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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
8 Adjutant General White Finds South Oregonians Happy at Prospect PRICES ARE WOT BEST fJon-Partisan League Has J ! Little Chance to Gain Foothold Here v :' "Southwestern and Southern Oregon people have their faces set toward new era of development and prosperity and see no flitting shadow of financial distress and unemployment for this winter." This It ' the estimate of condi tions brought back by' George-' A'. White, adjutant general of the state, after two weeks of trayel through Coos, Curry, Douglas and Josephine counties. 1 "There Is diasatlsractlon among the farmers with the small sums they get for what they sell and the high prices thep pay for what tfaey buy, bat I found no evidence Street Parade - 'ii 1 - , LARGEST 6H0W CdT EARTH- I TV m m ; T r - U If Vf f I If f f I I II I AND TJIB GSM t tJ T"? MKAajia5 Get Your Seats New At Prices That Will Make 1 Xligh grao Hose, Vf)o.r ladjes, in brown, " heathery all sizes. At QQ 1 per pair"AiA-TO-........ SOC Ladie Hose Ladies best quality silk and wool Iljose, " in all the scasoa'g wanted colors. All sizes; , At per pair Ladies9 Union Suits Medium weight Union Suits in extra good , ' quality, Dntch neck, "short sleeves and . ankle length; also low neck, no sleeves and ankle length;, ' T : QC a Ai pet suit. . . IJC LadieUnion Suits Best quality Silk and Wool union Suits " for ladies, low neck, sleeveless and arw kie length;;.." ;- Q:Cn at per suit 'WORTH & GRAY 177 Nctli liberty Street " . r . iw. oCiGS oTATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON of their being bitter or discour aged. Readjwtttmewt Coming I "Those with whom I tinted teemed to feel that the near fu ture wil bring an adjustment of the economic Irregularity which Just now is pressing them. A number said that the middleman Is now the sole remaining profi teer and that his price kiting and profiteering cannot - last much longer. ' AH expressed the belief that we are just now falling heir to the real period of readjustment and that normalcy lies Just over the horizon . of another bard year for .the producer." - Colonel White wast enthusiastic orer the scenic wonders and nat ural riches of tho west coast coun try and predicted that completion of new highways, making the coun try more accessible, will draw fur ther heavy tourist trayel. "No one can hare a true idea of the real riches and magnitude 6f Oregon without goine down the west coast to the California line and chen coming north alone the fc'ghway from Ashland to Port, land" he said. "I saw corn seven feet hijrh in the routh western cor ner of the state and also grapes In heary clusters that would be a credit to the French, or German crape districts. Anything will trow there In abundance and fet the soil is barely scratched and tery little toll has been taken thus far from the immense stretches of heavy forests. Oregon has a won der region In reserve for future development "Alonr the route from Grants at 11 a. m. tsxppasaspsvm at Patton Bros.' 'jr.. '-. s 'JMily $2.25 Vb.OV rudest a it i un (Good ARTMENT INDEPENDENCE AND irCDEPEXDENCE. Or., Sept- 20. (Special to Thn Statesman) Mr. and Mrs. Ncls Anderson of Toledo, have been guests at the tome of Mr. and Mrs Frank Dick son a few days. Mrs. Anderson was Miss I.ill an Ignore Dickson, a a'ster of Frank Nelson, and was married last Sunday to Mr. An derson. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents at Toledo. Mrs. Harry Douglas and daugh ter. Miss Ora Douglas, of Canby. were guests at the O. A. Kreamer home Saturday. Miss Douglas has entered the Oregon normal school. Mrs. A. I... Kcenej went to Sa lem Saturday :o meet her sister. Miss Valletta Moore, who waa en route to Iowa. Miss Moore is a recent graduate of ths University of Oregon and has accepted: a po sition as head of the home eco nomics department at the state college at Ames, la. M as Petty Stillwell lft Sun day for Corvallis to resume her studies at Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. Hobart Dickson is home after an extended visit with her parents in Washington. Miss Opal McDevitt of Dallas. Is visiting her alster, Mrs. George Conkey. Mrs. F. It. Arrell expects to leave soon on a vis't to her old home In Minnesota. Miss Helen Butler returned home after several weeks with her sister at Corvallis. Mrs. O'Donnell of Briggs. Ida., is here making an extended visit with her brothers. Dr. Butler and Word Butler, and sister. Mrs. Day ton Smith of East Independence. Miss Norma Calbreath left Fri day for LaGrande where she will teach , in the public schools. Miss Genevieve Cooper Is visit ing at the Cartwright home In Sa lem this week. Harry Patterson, who Is a grandson of Grandpa Hedges of this cltr aad visits here quite of tcn, 'and Who has had charge cf Pass to Salem heavy fruit crops were being gathered and many farmers were selling their produce on the highway to auto parties. Huge watermelons at 25 cents apiece, tomatoes at 25 cents a bushel and peaches at 26 cents a box are prices that give some Idea of the bargains that are accessi ble to auto shoppers. Completion of the magnificent new highway which runs south to the California line and ts now, nearly completed will facilitate' the marketing ol this produce." Ticaffue Without Progress Although he ' made Inquiry in several "farming sections Colonel White said he found no evidence of any progress by the Non-Partl-san league. "Oregon farmers with whom 1 talked, while dissatisfied with marketing conditions, are thor oughly informed as to the disrupt ing influences of that perniciously dUloyal parasitic and un-American Institution" he added, "and I do not believe the organization will be anything more than a fizzle in Oregon." 1 a r. You Smile tarns Arriving uinfifii You don't have to wait any longer to buy pretty uingnams at a reasonably low price; we have them in fancy plaids, check and plaineolors, 10 at per yard 1IC Perpale In fancy ehecks, stripes, polka dots, pret ty floral designs, and plain colors. We have them in both light and dark pat terns, 36 inches wide; ' 10 at per yard XC Cretonnes Beantiful Cretonnes of nearly any pat tern that you may Jesire, ranging in priee 19c 25c, 29c, 35c 39c, ic, 49c, 59c, 65c and 69c yard-' Curtain Scrims Decorate your koine at little cost; good quality scrims at 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 45c and 50c per yard. STORE Salem, Oregon 1 MONMOUTH BRIEFS ciTll cnjslneerlns at Oregon Agri enltural college, has been asaed to be host at the forestry division at the Oregon state fa r. Miss Moitio Sch-wabauer. of Sa lem is spending two weeks wita her parents here. She has Just returned from a few days Tlsit in rortland and Eftacada. Mrs. Claud Skinner and her s's- ter returned Sunday from a three! wwlcs" visit at Newport at the ' Wither's cotUgc, George llenrkle and wif expect to leave October 1 for I.03 Ac reles. They have a daughter and two sons living there and expect to spend the winter with them. They have rented their residence on Second street for the winter. J. F. I-uca who has been work ing at the Sam Irvlntj hop yard south of this city, was overcome by heat last Friday. He was un conscious for over two hours, bat Is much better now. T. D. McClain and wife who have been campicK at the Wlgan Richardson hop ranch, left Sunday for fheir home in Salem. Mr. Mc Clain says that in the many years he has done this kind of work, he has never seen such clean hops as those that went through the drier this season. After a few days at home they will go to Rose burg where Mrs. McClain will visit for a while and Mr. McClain will hunt deer. Miss Gladys Reynolds Is visit ing with friends in Portland thif week G. G. Hewitt of Greenwood traded a fine blooded Jersey bnl' calf to George Jones for a reg s tered Jersey heifer, whose blood lines go back to the famous Rind? Lad of S. B., whose owner war G. G. Hewitt. SKINNED STILES TO Famous New York Horses Will Be Seen in State Fair Feature Event The famous Skinner stables of New York will be represented at the forthcoming horse show, held In connection with the state fair. Five horses will comprise the entry, including a jumper, three and. tive-gaited saddkrs and a high-stepper. Foremost of the aroup will be a great Harvester standard bred roadster, Com met, that stands 1G.2 hands in height. The Skinner stables are known tho horse show world over, and have taken innumerable blue ribbons. The same horses to be shown in Salem have bcn shipped to England for horse shows three times. Flash, the jumper, was beaten by but one horse in tjft world's championship high jump ing contest in London. His re cord is six feet seven inches. The McCleave stable of Vic toria, B. C., will be one ot the principal western stables shown. Miss Doria McCleave will show one of the best educated high school horses in the country, pat ting him through all the required paces, including dancing to music. The MeCleave horses will also put on some brilliant jumping stunts. A special feature will be the Corinthian on Thursday night. This calls for six Jumps, three of them being hurdles of timber and brush, four feet high, one post and rail jump of four feet and a "Pig-pen" 16 feet square, the lat ter the stumbling block to most horses. The water Jump calls for the same hurdles except that tho last pne Is made to imitate a hedge and ditch jump of about 10 feet from the takeoff to the landing place. The water must be en tirely cleared, to make a perfect score. One of the most thrilling of all the Jumps will be the table Jump In the handy hunter jumping tlass. ' Miss McCleave, who is one of the youngest equestriennes of the northwest, proved the feature of last year's horse show and later of tho Pacific International Live stock exposition in Portland. She is a very remarkable horsewoman In every way. in spite of her years, or rather lack of them. She stands and enjoys an amaz ing amount of work in the rteg, riding a number of horses In each Jumping event, besides appearing In almost every other on the pro gram each evening. At Vancou ver, B. C, this year she had a fall In the nigh jump, sustaining no seriou3 injury, but toDk a bad shaking op, which prevented her from doing further ' jumping during the week. The falling off In winnings by her father's ta bles was notable alter her acci dent. ' Miss McCleave has a remark ably good 'p.iir of hands." and her mounts show the utmost con fidence In her guidance. Many of her blue ribbon tre won on "per formance," due largely to her Ability as a rider. The night horse "show begins Tuesday night and exteud3 through to Friday night. few Women on Juries in Oregon for This Year Few women will be on jury lists in Oregon this year, according to an ppiaion of Attorney General Van Winkle, written In reply to an Inquiry by John B. Carson, dis trict attorney for Marion county. . At the legislature of 1D21 the Oregon Iawg were so , amended that in certain criminal cases at least half of the jurors shall be women., but to comply with this law is not incumbent upon the county court to make a new Jnry list for 1921 If the list was al ready made up. when the amend- 11 SHOW shanbem.deupttheatm ot the county court acaftmended inhe'colnTyoSrrto SafllbLVriJnrstterm In 1922: Southern Pacific Must Have Caretaker at Coburg R. an order of the public sr- ne irrt1 to provide a carctaKer x - - - ronntv and to man? pnm. ton for the comfort and conven ce of the travel ng public mat ne use of the rtation. The com mLin made an investigation on ff motion following rece.pt of petition from shippers and residents. KIWIS MEMBERS R. H. Sawyer and E. R. Wig gins Speakers at First Club Luncheon The first regular Tuesday lun cheon of the Salem Kiwanis club was held yesterday at the Marion hotel, president Roy F. Shields prf siding. it. H. Sawyer, noted lecturer, was the principal speaker. He nade a strong argument in favor jf organizations such as the Ki- ft-auis, terming luem "" at the nation. E. R. Wiggins of Portland, past president of the Portland Kiwanis. told or the great work being done in uiat city by the Kiwanis and what would be ex pected of the Salem organization. T. E. McCroskey, manager of the Commercial club, welcomed the Kiwanis in behalf of the Ro tary club. Carl Gabrielson sang, and the fortunate winner of the attendance prize was U. S. Page. On account of next Tuesday be- Jng Boosters' day at tne state fair, no luncheon win oe nem on that day. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4, luncheons will be held re gularly each week at the Marion. Statement is Filed by the Union Oil Company j A rlatement filed with the sec retary of state by tho Union Oil company of California shows Vint during fte month of August tte Company sold In Oregon 1.629, 513.5 gallons of gasoline and 56,- 413 gallons cf distillate. At the Klaintth Falls substAVon 48.223 gallOBR of gasoline and 3952 gal lons of distillate were sold. The total tax patd In tho state by the company was JJ2.450.20. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results HEAR SPEB Throughout the entire store every department of this great es tablishment will of fer bargains that will be genuine money savers. Concerning tomorrow's Shop With The Crowds WEDNESDAY MORNING. niHS DIED IN UI11EY CASE Oral Action Taken by Sup reme Court in Famous Divorce Litigation By oral decision the supreme court yesterday denied a petition tor rehearing in the famous di vorce case of Margery Hawley vs Willard Hawley of Oregon City. The woman sued for a divorce. The husband filed a eross-com plaint and the e.vorce was grant ed him. Mrs. Hawley appealed to the supreme court which quashed. the divorce, leaving the couple still man and wife. Hawley pe titioned for the rehearing which was denied yesterday. In the case of C. W. Masters and T. H. P?rkins vs. M. L. liidler, t appealed from the lower" court ot Judge Knowles of Union county, the supreme court in an opinion by Just ce Harris denied a peti tion for rehearing. The following oral orders were handed down. Clatsop county vs. Feldschau, petition for rehearing denied. Fletcher vs. Lang, motion to aff'rm judgment allowed. Obeye Motor company vs. Wig gins, motion to dismiss allowed. Hlsley vs. Eastman, motion to advance for hearing allowed. Schoren vs. Schoren. mot on for suit money and motion to dismiss denied, with leave to renew the SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed With Sulphur Brings Hark it Beautiful LnNtrc at Once It Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We ali know the advantages of a youth ful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars tlr face. When it fades, turns gTay, Bnd looks streaked, just a few ap plications of Sage Tea and Sul phur enhances its appearance 3 hundredfold. Don't stay gray! look young. Either prepare the recipe at homo or get from any drug store a bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound", which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks rerommond this ready-.o-use preparation, be cause it darkens the hair beauti fully, bes'des. no one can possi bly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sPoors or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. I!y morning the gray hair disappears; after anoth er application or two its natural color is restored, and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and yon appear years younger. AdT. WE OFFER Bring Your Family and Makp Our Store Your Headquarters For the Day the greatest sale of the year will be p papers. Watch for it. SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 motion for dismissal on Its merits at the final hearing. Coshua vs. Hurlburt, motion to advance for hearing allowed. Eyre Placed in Charge Of Pigs Club Building G. W. Eyre, pioneer pig club 1 2 booster for boys and girls In Mar ion county, has been placed in chsrge of the pi club barn at the state fair, and will attend all Judging and caring for sfoe in case owners" are unable to be on hand at judging time. Boys" and girls stock will be Judged by E, B. Fitts and II. A. Lundgren of Oregon Agricultural college. The contest in boys and girls judging teams will be held Mon day, rirst day of the state Talr. Other exhibits of the boy and girl pig olabs, in which adults will-do the judging are as follows: Tues day, calves, sheep and goats; Wed nesday, ! hogs; Thursday, pigs at 10:30 in. the morning. Rergdoll la in Switzerland Headline. Hope an Alp falls on him. Indianapolis News. Ladies' Suits Ladies? Coats. $12.75 to $45.00 Ladies? Suits... . ...$22JQ to $49.00 Our Prices Always the Lowest v - . . t -; - r GALE & CO. i ' - ' Commercial and Court Streets LAST DAY f'WHEN DAYrli "CAME" . Tomorrow - - 'A GOOD BAD WIFE" And SN00KY , The Humanxre la Ills Xew Mcturrs KuimI J ante Oltvn Curwoodw "Goldea'Simrc" . . . i ....... There is certain smartness of style and refinement about these new Autumn garment that satisfy fashion able women and misses and ajt the orices marked they meet their ideas of, yalue to the worth of the ; expendi ture. Our buying pow er has enabled us to form 9 close associa tion with the foremost designers of the coun try which is a decided advantage to every patron. Buy Where the Crowds Shop LIBERTY Coats and lay : I . r . , - ublished 1 1 ute provides that the Jury lists
