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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
TUESDAY irORNTNG. SEPTEiffiEP. 13,1921 I. I wesSTwli i htfc:lfcnewle!jge and ree-! remain permanently. Iiesl Jes 1 Oregon that. the climalQ .here is kins, of Kelso, Wash. and k. nfuMhU in that la the Earnest-rlampton of Taeeoiav TOR ftREfiON STAI t-SMAN, SALEM. ORECiON ! 7 I ORCHESTRA PUS Associate Membership To Be Organized For. Musical . - Organization Friends of the Salem Symphony orchestra met last night at the ' Young Woman's Christian associ ation to discuss plans for the or ganization of an associate mem- berchip of the orchestra for the coming winter season. ' With the fine record and sup port the symphony orchestra re ceived last winter its second sea son, it Is felt that throrchestra should be placed on a firm finan cial basis, and to this end, the meeting was held last night. It- was-- unanimously -agreed i hat an associate membership , should be organ Izedv consisting of those who appreciate music and also appreciate the good work that has been, done the past two sea sons in presenting popular eon- . certs. -;'v"'-'--' This' associate membership aid in financing the orchestra, especially as It Is now planned during the coming season to give Of HOWSE 7.S4J 1 ROMANCE ; Afi$l& '') ikm&i whig.. ' i i - , -1 - r i r fWS W CLOWNS - V TMe v THAT rtAKt YOU LAU&H II -rl . : " - - FREE nmTINEE ' For Children ? Friday-Satnrday 11 m a. iiL. tLIGH THEATRE VtJi 1 , lNDErEXPENCE, Ore Sept. ; QdlT ORfl purp0;,e tht U to .tho Fluke home. - 12- lSpH-ial to The St ataman) j . ' j ,,. . Mrs. Mary Fluke, of this city, has bKn hostess the past week i jto a larae number of members of tier (amity, who for the first time in many years hare been topeiher. prviiie Fluke and wife left De troit, Mich.. June 29. making the trip In their car; visitinp Yetiow stone park. Rainier park and a ETPat manv other iHiints at inter. t along the route. I I , ,.. - a t but for several years has lived in Michigan. He says the east is much easier to make a living in but the winters. and summers are too hot and too cold, and in the summer the mosquitoes and flies are a terrible pest. He has come NEW SHOW .TODAY - ; biixie imoDfcsi" THE PAJAEIA! GIRL j r Bring your Laugh-o-raeter. its Full .of. Fun . k AI1 Balled UpM Oomcdjr-;- ; Sell8-Ploto comes to town on Wednesday, September 21,- and this is saying all there is to say, clrcusly speaking, according to well informed circus fans of six and sixty, four years and four score. - "" "' "The 'second largest show on earth", comes this season with its Chicago Coliseum opening spring performance ;; intact from the great New York Hippodrome rid ing clown, "Poodles" Hannetord, to Bertha Beeson, the 'Pavlowa of the aerial wire;" from Alfredo Codona, the triple mid-air somer. saulter, to Victoria, lovely artiste on the longest aerial wire ever known. The Sells-Floto advance men are responsible for our confidence in thla year's Sells-Floto merits they and the record of the show since it stepped into second place FSWAOE ' SN ENORMOUS PUBUC FWGEANT SELLS-aOTO CIRCUS FEATURES IN CARICATURE and brilliancy is still in size And into second to none po sition in point of a corking good show, -And there's a stage added this season, making three rings and two stages, an aerial maze and a hippodrome track. The tents, say the advance men, are bigger; the parade is six blocks longer, and : there are more ani mals, including 15 elephants. In fact, the hosts ahead of this great organization claim the show is simply huge, but the Sells-Floto pep, dash there. There are more big features than in 1920, and that's making a large statement, as every big city in the country knows. There are 55 clowns and 400 performers, to say nothing of a large num. ber of animal acts. Performances open with colorful and impressive pageantry, employing .000 peo ple and 400 animals. The show travels on four trains. two or more popular concerts in the armory, which will be for the public In general without charge. Among those, who are interest ed In the Salem Symphony orches tra and who will be active in se curing associate members are the following; . "Mrs."Z. J. RIggs. Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. f.B.,Kay. Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs, Fi O. Deckebach, Mrs. A. A. Starbuck of Dallas, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. William ' Everett 'Anderson, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. C. W. Irvin of Independence, Miss aMrgaret Cos pr,? Mm.; John JUUrbisou," Mrs, William McGllchrist. Jr.' Mrs. E, El. Fisher; Mrs. John Hobbs of SU vert on. and. Mrs. John Steel bmmer of Woodburn. 4 n Read The Classified Ads. APPROACHES BID Harvest of Hops Progresses Rapidly In Big Yards of - Wilamette - -The liop picking season for this year is drawing to a close, accord ing to , reports from various hop yards. The WIgan Richardson & company yard will be about all picked by Saturday of this week, and the same is true of HorBt Brothers.? Picking will be about . v T ..; V ' Choose Your New Petticoat from this Fresh Fall Stock WHEJTHER you prefer All Jer sey, Jersey-tops, Satine or Taf f e v . tas in plain $r novelty effects the new shipment embraces ? practically every desirable color or length to Toiatch your new fall clothes. vEvery "Fitrite" garment regardless of quality is perfectly made from the finest fabrics and include the non-rip placket. All of these petticoats have been priced for quick sale and it will pay you well to call and see them while the stocks are complete. . . ' : ; (Main Floor) Worth 177 Liberty SUi Gray Dept. Store " 'i " Salem, Oregon - J'UUiUUvi t tit '7 -, ! ;-;-v- .,(:" y ;,' ;' Half' Price This beautiful piano has been used only a short time in one of SalecVs best bomes It looks) and is, as good as new. ! The case is English brown oak.' The tone is full and rick The action easy and responsive. ' This fine instru . . meijt if folly giiaranteeivl just the same as a brand new piano.- It's offered now to the first lucky customer at half the original price for cash or on easy terms of pay- Other second-hand pianos ranging froci $65 up. j.,' '''. .'j'"5" ,i-T n-'- .- J-.j . -i- i ( k . T all over in one of the Livesley yards this week. Fine weather is responsible for quick picking and a season a few days shorter than usual. Hops are being picked cleaner this season than for many a year, according to reports coming from and even two years ago, with the great scarcity of labor, picking was far from clean, conditions have been different this year. With an abundance of labor and strict instructions that Oregon this year must, have Its hops pick, ed absolutely clean, no laborers are permitted to stay on the job who do not live up to instructions. Salem growers received letters before the picking, peason began, with information that hops as picked last season" would not.e acceptable, and that it. was -..up; to the growers this yearto reinstate Oregon in .the estimation of the English brewers,, who purchase oractlcally all the Oregon grown hops. Today Tomorrow A Real Classic Could , Hardly Straighten Up When, the kidneys are over worked and fall to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizzi ness, floating specks, etc. J. V. Seabock, Chester. Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me sa when I got out of bed in tin morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. 1 could hardly button my shoes. 1 haven't felt the soreness since 1 took Foley Kidney Pills. Sold ev erywhere. AdT. W RESERV E IS in Statement Issued From Im perial Bank of Germany For September T Coning Thursday Liberty Theatre - - - - I ' "' ' iV ! ' If .rr - ''-:v t. -. ' 'S . . ... ! .... j ; Coats Suits Dresses ' Coats were never more attractive than they are this season. Fashioned cl soft-surfaced warm wool fabrics with or without fur trinrnringsj in belted or loose effects, many featuring large cape-like collars. ' , Suits that embrace the latest in fashions. It is good to know that this year it is possible to get values in suits of excellent fabric smart and new In style, well made at such popular prices." ' j .' ..... ii -. -... ' The woman who knows she must have new clothes this winter becomes izh: mediately thrilled and charmed by the allure of the soft, deep fabrics and warm rich colorings of these splendid garments. Ladies' Suits Ladies' Coats Onr Prices Always The Lowest .';'- ".'."f' Commercial and Court Streets $24.50 512.95 to to $45.00 c BERLIN, Sept. 12. The gold reserve of the Imperial Bank of Germany, according to the bank's statement for the week ending September 7, remains unchanged irom me previous week at 1,203', 708.000 marks, although the note circulation was further increased by Cr4,805,000 marks to 80,727,- &Z6.00U. The gold reserve had stood at 1.091.543.000 since earlv in th year until August 31, when the payment of a billion gold marks to the allies forced the govern ment to sacrifice Dart of the rechsbank's reserves and the bank statement accordingly then show ed a depletion of 67.835,000 in toreign gold coin. The whole bullion on Sentem- ber 7 stood at 1.040,439,000 or a decline of only 126.000.DOO marks as compared with the me. vious week. The reichsbaak has fixed the price for gold purchased in the week ending September 8 at 54,600 marks per kilogram fine with proportionate prices for for eign gold coin. In addition to the reichsbank's notes there are 10,947,600,000 marks paper in loan bank bills la circulation which do not figure in the bank statement, but pass on equal footing with, currency. They represent advances made by the government to loan banks and are covered partly by stocks of merchandise. The foregoing shows that Ger many possesses only one mark in gold to cover roughly ninety marks in paper circulation. "To what do you attribute the success of your magazine?" "We don't print uplift stuff of any nature." Louisville Courier- TWO DAY LEFT of this . Special Super-Selling for 3 Days Only MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY GREAT ONE-HALF PRICE SALE Of Ladies' Dr ; wjrl.SiiitQ!. ' The greatest underselling of Ladies' Apparel ever undertaken this season. Prices absolutely cat in two. This season's raodels-FallV most lavish garments. At these prices they'll go fast Be here early Monday morning. DRESSES Wool Jersey AH Wool Serge and Tricotine 12.00 Values .!... ... ..i $19.00 Values . ......r..l QJQ $25.00 Values - I250 $39.00 Values.... .419.50 SUITS Serges, Gabardine, Tricotine $15.00 VaIues.:jlL::2l:l"y() '1 $16.00 -Values.. $19.00 Values.;. gjft $25.00 Yaloes.. L::..12JSQ: :' r Salem's Busiest 'r Store 1 - 7here Most: People Shop? . i F.I - : I E I i 1 i Journal; ; m . hi ii i. t, "