s I i -i- 6 r IDDiBI'II: HELD I1T FAULT Report Tht Traffic Officer Abuses. Privilege Appar- . rently Unfounded : SIGN; BOARD PUZZLER Ho One Nabbed Traveling Tfiss Than 33 Mile an Hour is Assertion Taken in me llgit or record or Wood burn officials. th nrnhldm of speed regulation -on th. Pacif ic highway at Woodburn, wnere lialf of the highway Is owned by the state and the other halt lies within the c:ty limits of Wood turn is not as great as rumors reaching; here would hare it. Ac cording to the Wood hum traffic officer no attempt has been made by tie city lo inforce the -city's ZO-mlle speed limit on the highway.- -t . . ... j According to the records of the cty recorder there were 21 ar rests made during the past month for . speeding. Of that number no one wa arrested who was drltjng less than 33 miles aiuhour. The maximum rate at which an offender was arrested was 48 mile and the average for all 21 was 37 miles. j In 1868 when the city wis first Thi of Literature. ,The Graduate School 1 r f l , science ana in srts. Tha School of Architecture i and Aliid Arts. 3 The School of Business - Administration. ' The School of Education. . The Extension. Division. x Fall Term .Opens . September. 6 A.k'",!r,lo,iuhur,l Mf ?fol ackolartKip Ut become one oil the outstanding marks o tke Sute Univeraity For a catalogue. . 4 Holder on tite vartou acluioJa, or lor any information, write THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Euarne. Ore. 1 .71 7 --lv;;i-;',V lie of We have resolved to fake' radical price reducing measures for immediate un b'idin? of Muses' and Women's Presses, at Ae most remarkable price reduc jtics attempted in years, all thoughts pf,profit haye.been abandoned and,prices cut to ithe quick. To make selecting e,asy we have arranged our. entire stock iCj iDrgandie,:Si!Ic and Wool, Dresses infive great groups as follows : No. 4 Dresses Beautiful new lot of Misses and Women's Crepei de Chine, Georgette, Messaline, Fou lard, Taffeta and Serge - Dresses some , in -handsome tailored effects, latest models Including short sleeves and round neck styles , . V " Sale Price $32J0: Dresses Ann -ffk $3750 Dresses , Hw-tf?w v Gingham Aprons One hundred dozen Women's Gingham and Percale aprons, various colors and all sizes, special r i $1.15 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,, OREGON planned out. tha western boun dary was established as the cen ter of the road now known as tn Pacific highway. ' When the state paved that portion a paid the en tire cast without negotiating .with the Woodburn officials as to reg ulation rights. - ... After tne bUhway - had been paved the e.ty refuted to give up that portion. At the north end of the cfiy limits placed a sign, w;t back Uyond the intersection ou a street leading to Woodburn. on which appeared the notice "8am down to ?0 miles an hour' To a tourist not acquainted with conditions it might easily tx tak en for granted- that the 20-mile regulation was for the street on which: it appears. I tumor Ara Heard No pother aigi . appears on the one-mile stretch which adjoins Woodburn except the notices of several of the streets leading to the city of the 15-mile regulation while going 'to the city with an arrow to indicate the direction tn which the regulation is effective. On the highway sign there is no arrow to indicate the direction of the restricted r rea and contrary to the usual sign appearing on the Pacific highway it gies no reason for the change of speed regula tion. ; i These conditions ' scrv?d as a background for 5 era' stent rumors in which the Viodturn traffic of ficer, ' Flay Har n id. was said - to have arrested Innocent tourists traveling only 21 or , 22 mile an hour who- had- tailad. to notice the Sign, or if they had, thought it was effective only on the street leading to the city. Man (who has been knocked down in Fleet street Jy a motor car) Where .am I?, Enterprising Street Seller Here yer are, sir; map of Londpn, one penny. London Fun. tltm RtMimamATk rnaanfrtMl Art ersity of Oregon CONTAINS The .School of Journalism. The School el Law. The School of Medicine. ' The School of J4uc. The School of ghyaical Education. The School of Sociology.. Ueo's (Jroup No. 1-J)resses .$475 Organdie and VoOelDresses in pink, ; sky blue, lavendar, etc Some in simple sash' styles, neatly trimmed. - -Your Choice Regular values. $10.00 (fsj it Regular values. $12.50 Jl ' Regular values $15.00 t v ) . Group.No. 2 Dresses $10 Including Taffeta, Silk, Tricolette, Jersey, and all wool serge dresses, in smart col ors and styles, some tucked and many tu nic styles. August Sale; Price - - $15.00 . Dresses............... $17.50 Dresses . $19.50 Dresses Group;No. 3-rl)resses $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. August Sale Price Regular Values..M...$25.00 Regular Values Regular Values....... $30.00 $23:50 : Group No. 5 Dresses $29.50 Splendid group of Misses' and Women's New Spring and Summer-Dresses, in Taffeta,-Silk, Velvet, Crepe de Chene, Trico tine, Crepe, Georgette, f etc., " some natty beaded and" embroidered, very latest models.- . ' .v'.-"v ; Vv . I . ' , August Sale! Price Regular Values $40.00 tfQA C A Regular Values $45,00 3)H.tjl Regular Values..: ....$47.50 T New Voile i Waists Great; big lot of new and pretty Voile Waists, some trim med with lace, var ious designs, special $138, Middy Blouses L Great variety Wend pretty Middy Blouses in white and prevailing colors, special . M.75 (Old SalcraVGrcatfst Women's Apaarel Slore Oil INCREASE French Women Are Blamed for Spread of Habit, is Paris Information MEN SHOW RESENTMENT Objection Made to Adoption ' of Custom Associated With Lower World ' PARIS, - Sept. Z. France is smoking nearly 9000 tons of . to bacco a year more than before the war. The biggest increase !s is pipe tobacco, though th in crease in the number of clsrotta? consumed is about 2,000,000 kil ograms. The war is blamed for the in crease and women are given a share of blame, if any is at tached. Middle CIaa.4 Succumbing Even middle-class French 'wo men among the most conserva tive and properly behaved, of the world seem to be fast succumb ing to the smoking habit, in which English and American women have set the example. So far. however, their smoking is a very private affair in the seclusion of their own homes. In restaurants and. public places only American and English women smoke, and those French women who do not belong to any social world. No well-bred French woman of fhe came class as those English and American women who thus trans gress would think of doing so, though how long their manners in the matter are going to resist the increase In the habit Is a question which a tew years will answer. Underworld Followed ' Meanwhile protests ard coming from the men. Many have been shocked by the number of Ameri can and English women; who in the last season have indulged in cigarette smoking in public with a freedom which a Frenchman as sociates , only with liohemia and the demfl-monde. , M. "Alexandre Duval, a famous restaurateur and one of the last, of the "dandies" "To smoke in pubHc Is always Ire ; .? - Your Choice x uur v-iiuii.t; $10.00 Your Choice I$16.50 - . Serge Bloomers Navy Blue Serge bloomers,' various sizes, regular values $2.50 and $3.00, spe cial i $138 ; of White Corner)' , DOG SHOWS I AFr.FST.AK3 . -Tiniwaiffifin. it, . mm p. f J, h '' ' 'V''-A. fo.f'atf...-n ..... - V i. t . j ITioto by Underwood & UR!ersw'l. . A . vivid illustration of the comparative sizes between White Stars Hell (ate ,Vk:k. the largest dog. in the Long Branch (N. J.) dog show, and Little Vamp,, the amalleet dpg exhibited. .White Stars Hellgate Vlck ,1s owned by Mrs. Amzi J. Dodd of Long Branch, and Little Vamp Is the pride of (Irs. Charles, Williams, of ,Wbltestoae, L. L .Both .were pr,Iae winners la-their, respective classes. had taste in a woman. In private she- may be pardoned if she does it with sufficient, elegance." Dallas Grower is Paid Seven, Cents for Prunes It paid; to hold over the ,1920 crop of prunes, according 'to Frank Brown f Daus. Tbe Maeon-Ehrman company has pur. chased 5,000 pounds .of 55-CO prunes , of Mr. Brown, .paying 7 cents a pound, the purchase, try ing been made yesterday. This is reported to be the highest' price paid during the season for hold over prunes or the 55-60 size. ' According, to reports, there are but fewr lots of the, 1920 crop of prunes left in Polk county, but those who have been forqsighted enough to hold, may now sell on the rising market. Even small sizes are being quoted at from C to 6 cents. Prunes of the size sold by Mr. Brown were sold as low . a a pound during the past winter, ouen in large quantities. Woodburn Garage Files Answer Against McElroy In the suit in tbe Marion coun ty court of W. L. McElroy against the Opera House garage of Wood turn, the defendants has filed aa answer claiming that according to its books Mr. McElroy owes the garage considerable money. The defendant in his answer alleges that a Briscoe car was rented to McElroy and that he had possession of it for 57 days p.nd that $3 a day is a reasonable charge for rent. Also that dur ing the time McElroy had the tar he wrecked It and that it cost the garage $198.87 for repairs. Also at another time licElroy damaged the car to the extent of $33.50, which the defendant paid. Hence, according to the fig ures of the Opera House" garage at Woodburn, McElroy owes the owners of defendants in the suit the sura of $191.4S. Three Collisions Are Reported to Officers Three accidents in which autos collided were reported to police yesterday. The damage in all three cases was but slight. As Homer Cross started a mer chant delivery car away from the curb In front of the People's Cash store he was struck by a car driv en by George F. Judd of Port- QIPCS THAT WEM- boys i $ JJ- SMMJ.f - TT .TOBQN J8gNNE&3. aiwar in i mi i ,tmm Ifcnd. The damage was insignifi cant. 1 B. C. Binger failed to give the proper signal, according to G. T.. Moisan of this city when he tnrned around in the middle of the block on Court street. As a result the cars belonging to the two drivers collided, bending a spindle on Dinger's, car and tear ing the hub cap off of the other. J. A. Jefferson ran into a car ,on Commercial Btreet which ha,d stopped suddenly near Market street. The damages, which were slight, were settled for oy the dj-ivers. "Nearness" of Los Angeles Beer . Arouses ' Suspicion of Service Men LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. Sev eral former saloons were raided in Los Angeles during the Elk's convention In July on a charge of felling near-beer that was too near. The refreshments committee of the .Ninety-first division reunion, to he held there September 24 and 25, promises to have an analysis made of the liquids at the regi mental banquets during the gath ering, and if any are found to be '.'near" to reject them. That Is the committee's state ment issued today. "Take it any way you choose," it says. Disabled Service Men Planning Cooperation INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13. Officials of the . American la gian, representatives of the war risk insurance bureau, publie health service, and federal board for vocational education will mem here early in August, according to legion officers, for the purpose of discussing closer cooperation in behalf of disabled former ser vice men. The legion has received wora of the appcirtment of Carlos A. Pennington, assistant director of the bureau o war risk insurance. as contact officer between the le gion and the government bureau. NEVER HAPPEN gotta BIfluS FLUID SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER .4, 4921 6 FX II H Guts for Roadways Disclose Paying Veins, of Valu able Mineral ANCHORAGE, Alaska. SepL 3. : A number of gold strikes have b ni made in the rock cuts blast ed out of the precipitous walls of the Turnagain Arm division of the United States railway between Seward and Aathorage. More than a dozen gjod t iaaurea nave been cut and prospectors and min ers are preparing to begin devel- opment work. The only similar condition known to exist waere a railroad became a prospector and opened mineral wealth v. as the great Co balt strike where the roadbed cut native silver. , The Tnrnagala Arm division of the railroad has been costly not only, in construction but mainten ance. It, has ieen necessary to erect numerous sjjowsheds to pro tect the track and a major por tion of some 40 mi'es of roadbed Is literally blasted out of solid rock. Recently whn the strike was niade a lGrwoo.1, prospectors be- fan to examine th quarti fis sures in tbe various roadbed cuts and values ranging around $- per ton were found In veins twenty-odd feet In width. There was a rush to locate and a strip along the. roadway a distance of 12 miles has been staked. Like many instances in mining, these veins had been passed over by thousands of men who at times panned the rock for colors. Whlto some veins fhew free gold, tbe .major portion of them indicate what is known as cyaniding ores, necessitating concentration. To facilitate development and encourage miners, the United States railroad officials have granted easements, and issued or ders for trains to ser.ve the, pros pectors In any way possible, even to allowing them to utilize the snow sheds for camps. Prospecting farther back in tbe hills reveals rlc free-muling ores and a strike made July 30, lf miles northwanhindicates that tbe quarts belt, extends at least 12 by 15 miles. Astoria is Stage for Norwegian Sangerf est ASTORIA, Or., Seyt. 3. The sixteenth annual ttangerfeat of the Pacific Coast As;)ciatlon of Nor wegian singers, as enlivened here today with over 350 members, pre sent from various parts of tbe Pa c, fic coast. Tbe teasion was open ed with a public reception and the address of welcome on the part of the city and by President W. P. O'Brien for the Chamber of Com merce. ., At noon the visitors were enter tained at a salmon dinner. . The first concert was held to night. Wedel Has Many Friends Now in Southern Russia F. B. Wedel. president of the Deaconess Hospital association, spent 17 years of bis early, life in the southern 'part of Russia, not Coats Dresses Coats were sever more attractiveUian they are this season. Fashioned of oft surfaced warm. wool fabrics with or with out fur trimmings in belted or loot! ef fects, many featuring large cape-like col lars. Suits that embrace the latest in fashions It is good to know that this year jt is pos sible to get values in suits ,of excellent fabric smart and new. in style, well made at such popular prices. The woman who .knows she must ;have new, clothes this win ter, be comes immedi ately thrilled and chaimed bjr the;alhtre of the soft, deep .fabrics and warm rich colorings, of these splendid garments. Ladies Suits Ladies' Coats. ASSASSINATED. 4 r :v ...a. .. .i, - ,oT , V : . .. . : f & S, -.: f y j ' , - e. . ' ' ,t . t Mathlas Ereberger. formerly vice-premier int the German Cabinet, who was murdered near Offenburs. Baden, where be was sojourning. far from Sebastapol. and stli: reads and epeaks the language fluently. "I still have a number of friends in that country, most of whom are now" termed the Intel lectuals," Mr. Wedel said; "and I surely would like to go there again. It is In the southern part of Russia that are found the fin eat of people, and it is these who pre suffering greatly." Mr. Wedel has not been In Rus sia sinoe 1874, , but has kept in cl0se touch with bis many friends in tbe southern part of the coun try. " 426 State Street $24.50 tost49.50 .$12.95 to $45.00 Our Pficts Always The Lowest Com.meriia and Court "Streets Woman Asks-to See-AIH - Cloth$s, C-aips Sipt imYAtLrP.'IWash.; Aag. Bg. 1-. (j Pyallap-was abie to Wf4 hrst Uma 1 eiht years recently. th first thing she exclaimM wa, . nih. thia kimona U lavender. stored -when ulrgeona,Tnovd rrowtb frosn hr ey. b. Im medlately asked that aU ter co tlung be "bfought to her,ra-fn could .see ; tie.cOlonJ.,. - It Sr(ki3 Itself -without frcmoving A saootlka Ja'e ' rTuI(? Rasmr, Each ia hlA giiaraatej :U"fr"500 74Mk".a4' eomfortaUU haTM. " Borrmw m jiut$tn4 jZaor for 39 Jyr tl trJ w! frt Ja Am offer of tkIavkJJ t Wt w U mad i eonatctaoa .-witli ur otLar raxor tad u tnort eoaVtaitatf. proof ie merit o(,lJL mtS$rflfJZ tha aay artfQjaet'r cdUl preseR Call at our tore.oorrow aa AutoStri Razor aa J lcnoatrat t&u merit yoar wi tauf Coma, ta : aa'j tk ... . . v- v t wxta yoa write at onoi, ' . Tylert Drug Stcre 157 S. Coml St. ! Phone 35 3 irri u j. V'f . fli'l STYLISH CLOiTH2S You get fine style In a suit of Scot;k Wbolen Wills iaU- ,ored clothes, i" You have the ; satisfaction of knowing you are dressed right. These dothes are rde froria lOO. per cent purf "woqI fabrics. " They last longer, Jook bet ter and hold jtheir shaperto vthe last They are tailored to your individual 'measure, - therefore you, get a, perfect fit. You pay less and-get more whn ypu : buy; Scotch Woolen MilJ Clothes Prices $27Mio$60.00 SCOTQI L.1U . .. . Salem, Oregon " " : - " ; '. .... i m ' l f :'. ( ) i r ' - Uv ; ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ')'" ' 1 ' ' ' k . . ; . . .. . ; L 4 1 aP al . 11 -4 ! ' i .