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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26, 1921 TO By I. D. WIT.RON Phon 106 The wedding of Miss Marjorie pectel home Sunday while Mrs D...n. Mfitl v;AlJTh;.J Icon Grower' association " and nuuca vvm I iciu 1 1 in u .1.: . - M Of Ton tO Acre AVCraCie! tire acrea6 of tire valley, : they I expend !" represent all sections and may Vk ! 2ju tons l 1. t Fnines in l!he Willamette val ley will average a th'rd or a tort taken as indicative of the general trnt on. A ton to the acrea.se is NeW BlackberrV tO Be j?na hortiealturtst. bow conduct- n . ... . 1ng explorations in South America brOWTI in LallfOrniaifor the 1'nited States department Miller of Macieay to Guy K Yune f.r Salom lrr k nlac ; Thir.-tilav , morning at 10 o'clock at the Lcs-.i lie Methodist ctiurcij parBonagc. Ilev. II. N. Aldrich read the ring service in the presence of only the immediate relatives. - After a short trip ;hy motor to the various beaches, the young couple will be at hdme to their frjends at 555 Marion street. Sa lem. - Mr b. Yung Is well known in Sa lem having received j her earlier education here. Mr. Ynng was a member of the A. E. F. and is a prominent figure in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Josephine Baumsartner is spending a week at Hoseburg as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry HUpleton. Mr. i-nd Mrs. Staple ton were Salem visitors last wek and Miss Hattm cart nor afmmn.i- nled them home on Sunday. . " 5 Tne twentieth anniversary of : mj wKuuing oi Mr. ana xnrs. K. u. nic party given at Spong's landing Monday evening by 17 of their friends. A decidedly merry eve ning was spent with a delightful supper and a cherry camp fire, a inock wedding making a special feature of the entertainment, Mrs. George 'P. Rodger?, Miss Margaret Rodgers and their guest. Mlsa Brush, are expected .. home from the coast . the first of the week. " - 1 ji . " Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Meyers drove to rortland yesterday to spend the day. " ' About 20 members of the Mon day Night Dancfngr clob met in in formal session Wednesday evening .to discuss plans Mot the comiug season. It was practically decid ed, to use the usual rooms at Moose hall for the series of six or seven .formal dancing parties wnTclrrlll be given. These rooms are now in charge of E.. T. Bus Belle with whom- arrangements are boing made, ' i The Ladles of the Grand Army jof the Republic will be entertain ed by Mrs. Mary J. Smith and jMrs. Sarah. Churchill, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Smith. . . ' . j iThe Woman's Foreign -Missionary society ot the Jason. Lee Methodist church, will meet this afternoon at 2: SO, with f Mrs. T. Parker, 110 ; " Forth Summer Street. Mrs. J. L. Moore wilt have Charge of the devotional na Airs. w. . Campbell will con oct the lesson,' . , ., .. ....... TteV." a"na Mrs ' Jirrj: "Putnam cat. Tfieyvere gone; about tea ! MIbb Laura Heist and Miss Ruth Edwards, employed ln the Physic, Therapy dejartment" of . the, atate Industrial accident commission re- turnea tne first of the reek rrtm a week of camping through Coos fad Curry counties. ,---- 1 Mrs. H. IL Olinger - and son. Harold, are sripat irtha Km - . . v AVUftV VI Mrs. Jessie C, Jonea. about ten -ntlles north of Salem. They are expected home Friday. I Mrs., g: C. Brown and her Wether,' Mrs.; Ann Matthews are puesfs of Mrs. "Matthew " grand dau;rlitr, Mrs. ! Llod Shlsler at llam&hurgh. Mr. iiTown is ex- Matthews will make a more ex tended visit. vl Mr. and Mrs. F. Wr. Durbin who have spent some weeks at their cottage at Xeskowin are expected to return the latter purt of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Danry have jn:?t returned from a week's visit at the Neskowln cottage of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers and Mrs. Gideon Steiner are guests at the Xeskowln cottage of Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Lee Steiner. -r Mr. and Mrs. S. McKlnea and Mrs. McElnea's aister, Mrs. Hamil ton of Everett, Wash., returned Wednesday evening after a week's vff:it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bacon at Hillsboro. Hhey were joined for a few days by Mrs. Hamilton's son. Elmer Deering of Everett with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. McElnea leU today for Veronia where they will spend the. week fishing and hunt ing. They are accompanied by Mrs.' McElnea's sister, Mrs. Ham ilton of Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson left Wednesday for a week's out ing at Paradise valley. than a ton to th arr Tlr T, Scarborough's 147-acre orchard is t produce more tltn. is th; vear Hi urrharct is located near (Yt:wil. I Alhanv. Kurenp an.! CrrcweU 1 l-ADKNA. t.al iit j . . " ti wni m i) . ;i 1 iri-'i . vi in uru urwuf:i 10 mo acre . .VAra.A - nr,ni , ,tt 1 .. , . . ....... ;.. i -i .. . . . 1 .... in w-t.- will be a third ot ; the prune orchards m th-.'.-v sec-' i: is Fald. has h ea .itscovere l m is!if,.ri, ' .,, i-ia.a a fu!I cro; r-rnt;- :'n o!ombia. Svuith Am-j domestic culture. Hnds havenoW enM hy Wilson , Popenoe. rasa- i I egg sent to Washington. i of agriculture. Aug. A I The berry, according to sur : rrcvV( word 1 hrVe. frm the invefstlga ''Jtr'n f rip this vear. Tb-re fiere srp the' " - i vovmmn-s jani luiupre- ; me average yieia. . nons win vie j nearly ed by the field men of the Ore-i Some orchards will yield more! this voar. " Mr. rbpenoe Is a son of F. O. ropettoe J of lAltadena. and Is" the nian whtt on a aimilar. expedit ion In Guatemala a few. years ago. found ttie rinatermalah avocado. jiind intrftlnd It to North Ajner ca. it i nttito extensively grown ta Southern California. Road The Classified Ads SAGE TEA DAW A ' ....... . rJ "A - " ; . i Recipe "to Its 11 firandmothcr'a 11 Brin Hack Color , and ; ' Lustre to Hair. 'T tr. . . . ' C'i i can turn gray, laded hair beautifully dark and lustrous a!- mpsi over mgttt If you'll get a , bottlo of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- prur uompound" at any drag f!re. Millions of bottles of thin old' famous Sage Tea Recipe, inv proved by- the addition of other Ingredients, are sold annually, Bays a well known druggist here, because ft darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one Co a tell i t has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark . and beautiful. . This is the age of youth. Gray hatred, -unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com poand tonight and youll be de lighted with your dark, handsome hair' and your youthful appear ance within a few days. Adv. ; fen'graved Cards Wedding Invitations and Visiting ' .i Cards ; fromtft, Satisfactory Service 4 ctBUrenriAL book store - 103 North Commercial y Fresh Stock Pickling Spieca tonc Jars . ! Fruit Jars jWftL GAHLSD0RF 133 N. Liberty Phone 67 ws BOATS COMPETE SOI Portland Power Racer Will Try For Pennant at Detroit Meet DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 26. Two sets of brothers will repre pent America in two of the fast est I boats at the Gold Cup and Hafmsworth trophy power boat racs here beginning Aug. 27 and gunning until September 5. ac cording to present Indications. The brothers will be In Miss Amjerica II., being built by Gar Wood to defend the two trophieB, and her predecessor, Miss Ameri ca, with which he won them. last year. , . . , 3ar Wood will drive the new speed craft with Jay Smith handl ing the eneine. Th ftmt xrtaa America, to be entered for Gar Wood, Jr.,, will ;,be. piloled . by Wobd's brother, George B. Wood, which his "mechanician will ha Bernard Smith; brothed of Jay. wuniBix American entries al ready .Indicated for, the, Harms wotth. to oppose Sir Mackay Ed gar Maple Leaf Vll., elirhlnaUon trials September j and t,are ap parently certain. Under the rules of rjeompetition no country -may enter more than three contestants in the Tace proper, and a lively struggle for the honor ofrepre senting the United' States is . in prospect. . Besides the two Miss America, tbe United States entries include Miss Chicago of the Chicago Yacht club. Miss Promise of Buf falo, Miss Portland of Portland. Or.J and Disturber IV of Chicago-1 .. Miss America II Is rapidly nearing completion. Her keel was laid here June 7. Gar Wood an ticipates she will be capable of running 10 miles an nour faster than her predecessor, which reached 70 miles an hour in the mile championship dashes last Tear. ( , .The four 12-cyIinder airplane motors to be installed tn "Miss America JI are expected to de velop ISOO-horse power. ROOTTS MILLS NKWS SCOTTS MILLS, Or., Aug. 25. Mrs. Wi A. Hlt8man passed away at her, home? four miles south of Scotts Mills; Sunday, August 21, at 4:15 a. m. after an illness ot a few hours at the age of 64 years. She leaves ber hus band, two sons, Peter and Arthur, and two daughters, Mlsse Myr tle and Rosa Hitsman. Funeral services were held at the Miller cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robinson or Choklo. Mfnh., accompanied by their daughter. Miss Grace Ahler3 of San Francisco who have been visiting them this summer, ar rived at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Amundson and family, where Mr. and Mrs. Rob inson expect to spend the win ter, Mrs. Ahlers leaving Thursday for her home in San Francisco. T. Maplethorpe who has been spending tho paet month with hts daughter. Mrs. W. T. Hojg and family, returned to his home In Salem Sunday. MiSa Lola Bellinger of Salem spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Lena Bellinger. Henry Wellman who hag b?en in the Sllvcrton hospital several weeks returned home last week. Miss Emma Larson of Silver ton is visiting Mrs. W. T. Hogg. - H. B. Mage of Salem was a visitor at Sootts Mills Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. J. "S. Korb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Wal ter Scott attended th efuneral at Miller cemetery Sunday of their aunt, Mrs. Eliza SkirvLn, who nassed away at her home in Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. T. Maplethorpe and Mrs. Emma" Shields visited Mr. and Mts. KV. T. Hogg and family Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ma gee and family of Rickey were visitors at Crooked Flngrr Sunday. v Warren Kilborn hasr scld his ranch to Jim Hopper of Idaho. Mr. Kilborn and daughter F.vr ex pects to move to Portland to live with, hls.wiher - l 1 t V- IB "L " " Hg .'mp j KM!. These Are the Advance Styles for Fall! I I M Red Sport Coats Are Being Worn on All Occasions 1 Our Price Only $9.90 nyg-j-D-jj . nne orue nicotine wim fancy buttons, vestee and round collar finished with Mack bow, and It all has the effect of a smart little coat and skirt. Amazingly low prices $12.75 to$ 19.75 Every Model Exactly as Illustrated and Showing the Smart Sashes and Girdles the Richly Embroidered Designs the New Pockets and Tie Belts Every New Style. i Continuing Our Gay corded braid trims thia girlish Drcst, which is suitable for both wom en and misses. It has a beU sleeve, braid trimmed, a collar made In an, ef fective new design, ar.d a trim tailored belt. Silk. Mignonette Blouses -Cxqalsltc Colors, Rich Embroidery am) Fringes $3.98 to $548 Nation-Wide Money- Saving Program ! JPf X."' V t .-X IV t otaces vjiaaiy r la Our "Hcadlincr Sold In 312 Stored. All New Colors 1 $238 to $438 The Great Buying Power for 312 Stores in 2 6 at Your Command This Extraordinary Selection of Choice Merchandise That Meets Every A St ces Dead Are ffw Posclar 69c to $1.79 . fir if It l J .. v--'f m l al is 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Mm1! mnA RoVB Durable Leather Belts 49c to $1.49 These Little Prices Save 1 Money for the Thrifty Housewife Hope Muslin, yard 13c Dress Gingham, yard 19c to 65c Percales, yard 13c to 25c Indian Head, .3-inch, yard 2'ic Ilath Towels, each. 13c to 49c I luck Towels i. .. 10c to 43c Early Fall Sewing Begins When Remnants offer Many Sayings! We have an attractive showing of good Remnants - i at Very Low Prices ; " : ' ; ' i ' -U i- ;- : i'l ' , ! . :t -'IHr V-. IN; f .. i , , 'i.l ; ' t ; ,. -.( -v Pretty' Thlnis'for Vests 45c; Pants 25c Lovely School Dresses For Little Girls to Wear 98c to $7.50 Blankets All the Better Grades-Varied Sizes and Weights -While, Gray, Tan and Plaids Cotton Blankets...- Nashua Woolnap, Blankets .. Wool Blankets Comforts . $2.49 $3.98 to $4.98 . .$6.50 to $10.90 $2.25 to $5.90 Corsets & The Popular "Ladp-Lyki Styles" Pink and WhOs ' - " Suitable for all figures, at low prices not to be found elsewhere. Universal Values at. 98c to $2.98 The Famous Mmc. Pfcil Corsets $2.98 to $6.50 Gingham Wash Dresses $138 to $7 30 I I " W ' X. - . v . - r --- " ' ' .. . . . J ..... BHMMB This Lingerie Bloast Will Give Splendid Service 98c to $138 JVs-wi ' Lovely Desians for AH Usca Sc to $125 Cross Back, Durable Web 49c to 69c S A LE M Retentional Tfec Plain and Fancy Silks 49c to $1.49 OREG O Hi,. Fellers! Here Yoa Are! ts louses for School 79c to $1.49 Women's Smart Cloas:s AH tI: $238 to $1030 N THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD