Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
'8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921' i SHOW PHIZES Brown Makes Elaborate Pre paration for Great Horse i Event at' Fair ; PORTLAND VERY ACTIVE Motion Pictures Made Sun day !Will Be Exhibited All Over Country y c - II.! C. -Browne, a director of the state fatr board, and manager oi the night horse thow has Issued premium lists covering more than 40 classes for the four nights ot the show. The list shows num erous harness events and a large ly Increased schedule of Jumping events it the hunter classes. The sUte fair opens Monday, September 26: the first horse show is Tuesday night, and the show continues until Friday. The representation of hones and riders from Portland bid fair to he greater than at any previous Salem show. The Portland Hunt club will be fully represented. Many of the Hunt club riders are schooling their horucs at the club's Garden Home grounds, not only for the Salem ni?ct but for the big international livestock ex position's horse thow which comes early in November. Many new jumping events have been added on- the .programs at both shows, and riders are practicing with a view of accastomlng their horses to the intricacies thereof. Film Are SSad Sunday a local moving picture concern took action pictures -at th Hunt club rrounds, which will not only be shown at several local theaters but also In many hund reds of others throughout the country. All of the clubs, hunt ers and jumpers will be on band to make a creditable display, as it will not only help the horse ehow publicity, but will be a great advertisement for Portland and the northwest. The success of the Portland contingent at the Vancouver nors show encourages local enthusiasts to believe that they will more than hold their own this fall In competition with the best horses that will be shown. - Portland 'Does Well The Portland Hunt club main tained its organisation and fairly held its own through all the dark years of apparent decline of eques trianism, and now that the saddle horse is again coming into his A own, is In fine shape to go for ward with added impetus. The! Salem show will afford a fin? op portunity : to try their horses merits out under show condition in preparations for the more ex tensive night horse show. : PACK E COM PI IS HK n Jackson County Makes j j . Report to Mr. Churchill j , i ! J. A. Churchill, state supcrin-j tendent of schools, hna recced a report from the Jackson coon-1 ty cuperintendent showing that ! during the school year of 19p0 1921 the average monthly salary of men teachers was S211 and of womn teachers $125 in that coun ty. County Superintendent Su kanne W. Holmes reports an. ; in crease of 415 pupils over the pre vious year. I Enrollment in the elementary grades was 201.1 boys and 1&1H girls, a total or 3833. Enroll ment in the high schools wss i bovs and S10 girls, a total of 9-'J. California Corporation At Dallas Making Way for Incoming Prunes SILVERTON PERSONALS AND BRIEFS sW""" ... m " - FURNITMRE At Closing 0 Prices It Will Pay You to Make Uj a Visit WORTH & GRAY j Department Store ( Furniture 'Department, 2nd Floor) '" 177 N. Liberty Street ' Salem, Oregon r Women Who i Defy Time The women who keep their health are- the women who bold their youthful looks, robustheatth, clear akin; firm muscles and clear complexion, which with the aid of Lyko, give a woman victory oyer the years. TM Grcal Central TodIC makes a woman the picture of health by keeping the bodily func tions in normal working condition. It reruatc tb . iwwata. afcKMsd on airmiut constipation, aids difres t K stirmilstos tb aptxy titm and puts the body, in general, in (rood working otdr. When one ia well be or the i bound to fad and look juang do natter what their years. Absolutely Pure tyke contains only pore beneficial drugs, combined in Just the Cifht proportion to Ctre the- moat eettaf ae tory results. When one's condition require the as of a la satire tonic it is surprising1 how rapid tlx" system responds te this tried remedy. Ask Your Druggist Lyko to sold only in the oriinnsJ package, Eeeh boesie ie eeeeed ec to it hetwoeotse vaioa befora leaving the laboratory and bottled Mer tlx at krHiaalilNM. Gate bottle today and as bow Bona yoer coalition haptneas and bow soon you will took mors like toe picture of health. ' , . - Sob Mannfactanr LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NenrYeek :v Kan City l..JBst3j For sale by all druggists, al ways in stock at Perry's Drug Rtor. - .' 'A (fa am wwwM At Salem's Greatest 'G f Welcome Visitors To Oregon State Fair ' Beginning Monday, September 26 and continuing for one : week Salem will be crowded with throngs of visitors, who will come here from the state of Oregon, Washington and ad joining territory to attend this great Oregonian annual event the Portland Cloafc and Suit Co. take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all to visit Salem s greatest wo men's apparel store, where thy will find hundreds of new models, including every worthy design, in young Ladies' and .Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters, Millinery and Furs direct from the foremost coat and suit makers and millinery artists. By coming to this store for 'your Fall and Winter Suit, Coat, Waist, Dress or Hat, you have the advantage of choosing from the largest and most ex clusive stock in Salem Moreover, a comparison of garments and" prices will convince you that ours are invariably cor rectYou'll find here in our large and carefully selected stock, styles for all types and figures, including little, women and those who wear the larger sizes, including Stout Figures. j! Special Announcement Beginning Saturday, October 1, this store will open at 8 a. m. and close at fi p. ml each day, including Saturdays. Salem (Old Whita'&rner) Salem GrMfrst Worncn's Ap9arc)-Slrt; ?i. ; J . r ' ' DALLAS, Or., Sept. 13 (Spe cial to Tho Statesman) The bS packing plant of the r-nlifnrnia Packing corporation located lo1 1010 v.iy uas ueen running run force foi the past eTeral weeM packing what is left of the 192" crop of prunes. Practically all oi last year's crop has been sold y the growers in this county and tbjP plant is being rushed to ept thi crop off its hands before the ne ' fruit begins to arrive. j .ae i run mis season Is far set ter than that of last year. The prunes are larger and run higher to the pound than for niany years past and the growers are expect ing a big price for them. The pre vailing price paid, SI. 30 is for the green fruit and those growers who hare been lucky to have any crop at all have in -most cases sold green. Those that havs dried the prunes expect to receive about 12 cents a pound for them before the drying season is over. Prune growers in this section are taking much interest in an an nouncement that a new prune has been evolved in this county and which has been given the name of "New Oregon." F. V. Brown, a prominent fruit grower of this city has a tree of the new prunes on his place on the Dallas-Salem road which is attracting a lot of fruit men. The tree has a large crop on it this year notwithstand ing the fact that it is not a ma tured tree. Independency Schools To Open Next Monday INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Sept. ID (Special to The Statesman) The Independence public schools will open for this year's work Monday, September 26. The high school, with the exception of Prof. O. D. Byers, will constitute a new staff of instructors. The board was careful in selecting teachers and it is expected that good re sults will be accomplished. There is an Increase of one teacher over last year, the new teachers being Thomas K. Van nice of Corvallis, Miss Lyle M. Yexley of Oregon City, Miss Ruth Straw of Silverton and Bernard Morse of &aleni. - The graded school, operated as a training Institution under the supervision of Oregon state nor mal school with Miss Kathcrine Arbuthnot as supervisor, will have but one change in critic teachers. Miss Burroughs will have the.firjst and second grades; Miss DeVore, third and fourth; Miss Houx fifth and sixth, and Miss Arbuthnot, seventh and eighth. Miss Bur roughs succeeds Miss McChesney. Everything is in readiness for the opening next Monday and an in crease In pupils over last year Is anticipated as every residence in the city is occupied. eirvrnTOX. Or.. Sept. 19. i Special to The Statesman.) , Oliver Holman was fined $12.50 j in the local court of Justice Sat-. a ) view ! urday afternoon tor eaieiw ing. It is reported that ne was driving down Liberty hill at a speed .exceeding '.the limit and that he narrowly missed hitting Grover Yates, who was cleaning the street at the foot of the hill. Alfred Jensen. Arthur Madsen and Alvin Madsen returned yes terday morning from a deer hunt in southern Oregon. They went out from Riddic. They had shot two deer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen have returned to Silverton and ... i 1, .Vw.it- home her. Will again T if thev can find a suitable place to live in. which is rather diffi- .... I.W th Dast twn CUll picscn... . - - years Mr. and Mrs. Hansen have been making their home else where, mostly in California. Mr. Hansen has been making his home at Portland during the summer months, wiiile Jfrs. Hansen has been viHUnglriends and rela tives in eastern states. ji r. anu Jin. uii w. v entertained at a dinner at their ! home on Norway avenue yester-1 day Those present were Mr. and . ' . . T -1. on Afl" nn-l Mrs. Tneoaore juuubuu, Mrs. O. J. Aioe, air. Hans ri arisen, i - - son. Miss Ruth Ormbreck. Oscar Johnson. Miss Valborg Ormbreck, EInar Ormbreck and Theodore Ormbreck. ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and family motored to V'lalsey yesterday. Miss Clover Miller of San Fran cisco has been siverdinsr f w uajs visiting friends at Silver ton. Miss Miller was fjrmerly principal of the grade schoo! here. She has returned to Cali fornia. While at Silverton she was a suest at 1L M. Slmms and the A. J. Richardsen homes. Miss Ada Darby, also a former Silver tou grade teacher, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Simms and Miss Rosella Richardsen during the week-end. Miss Darby is now teaching at Roseburg. Ths Women's Social Science club was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. M. Simms Saturday afternoon. The program opened with an address of welcome to the new members by the presi dent. Mrs. Simms. The chief topic of discussion wa3 that of trying to arouse interest in a Sil verton community house. This is badly needed here, as Silverton has not even a public library. The discussion of a community house will be coutinued at the next club meeting. The club holds its meetings on the second and fourth Saturday afternoons of the month. Mrs. R. F:. Kleln sorge, who poured at the club tea Saturday afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. T. P. RisteiRen. Mrs. P. A. Loar and Mrs. Percy Brown. ' A stkMsM MOONSHINERS G AUGHT m CHAS. PEREZ A Moonshiner from Kentucky , J... , Will Appear, " In Person . - Pardoned by Ex-President Woodrow Wilson A Lecture and Motion Pictures of his Life in the Federal Prison at Atlanta A KENTUCKY STILL On exhibition in front of the ' Bligh Theatre Today Tomorrow Thursday HATE IS ASKED for rams Public Service Commission Thinks Oregon Should be Accorded Fare McMinnville to Celebrate In Honor of Legion Boys The city of McMinnville is go ing strong for the American le gion, according to Barney O. Gar ret, manager of the McMinnville Commercial club. Mr. Garret was in the city over Sunday. He says that the city is doing everything possible to make the three days, beginning September 22, as days worth while for the American legion when everybody in Yamhill coun ty and surrounding sections is supposed to come to McMinnville and celebrate. Mr. Garrett also says that Mc Minnville has just organized an association of real estate men and that the Rotary club is preparing for great things this winter. QUIT MEAT WHEN HER Take a glass of Salts .if .your Bark hart or Iflmldcr troubles you. A telegram was yesterday dis patched by the public service commisison to G. J. Maguire, agent of the Western Passenger associa tion, at Chicago; requesting that a more generous application be given to the special passenger rate of one cent a mile for Ameri can legion members attending the national convention of the legion at Kansas City, October 31 to No vember 2. Tfcn association has ruled that the rate shall apply only within a adius of 600 miles from .Kansas City. The telegram is sent on be half of all letrion Dosts in Orecon and asks that the rate apply to all lines in this state. "We understand," adds the tel egram, "that similar privileges have heretofore been- granted to the grand army for many years past." Plaintiffs in Tax Case Upheld by Judge Beit DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Circuit Judge H. H. Belt Saturday made the following decision in the case of U. S. Grant et al. vs tho-county of Polk in the matter of the rei funding of some 113 of taxes paid by the plaintiff on the 1920 as sessment and which was after wards found out that the county court had drawn the 6 per cent tax limitation some $10,000. The case was beard by Judge Belt on Saturday, September 10 and at that time he took the matter un der advisement. "In view of the admission of counsel for the defendant that the payment of taxes by plaintiffs to defendant was involuntary and that the same was in excess of the-.1 6 per cent limitation as provided in section 11, article 11 of the constitution of Oregon, there ro mains only for the court to say that the plaintiffs are entitled to judgment against the county . of Polk for the amount of such ex cessive taxes paid as alleged in their complaint. New Dresses Ready to Help You If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Foley Ca thartic Tablets. They are a gen uine, wholesome physic that af fords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping" or pain. J. T. Os burn, R. F. D. 1, Lucasville, O.. writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets arefine . I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. Sold everywhere. Adv. Habeas Corpus Writ to Be Asked for Obenchain LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. At torneys for Mrs. Madalynne Oben chain, held for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, local broker announced tonight that applica tion for a writ of habease corpus in an effort to obtain her release on ball will be filed tomorrow be fore the district court of appeals. Our new dresses are just ia bj express. -,; :.:Y The best assortment we have sver shown. Canton Crepe and Wool Dresses made np in the smartest styles, suitable for street and afternoon or gen eral wear.' Trimmings of beads and embroidery made, to sell at a great deal more. SDeci allv Priced $10 to $25 GALE & GO. Commercial and Court Streets J. L Busick Vim Flour Distributors Soils Vim Flour $2.10 D. C. Flour $1.65 No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mts- take by flushing the kidneys oc casionally, says a well known au thority. Meat' forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, "hey become overworked from tne strain, get sluggish, and fall to filter the wast, and the poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuraalism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urin ary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidney or your back hurts or if tje urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irreg ular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass ot water before breakfast and in a few' day your ' hldneys will act t ne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys-, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes ir ritation, thus ending bladder weakness. ... Jad Salts is lnpens've and I cannot injure; maVIes a delfghtfuj effervescent I lithfa-water dnak which every one should take no and then to keep the kidney b clean and active and the 'blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. ' i . 16 Pounds Sugar 6 lbs. Crisco 99c Large pkg. Albcr's Oats Fancy re-cleahe4 navy Beans - 9 lbs. Crisco oh 16 pounds $L00 $1,47 , nJ5eim $1.00 Dairy Maid Milk, 10 cans , q 27c lbs- Curve; Cut Macaroni i nil No 5 Lard " 9?r Jl.UU QQ Kellofrg's Corn 10. UV : No. 10 Lard 0 1.017 Flakes IC 1 O ",s" 'ream Rolled Oats ' 5 bS- BU'k 33 bar, Yellow Soap T-as.ie $1.00 $1 .00 IXew Hall Tomatoes, OI?! i I j 2 for LOC 1 eIIon Te Garden Syrup 20 bars Crystal White 10 pounds Alaska Salmon Koyal Club Tomatoes, - C - $1,20 Soap . ; (lib. can) j n alf $1,00 $1.00 j Pork and he3LnSf 2 cans Citrus Wash!, 09 - s 23c p?wder 4 r 43c , 16 lbs. California Eicc 1 White Kar0 70C f Seafoara 23C . Large Can Mission Sliced - 1 . ! $1.UU 1 gal.' Amber Karo. UUC i Kueapple . jj' CojffeeM lb56c A 1 DC 3 Its: pcrV Ibi5c 2 pounds Cheese 1 gat Marblimallow "-3C ru)yal Club Pineapple ." 5 Pounds, per lb 47c I Vi caL Marshraallow 49c I 28c I 34c : 1 )