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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1921)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23, 1921 INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH BRIEFS - : INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Aug. 27 (Special to The Statesman) Mrs. George? De Witt,'. 6t Port-, land, Is- risking ' with relatives hero over Sunday. ' . '- Mr. and MrE. M. N. Prather, Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Loy and Leslie Key. prominent farmers residing near Buena Vista, returned Lome this week after a motoring trip V Super-Feature Dance Records i 2?03 Kmaline-Juanita Fox Trot (McHugh-Munroe) - Ish'iiu Joni-s Orchestra' ; ; i Tl-O-fian-ldlinfc" Fox Trot (Traveller-Case-Mcyer-Black) ' , ' Jjiham Jones Orchestra ; JO-in. 9J.OO 5XJ1 My Cherry Blowout Fox Trot (Snyder) ! ;' " I.nham Jones' Orchestra ! Stole Rinses Fox Trot Introducing "Jn a Boat" (Snyd-er-Lange-Liggy-KIapholx) Islium June' Orchestra .lO-In. 85c V f 2120 Firing Ituck My Iilushlnjt How Fox Trot Introducing "Sally Won't Vou Come Back" from "Ziegfeld Follies Of 1921" Carl Kenton' Orchestra "Loam to HmJIe Fox Trot Introducing -"Conversation Step" from "The O'Brien Girl" Carl Fen ton's Orchestra Any Phonograph Con Play Brunswick Records MOORE-DUNN MUSIC STORE Dasement Masonic Building to Netarts, Tillamook and Port t hand. There will be" the usual services '! both morning and evening at the Methodist church. The Ladies Aid will meet next Thursday after noon in the church parlors. Attorney D. E. Fletcher was in Salem today on professional busi ness. The Misses Willetta and Neiiic Moore of Eugene, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and J Mrs. A. L. Keeney. They are sis- ters of Mrs. Keeney. Adelene Boysrie. of Woodburn. U visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Snapp north of town. Mrs. K. C. Lennon, of Portland, visited several days this week at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hansen, s'he returned to her home this morning. W. h. Bohle and w ife and little con Lauren, are spending a few days with Mrs. Ruble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Von Gal. They have just returned from thejr va cation at the coast. Mrs. A. C. Moore and two chil dren and Mrs. C. B. Lrvine who have been camping at Spoug'a landing for several weeks, return ed today. Dean Luvall and wife, of Eu gene, were guests at the O. A. Krearaer home yesterday. O. L. Foster was iu Yamhill county today. Morgan & Cowan, who have conducted a store at Buena Vista, have sold the store to a Mr. Mack of Portland, who will assume charge of the business Monday. Word Butler has been in Cor vallh several days on business. H is contemplating moving to that city next month. Charles Dick, who was found dead at his home in North Inde pendence, yesterday, will be bur ted Snnday. Funeral services will be beld at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Dunemore officiating. Mrs. J. S. Cooper and daughter. Miss Genevieve, arrived home on Wednesday evening from Seaside, where they have been for several weeks. Mrs. Vernon Brown of Portland is visiting with Mrs. Irvine Baun. i Friends and relatives received news this week of the arrival of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Cyril Richardsoa in Portland. Mr. Ktcnarason wai a former Indepen dence boy. . Miss Fredie Campbell, who re- , Women's jersey an its, this seasons models, $25 . to $35 values, now , -$i4.75r:r; (Old White Corner) , ' ....... , - Salem's Greatest Women's Annarel Store Choice of any Jersey Jacket in the house Saturday $4.98 Sale of Women's Dres BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 Ve have resolved to take radical price reducing measures for immediate un loading of Misses' and Women's Dresses, at the most remarkable price reduc tions attempted in years, all thoughts of profit have been abandoned and prices cut to the quick. V To make selecting easy we have arranged bur entire stock of Organdie, Silk and Wool Dresses in six great groups as follows : Group No. 1 Dresses $4.75 Organdie and Voile Dresses in pink, sky blue, -lavendar, etc. Some in simple sash styles, neatly trimmed. Your Choice Regular values $10.00 A . Regular values $12.50 vf S Regular values $15.00P Group No. 2 Dresses $10.00 Including Taffeta, Silk, Tricolette, Jersey, and all wool serge dresses, in smart colors and styles, some . tucked and many tunic styles. $15.00 Dresses.;..... August Sale $17.50 Dressesr. price, your $19.50 Dresses .... Choice $10.00 Group No. 3 Dresses $16.50 Georgette, Messaline, Taffeta, Silk Dresses in abundance. This season's most favored models,, including short and medium length sleeves, in all the best shades. Regular Values... $25.00 August Regular Values- ...,..$27.50 Sale price Regular Values..- $30.00 V. $16.50 Group No. 4 Dresses $23.50 Beautiful new lot of Misses' and Women's Crepe de Chine, Georgette," Messaline, Foulard, Taffeta and Serge Dresses, some in handsome tailored effects, latest models including short sleeves and round neck styles S' "I $32.50 Dresses.:.... :illL.U-Li-L.. i SALE PRICE $35.00 Dresses.. : (tOQ Cll $37.50 Dresses-.... i. J, 1 $00 U Group1 No. 5presse$ $29.50 Splendid group of Misses' and Women's New Spring and Summer Dresses, in Taffeta, Sik, Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Crepe, Georgette, etc., some nauy oeauea ana emoroiaerea, very latest moaete. August Regular ' Values Regular Values. Regular Values ....$40.00 Sale Price $45.00 7 r f E? f Group No. 6Dresses $37.50 ' An unusually attractive group of the very best dress ?3 of Tricolet, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc; in black and prevailing colors, many are embroidered moGelsva most fascinating group of styles most fa- SA T!3 season ' August f Dresses. Sale Price ov.&u Dresses...: .....1 o r F? f $Cr.00 Dresses , tpO''ebU ! J? jcently returned from- France, where she had been attending school, has accepted a position in the Stadium high school at T fuma. . I .Mrs. NeHie Burneit and sua I-emuel are home a tier spttd!nf! ; the summer with Mrs. Burnt tt's mother, Mrs. Lemon, iu Salem. ' The Oregon State Normal opens on September 19 anad the call for accommodations and information continues to come. As yet no sac etssor has been chosen to Mr, Gil more, but President Landers has a number of vtry capable nfen un der consideration. Mr. and Mrs. John Atwator of Monmouth and Mrs. At water's brothers Kcbert and Lee Butts, of Airile. left today for a "10-days auto trip to southern Oregon. I. C. Powell and wife have re turned to their home in ' .Mon mouth from their trip to Uend by way of the McKenzie river road, which they say equals the Colum bia River highway for beauty. Henry Kinney and wife, of Jas per couuty. Mo., are guests this week at the Mrs. J. F. Smith's home in the Mistletoe district. This is the third-visit the Kinney's have made to Oregon and having become go impressed with the Oregon climate and scenery, they have decided to stay permanently. Miss Bessie Foster, of Mon mouth, entertained 12 of her friends one afternoon this week and gave a talk on China, show ing the beautiful things $he brought home from that country. Tea, sandwiches and cake were served with real tea fgrom China. f" NATIONAL LEAGUE " fr At New York R. H. E. Pittsburgh 1 4 i New York 3 5 o Carlson, ' Zinn, Glazner and Schmidt; Nehf and Snyder. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 8 3 Philadelphia 4 8 3 Donobue, Win go. Meadows and Henline. At Boston R. H. E. First Game St. Louis 7 10 2 Boston 3 6 i Haines, Walker and Clemons, iJilhoefer; Watson, Scott and O'Neill. Second Game St. Louis 2 8 0 Boston l 6 2 Sherdel and-Clemons: Oescheer and Gowdy. At Brooklyn R. II. E Chicago 5 13 4 Brooklyn 15 19 1 Ponder, Cheevea and O'Farrell: Cadore, Mitchell and Krueger. . : , I AMERICAN LEAGUE I : V At Cleveland R, JI. E. Vashin?ton ' 2 9 3 Cleveland .-. G 11 it Zachary and Gharrity; Uhle. Bagby and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H. E. PhUadelphia ,3 9 2 St. Louis 9 17 ft Rommel, Naylor and Perkins. Myatt; Bayne and Severeid, Collin;:. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 6 11 .0 Chicago N 5 12 S Resell, Karr and Walters. Ruel; Faber and Schalk. At Detroit R. H. E. New York 7 10 1 Detroit 5 7 A Collins and Schang; Oldham and Bassler. Smith is Wanted for Violating His Parole C. B. Smith, professional de signing engineer, who on Auenst .20 was parolled from the state penitentiary ror the second time, f.s now wanted a second time by the authorities for violating h s parole. Smith has always, been a good prisoner. His knowledge of en gineering and designing has en abled him tc Invent a number ot r.rt'cks cf merit, but apparently he fs unable to keep the proper control over himself when he is outside the prison walls. Smith's latest infringment of his parole terms, it is said, was the purchase of an automobile In Portland a few days ago for wbicfc he gar his check paper which did not yield up returns -when the sellers of the automobile tried to each It. ATTENTION t IF you could buy a berry .farm and pay for it by the crop. -Would you be Interested? IF you could make a good living for yourself and fam ily while you are paying for it. ' Would you be interested? IF you could be independ ent in five or six years. . Would you be interested? IF you knew this farm was some of the best land in the Willamette Valley. ; Would you be interested? IF yon could make as much as you are now doing and ,yet pay, for this farm. Would you be Interested? IF you knew that the berry business is one of the best tor profits. Would you be interested? ; IF you are wanting such a proposition I have it for you: Are you interested? It so, ... see .... . Wn. HcGilchnslj Jr. Room 40d V. 8. Nat. Bank Bnlldlng , r.. . . AT ONCE ' N PICKING ISISTEB UPON X. . English Hop Buyers Em phatic That Oregon Must Be Cautious WORLD CROP IS SHORT Justice Baker but thf tvidncej wai. in&ufik-ient to place the- re- j sponsiLility of the niLssing ' truuk ! upon the "defendants and the i charge against them was dismissed. Sitverton Schedule of Trains Undergoes Change Nearly 150p Workers Now Employedjn Four Lives ley Company Yards SILVERTON, Or.. Aug.. 27. (Special to The Statesman.) A few changes have been made in the Silverton train schedule. Be innniiia Sunday the :20 a. m. train for Salem will leave at s o'clock. The :15 a. n. for I'ort land will leave Silverton at s :.." a. in. war be has practically recovered. Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Mark will arrivo tomorrow to spnd a few t.iyz xhiting at the Porie aMtk home. Mr. Mark l?i a cousin of Perle Mark. They intend to drive to Tillamook and the coast walls here, . , - rf AIrpJar.4 are lall igbt Ii. the- f way, but th? posalbglties tUll U vor the undertakerj Oregon's standing with the heavy buyers of hops in England will depend rntireiy upon hdr clean the hops are picked this year according to T. A. Livesley. who has received letters from h s Eng lish connections, complaining ot dirty hops shipped last season. In fact, many English brewers ar so displeased' with the dirty hop3 sent them last season that they will not buy this year until samples have been sent th?n, Mr. Livesley said. And for this rea son, j list to redeem Oregon hop3, it is absolutely essential that the picking is clean this year. Some Thrown Hack Some of last year's picking have been thrown back on ship pers by the English brewors pn account of bad picking. The world's crop "this year is much smaller than last season. Mr. Livesley said, which would naturally indicate, a strong mar ket, although the Engl'sh brew ers have considerable old stock on hand. But it is a fact, that the big brewers of England prefer the rw:nn hon! tn all others ?nd with this friendly feeling, all that Oregon shippers need to do is to have clean picking V!nf1"4 Hrevvcrs fiovci-n The entira hop market 'lepend upon the. I'eelins and demand? of the English brewers. although thre is an occas'onal flurry in New York, he sa;'1. and the price Oregon hops will bring th year, and the standing of the state will depend upon how samples appear when tested by the big brewers. Th'? oualitv of hops is good thK? vear. Mr. Liveslev said. In the four Livesley yards, are now m--ploved between 1,400 and 1.500 pickers and care is be ng taken that the picking is clean. Sheridan Schools Ready For Opening September 19 SHERIDAN", , Or., Aug.; 27. (Special to The Statesman! With the practical completion of all improvements on both hi?h snd grade school buildings here, all is in readiness for the resump tion of school September 19. Th grade building has ben resh'ng led while the high school has ben recalsomined in many places and other improvements have been made. Teachers for th? following- year are as follows: Charles F. Romlg, of Silver Lake. Or., tvgh school principal; Mrs. Robert Fry. Sheri dan, high school, Latin and Eng lish; Olive Mark. Sheridan, high school, mathematics and science; William Frost. Sheridan, princi pal of grade fchool,' eighth grade; Mrs. William Mayfield. Sheridan, seventh grade; Mrs. Charles Ho rn ig. Silver Lake, sixth grade; fifth grade; Wanetah Davis, Sheridan, third grade; Goldie Goodrich. Yamhill, second grade; Mrs. William Gage, Sheridan, 'irst grade. Professor Frost returned with his family this week from a sum mer's vacation spent in Washing ton. Mr. Romig is spected soon. Hopville Child is Badly Bitten By Dog INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Aug. 2 7. (Special to The Statesman.) The youngest daughter of W. E Eevens of the Hopville district, south of this city, was badly bit ten in the face by a bulldog, in flietinr nnitp serJous iniurr. The animal's teeth penetrated through the cheek and lip or tru' cnuu. The dog belonged to; L. C. Strat ton n-hn i-oentiv liioved on the Seggel farm which he purcnased several months ago. l ne aoe was killed and Mr Sfratt-an paid for the medical attention of the little girl. The Bevens' were camping near the Stratten ranch until after the hop picking season. Ben F. Mills PaysiFine of $500 to Polk Court INDEPENDENCE, Or, Aug. 27. (Special to The Statesman.) Ben ", F. Mills, who i3 serving a sentence of 60 days in the county jail at Dallas, for having moon shine in his possession when ar rested last week by Sheriff Orr. paid the fine of $500 assessed by Justice Baker. Mills was 'given a 90-day sentence, with the pro vision that the time would be reduced to 60 days if he paid the fine not later than Thursday of this week. The officers still hold his auto mobile which contained the eon traband. pending disposition of the case by the federal government. Evidence Insufficient And Case is Dismissed INDEPENDENCE. Or. Aug. 27. tSnecial to The Statesman.) Cherles Ingalls and Mrs. Scraf ford. who were arrested on com plaint , filed . by Irs. Strosg for impropriating a truck valued at ?20. and contents valued at $80 Irom the5baffer rooming house located near the, Southern Pacific depot; were given a hearing before V ! SHERIDAN NOTES ( f. , - SHERIDAN. Ore.. .ut. 27. (Special to The Statesman) V. E. Fink and ".family and his niece, Miss Gedde, will leave on Monday on their-return trip to California where they ira living since leasing their lar-je farm, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith re turned last night from an extend ed vacation auto tour which took them to Klamath Falls. Crater Lake, Bend and Hood River. Snow in the Crater lake area, says Mr. Smfth was deeper than the height of the car in some places and it was only because a trail had been rut through that they were able to reacb the lake. Mrs. 'C. H. Knickerbocker and Mrs. M. C. Hirsh were in Port land yesterday. A bible school attendance con test between the Christian church here and the Newberg Christian church school is arousing consid erable interest. The local organi zation, has been defeated in the tirst two Sundays of the contest. As a farewell to her friend. Miss Florence Hall who has been visit ing here from Iowa for some time. Miss Bernice Curran invited a small number of friends to spend Thursday evening at her home. Those present were Misses Flor ence. Lain son. Wanetah Davis. AI dah Faulconer, Florence Hall. Will Smith. Lee Graves. Maynard Sawyer and James Turnbull. Miss Hall left yesterday and was ac companied by Vernice Curran, Mrs. T. G. Curran and Charles Prandy. They will drive over the Columbia River highway before Miss Hall leaves for her home. David IaChance and Bertha Gruber, both well known residents of Grand Ronde, were united in Marriage Thursday by Father Bucher. They will make their home in that viflinity. Mr. La Chance was badly wounded in the You May Be Justly Proud u attired in a Fall Suit specially tailor ed by us ' to your measure. - f f.N'lY - II L i . I XfTT .J M II l - Custom Tailored Clothes of our making will fit you perfectly, for every detail cut ting, needlework, fitting, trimming and other finishing touches will be most carefully done. Our assortment of patterns and colorings, the newest and best, cannot be surpassed in variety and quality and provides an ample "range for your choice. . j The style and quality combined with the low, pr.'cea we ask gives ycu the biggest values you can get in clothes. Let us show you the line today. . ; SCOTCH WOOLEN' MILLS ' 42S State Street Salem, Oregon : Free Lecture The Truth About Ireland from The American Viewpoint By Dr. Edward Adams Cantrell Of Los Angeles Armory, Sunday August 28th, 2i30 p.m. Seats re served on the platform ' for clergymen. New Plaid Skirts rfrr ;"J - v - ; ;V:' It seems that we just cannot get enough plaid skirts. Shipment after shipment hav been com ing through and selling out just as fasjj as they get here. i Time was when the separate skirt was more or less a makeshift in the wardrobe, but no longer ' so, and the Miss of today simply must have at least one smart skirt if her wardrobe is complete. I. '. Here are handsome plaids and stripes in rich tones for your choosing- j , $4.98, $5.75, $6.90, $875, $10.75 Oar Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Go. Ccmmercial and Court Streets 3Z2 J ' - Great i ' Oyefftowliiiig; 1: Just simply overcrowded so that we couldn't wait on all the .people. Swamped with eager shoppers some were forced to leave Without their purchase. To those patrons and the thousands more who will eagerly take advantage we announce that Doll will be continued as long as stock lasts Monday We Gash Hop Picker's Checks shop tfnsEraf (?n.foin rsns : WTiere V j ZL1 1 LU J f - (V Where - crowns; IFMI lF3r n r i crow V Buy Uenk r )n jjflj 0jlTC. ( v Bay , ! i t v; at $ I i '1