ' ten i days' vacation with the Misses West and (Jnene. wno nave a cot tage there. Mrs. Hart of Monmouth, who recently acquired the Timothy Sullivan residence on Sixtb street of this city, is moving there. j The D. E. Booth ramlly. who' recently moved to this city from i Seattle, living in the property for merly owned by Timothy Sullivan, are moving back to Seattle, their household goods being shipped this morning. Mr. Booth is em ployed in the Independence Crea mery and will remain here. Ben Muhleman was arrested by Marshall Barks for exceeding the city speed limit. Police Judge B. F. Swope fined him $5. The Mar- TEA LIPTON'S TEA, 2 LB i.4Qc LIPTON'S TEA, 1 LB Jgc TREE TEA, GREEN, 2 LB 4 25c TREE TEA, BLACK, Vi LB - 30c FOLGER'S TEA, '2 LB 25c BULK SPIDERLEG, i LB c GUN POWDER, LB. 4$c ENGLISH BREAKFAST, IB... 29c BULK COCOA, 2 LBS.. .1 . 27c HERSHEY COCOA, Vi I B. CANr. 23c BAKER'S COCOA, Vz LB. CAN. 29 C LARGE INSTANT POSTUm! 39c SMALL INSTANT POSTUM 2$C POSTUM CEREAL 23c GHIRARDELLFS CHOCOLATE, LB.. 33c 3 POUNDS 95c SUGAR AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE C & II BERRY SUGAR, 100 LBS. $6.90 14 POUNDS JJ COFFEE B BRAND COFFEE ONE OF THE BEST PUT UP BY M. J. H. CO. 1 POUND 3 POUNDS AMERICAN CLUB FOR THOSE WHO LIKE A STRONG COFFEE 1 POUND: J -30C 3 POUNDS 5C 5 POUNDS r- $JJS OUR SPECIAL 25c BULK COFFEE, 3 DAYS ONLY, 5 POUNDS fl OUR 3oc COFFEE SPECIAL, 3 DAYS ONLY, 3, POUNDS $2c shall. with the hacking of the city officials, is aUe;;tiiig to put a che.k en exc-iW spev-d in the city limits Mrs - Heckler of Monmouth re ceived a message Tuesday of the birth of a granddaughter, -the babv's mother being Mrs. Oma Uei kley Kerr of Charleston, West Virginia. SHERIDAN NOTES ciivn-DAN. Or.. A us. 1 imM3l to the i Statesman) Lightning is reported to have up routfid and s'aatrered two largf ouU trees cn th CruiKshanfc jjiaif near Bnell. when strticK there 'Saturday, morning. Mrs. 'I. A. Yerex, tTaug'uter EU enp and . grandson, Billy; caipe yesterday from Portland to spend n tnw days visiting at the Perie Vrrl; honie. They motoru from the metopol's with W. O. Sim, o-j his weekly vi.sit to Sheridan. . A big social dance has been srheduled for Ballston on August IT. Philip Goodwin of th? First National bank of Albany ras n town yesterday on business for his firm. Matt Cushin of Sitlem, wa reg-!fii-?red at the Hotel Sheridan Monday. J. B. Wilkes was here on a busi nocK tr n from Orenco Mo.iday. The Craves Cannery band wiil loiive tomorrow for Dallas where 1 on AND COCOA . . 35c IT WILL THUBSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13,1921 BRIEF NEWS FROM' " 1 SILYEUTON. Or., Aug. 17. (Special to he StatesiaaiD -Mr. and Mrs. Osear Satera inter tr.ined a few friend at the'r home Tuesday, evening. Cards were the chief diversion of the evening, at 11 o'clock the hostess served refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Miss Alice Jonsen. Miss l.iine Madsen, Mbs Cora Satern, Al'rxd Jensen, Alvin Mad?n. Miss -Nettie llatteburg and Victor Madsen. A few of Mr. J. P. '..arson s friends met at the Larsen home .i oecuna street to help (ic-brte Mrs. Larsen 's 75th birthtlay. A granddaughter of Mrs. Larsen. Mrs. Adolpb. Haugen, .made a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion. Those present includtd Mrs. O. Hatteburg, Mrs. Anna K Jemsen. Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Mrs. Christina Hansen, Mrs. Oeor Henrickssn, Mrs. Adolph Haugen, Rev. George Henrlcksen, Mrs. Jofin Goplernd, Mrs. H. Suudvold. Mrs. Hans Jensen. Miss Charlotte Goplerude and Miss Lillie Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tlnglestad and daughter who are leav ug tor South Dakota next woel are much teted by Silvertoa friends this week since their return from Jef ferson. Mr. Tinglestad is a son of .Mr. and Mrs. B. Tinglestad and has made his home at Silverton it is billed as the big attraction for the evening program of the ndoor carnival being staged at Dallas August 18. 19 and 20. About 3o gitis will make the trip. L. Lauridsen and C. 17. Mercer of Portland were in town tor a short time Tuesday. A special school election has been called for ; September 1 at Hur-11 to decide on the nature ot tho bonds recently approved for a new'Bchool building there. The site of the new structure will be considered. It is said that the school contemplated will cost about 15500. To enjoy a well-arranged and well-carned-out birthday party in honor of Mrs. Paul Peterson, former Sheridan resident, was the privilege of Mr. and Mrs. Matt wno arove to tasn iwnar -ing. 20 miles down the rive.' from Portland, to be present at the paty. A company of 38 guests pit.'Vred Sunday to Join i:i the pffiir celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Peterson. The local visitors made the trip bx car. leaving here Saturday and returning Monday. SALEM ELKS IRE Included in Contingent Will 3e One 'of Snappiest Bands in State Already about 35 Salem Elks have started southward to attend the annual convention of Oregon Elks to be held in Marshfield three dvs. beginning today. Many are going by auto while others will avail themselves of the spe cial Pullman which will leave late today attached to the Portland special, to arrive in Marshfleld about midnight. For the benefit of the Salem Elks band of 1 Spieces and those who will accompany them, the ullman will be spotted at the Southern Pacific depot early this evening. The special will leave Marshfield Sunday morning, with the assurance of arriving in Sa lem about 6 o'clock p. m. Sun day. Oscar Steelhammer. director of the Elks band, says he will carry to Marshfield one of the .snap piest bands that ever left Salem, and that the Marshfield Elks will have to step lively if they step with the Salem players. Membership of the band Is as follows: Director and trombon ist, Oscar A.. Steelhammer; cor nets, C. F. Pabst. William Mills, Carl Armpriest and E. Arthur; clarionets, Earl Anderson, Louis Steelhammer, Ernest Derwent and Adolph Horn bach: altos. John Gra ber, Richard Ryley and Ludwi? Mickelson; baritone, Clarence G. Gray; trombone. L. R. Teeple: bass. John Steelhammer and R. p. Johnson; snare drum, Ralph Southwiek; bass drum. Paul Stege. Including the band and those who will travel in the band spe- -ial. It is thought that more than 00 Salem Elks will be on hand at Marshfield to help make the an nual event a great affair. Official delegates from Salem lodge Xo. 336", B. P. O. E.. are as follows: F. H. Southwiek. Karl Hinges, Julius Aim, O. 1j. Fisher. Paul Stege. r. R. Smith. N. D. Elliott. O. A. Hartman. C. D. Gabrielson and A. L,. Wallace Others who have signified their Eood intentions of coin? are J. C Reilly. Paul Manrer. Eugene Eck- erlen, Jr., W. C. Hefflev, L. S. Iirown. G. J. Moisan, E. C. Olson A. R. Wilson. W. S. Love, W. F nrarer, Frank S. Ward. John dantenbein, Louis Bechtef. E Cooke Patton and Clyde Burdlck OBITUARY Henry Xeuens passed away at nis nome near Liberty FridJay Aup. 12, at the age of 77 years. He was born in Luxenburg Germany, and at, the aee nf l years came to the United States with his parents and was reared on a farm near Shebovean. Wia Mr. Neuens was united in, mar riage to Mary Anne Landgraf also or Sheboyean. Wis., in 18R Ha wa3 engaged in business in She- ooygan nntiri885, when lie and nts lamily moved to Nebraska where they made their home on til 1904. In 1904 Mr. Neuens LEAK T SILVERT0N - VICIN1TY 1 tince 1S93 until a. few -year ago when he went east- to attend col lege. Mrs. Tinglestad has also spent much of her time at Silver urn. Her mother. Mrs. Field,' was at one time preceptress at tns aPrkland college at Parkland. Wash. At that time both Mrs. Fjelt and ' her danghtr spent many of their summer vacations with S'lverton friends. Tonight a dinner was given at the M. J Madsen home honoring " Mr. and Mrs. Tinglestad. Mn and Mrs. John Gopleinde will entertain at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Tingle stad tomorrow evening. The Andemon hotel of which Mr. and Mrs. E. (lunderson are proprietors la receiving a new coat of paint, A new cement sidewalk Is being laid along the pouth side of hUH iMain street between Second and Third streets. Mrs. Clara Baltimore who has been spending the.surarfl'pT at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. llelgie Rue. is planning on returning to Albany about Sep temter 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Preston and smail child returned to Cbehaiis this morning1 arter spending a little over a week at Silverton. Mr. Preston was called here to attend the funeral of his father. . . " erty, where he rema:ned until the time of his death. Mr. Xeuens had a very pleasing personality and was respected and well liked by the entire commun ity and by everyone who knew him, and his Influence and friend ship will be missed by. a wide circle of friends. He is survived by two sons, William J. Neuena of Salem, and Edward Neuens of Dallas, Or., and by one daughter Mrs. Clara Hamel of Salem and by two brothers and one Bister. He is also survived by 11 grand children and two great-grandchildren. He was burled Tuesday morn ing, August 1G, from St. Joseph's Catholic church, in the Catholic cemetery, ltev. Father Huck of ficiating. The floral tributes to his mem cry were many and beautiful. Realty Association Will Elect Delegates Today Today noon at the weekly luncheon of the Marion County Realtors' association, the address will be delivered by W. C. Squler, advertising manager of The Statesman. - The session will be mostly a business one, as delegates will be named to attend the Interstate Realty association meeting to be held at, Tacoma August 25 to 27. After reading a number of . pa pers on the advantages of Marion county from the point of view of the real estate man, that writ ten by A. C. Bohrnstedt was se lected as the best, and If will be this paper that will be given at the Tacoma meeting, where each locality will be allowed five min utes to sing its own praises. The real estate man who delivers the most impressive talk will be awarded a sliver cup. Silverton Building to Be Erected Without Delay Since plans and specifications of the proposed grade school at Silverton have been approved by the county superintendent as pro vided by law, building will begin at once. ' The plans call for a building to cost $60,000 and it wlll.be so con structed that in years to come, an "L" may be added to the build ing, completing the general form of the structure. The new build ing will contain 11 class rooms and be lighted according to the mont approved methods. For heating purposes there will be constructed at once a plant to be placed between the hieh 'vJiool ?nd the grade school build. fngs. The new grade school will Ladies' Coat testers for Beach or Outing Wear A splendid Heavy Wool Sweater in combination col ors at a price within the reach of all. $4-98 GALE & GO. Commercial and Court Streets be lust arsa the "iiiretf t fo m the present buildings anu will n pn.. ueat.ng vlded with heat rrom tmo plant across the street, tag plant will. . provide alt three buildings. heat- beat iur. Three Hundred El jes Are Delayed by-Train Wreck - I' EUGENE, Or., AOrI 17.4 Three hundred Elks on their way to Marshfleld for the state conven tion o th order were delayed a day in Eugene on. account of a train wreck on the Coos Hay branch of the Southern i Pacific near Swls&home last night. Many of the Elks from Portland and other portions ot the state arrived here last night and had Intended to take the early morning train today for the coast city, Sevea cars of logs on a freight train were derailed tearing up the track for a considerable distance. COMING SUNDAY NEW TODAY VIOLAinDANA CINDERJELLA'S TWIN 1 ' It's. Luther Recda Original Fantasy of a Modern Kitchen Maid and Her Prince Charm AlSO .."-'; THE SKIPPER In "T00NERVILLE TACTICS" ! , A Dandy Comedyl ' i News Topics LIBERTY rSNOWBimDn Sunday A'-!'-fr-ri I KATMARINC ' V ' ' UBERTY C I -V ' ft is ; . .1 -hi ana his wife came, to Oregon-and ?iuea on a i.ruit iana near Ub .1 ., .v. 4- i-