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THE OREHON STATESMAN. SALEM; OSEGOH
. , CTm'Av uAgwra-nrrrfmim n. i92r : : i
I$7 MARGUEKITJi GLEESON
THE girl of lb? &enisw kigb
school Girl., Reserve cori
' will b hostesses at a tea ia
honor ot all senior high school
girls Friday afternoon. The af
fair will be given ia the rooms of
tl Y.W.CA. on Ubertr street be
ginning at 4 o'clock...
The, Thimble club of the Neigh
bors of Woodcrart will entertain
members of Sllverdell circle in Me
Cornack ,hall Friday. A county
fair and, a monthly entertainment
daring; the year are being plan,
ned. . v v..:
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The Salem. Shrine Mosque will
have their first dance in the newly
decorated hall on Liberty street,
October 27. Restful and artistic
decorations, new lighting fixtures
and a new floor make the Shrine
MX
Salem School of Expression
f 147 'U. Commercial StreeC
UE-0PEN3 SEPTEMBER 2 Ota
Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director.
Phones 1484-J and S92
The Store for
Dinnerware
Glassware
Cooking Utensils
WRL GAHLSDORF
The Store of Housewares
hall a delightful place for a dan
cing party. I
Hallowe'en will be celebrated
by the Country club members with
a formal dance. It will be given
October 28.
Mrs. P. H. Arnelt and children
arrived in Salem this week from
Seattle to join Mr. Arnell who has
been appointed editor and is ana
ger ot the Oregon Teachers
Monthly.
Mrs. Arnell Is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota at Minne
apolis and ia a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. The family
have lived the last year in Seattle
and previous to that time resided
for 11 years in Winnipeg,
Mrs. Arnell was accompanied to
Salem by the four Arnell children,
Donald, Carolyn, Richard and
David.
Mrs. L. C. Cavanaugh of Port
land who Is well known In Salem
is being entertained over the week
end by Mrs. J. Wood, 955 Center
street.
Mr. ab& Mrs. A. it. Cray and
Dr. Mary Fowler Thompson of En
gene were guests in Salem Tues
day. The were on their way to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre were
Portland visitors this week, driv
ing up in their car.
Mr3. C. W, Hunlock of the Mar
ion hotel has had as her guests
this week Mrs. A. C. Clark of
Bend and Mrs. F. Lestor of Port
land. Mrs. William Fugaie accom
panied hed guest. Mrs. P. A. Fu-
gate of Aberdeen, Ida. as far as
Portland on her return trip to
Idaho. Mrs. P. A. Fugate has
been visiting in Salem for several
weeks.
I.
iThe first dance to be given in
the newly decorated Shrine
Mosque hall will be given by the
Oi A. C. club October 25. Final
detaiU of plans were! arranged
iast night at the regular meeting
at the Percy Cnpper home.
Mrs. Ralph Kellogg was chos
en to succeed Mark Hathaway as
president. A social hour was en
joyed following the business
u et tiff: Refreshmertts were
served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Ruth Shultz.
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I !- Women s Activities j
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THE erection or a monument
to mark the place where the
first women taught school
outside of a mission school this
side of the Rocky Mountains may
sopn be a reality. The location of
the school was in what is now
Polk county and the woman was
Miss Chloe Boone, a great grand
daughter of Daniel Boone, the
Indian scout.
On Le Creole river in Polk
county the Boone family spent the
winter of 1846. It was near where
the Nesmith estate near Derry is
at the present time. It was during
this winter that the daughter
taught in the log school house
near by.
Miss Boone was married in 1848
to George L. Curry, pioneer gov
ernor of Oregon, at Oregon City,
where her family lived. One of
the well : known ferries near Ore
gon City was named for theBoone
family and is familiar to the
older residents of the' state as
Boone's Forry.
George L. Curry Jr., who lives
near Scio In Linn county, spent
week in an attempt to locate the
week in anattsmpt to locate the
exact spot where the log school
house was. .Ho was accompanied
by W3 daughter, Miss WLnnifred
Dixie Curry and Mrs. Pearle Piatt
of Salem. They were unable to ac-
Specials ie Meady-
s
Td-Wear Section
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SPORT SKIRTS
Here's a big surprise for you; Skirts that you would
expect to pay again as much as we are asking for them
In this special sale. .
All the'fcewest materials in Stripes, Checks and Beau
tiful Plaids; you will surely be able to get a fit out of
our large assortment
Remember they're different from the ordinary kind.
Get yours before they are all gone.
I I.
MIDDIES
A new creation in Middy Blouses,
prettier than ever, in green, military
red and navy blue, you'll be surprised
when you see these at
$4.95
MIDDIES
Good wool regulation Middies in navy
blue only j at each
$3.95
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SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY
. Bleached Muslin
A .. . splendid .quality,
bleached muslin, 36 in.
wide. xOn sale Friday
only at
1UX
2C
(Limit 10 yards to a
customer) , ,
Jersey Coats
The coat you have
been , waiting for.
These come in Navy
Blue, Brown and Black
On Sale Friday only at
each " ' , " . - ;
$4.50
Outbg Flannel
Good quality white
outing flannel on sale
Friday only at, yard
ay
3c
Limit 10 yards to a
customer)
Men's Handkerchiefs
Men's fine quality
hemstitched handker
chiefs on sale 1 Friday
only, "at each 1 '
5
(Limit 5 to customer)
Darning Cotton ?
O. N. T, darning cotton
in white, cordovan and
black. On sale Friday
only at each
2'
(Limit o to customer)
Pearl Buttons
I i ; ... -:? :,
Iligh Quality. 2 hole
pearl buttons. On sale
Friday only, card ;
5(
Woi'ili &iGiray :;'Pept; Stdr
Successors to V. V.' Moore
177 North Liberty Street - ' - : : , ' , u i ; , Salera. Oregon
oomplish this and will retnrn
later. Another son of Mrs. Gurry's
was Norweod Carry who died a
year ago. ; Mrs. Xodwood Cnrry
as a sister of Fred Buchtel, mem
ber of tlie: state railroad commis
siOii. ' .
Gt-orge L. Carry Jr. worked for
n;ore th in ;50 years in 1'ortland a?
a bank ierk but cv.iag to noar
health has : retired to a homestead
near Cleveland Rock in Linn conn
ty. He has been working for some
time on a history of Oregon which
he hopes to publish some time
soon.
NXE SHANNON MONROE
JX will talk on "The Old Ore-
gon County" at the reguar
luncheon of ihe Salem Women's
club tomorrow at the Marion ho
tel. Vocal music at the luncheoi
will be given by Miss Ada Miller.
Mrs. It. M. Long and Mrs. Arthur
nann wun aiiss Dorothy Tearce 1
as accompanist.
The luncheon was postponed
from last Saturday because of the
meeting of the international con
vention of Rotary clubs which
met in the Marion hotel.
Miss Dorothy Taylor of Salem
has been chosen secretary of th?
junior class at the Oregon Normal
school in Monmoath. Sue Bonner
of Silverton is to be song leader
fcfr the class. Other officers of the
junior class are: President, Beu
Iah McCord Bovingdon, Oakland;
vice-president, Everett Evans.
Monmouth; sergeant-at-arms,
Fred Vaughan, Rickreail; jell
leader, Charles Dregnie, Barlow;
reporter, Frances Blake, Oregon
City.
Officers of the senior class are:
President, Leone Barger, Eugene;
vice president, Ru.th MillsInde
pendence; secretary, Eunice Th
ner, Portland; treasurer, Wendell
Van Loan, Monmouth; sergeant-at-arms,
Andrew Johnson, Central
Point; reporter, Mildred Howell,
Astoria; yell leader, Mildred Carr,
Monroe.
The "Women's Home Missionary
union of the Congregational
church has Just closed its state
conference at Eugene. Mrs. A J.
Sullens of Portland was chosen
president for the coming year.
Mrs. W. H. rhillips, also of Port
land as chosen nresident of th
'Women's Board of Missions for
the Pacific. The conference was
held jointly with state conference
of the Congregational church.
WEEK ACTIVE
m iiniFH
I UN LUmULIIj
Pacific Northwest Manufac
turers Have Best Sales
In Two Years
PRODUCTION IS SHORT
Unemployment Attributed
Mainly to Prohibitive
Freight Rates
mm mm
is
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SHUN
Circulation of Books Up to
: October 1 Bigger Than
All Last Year
Dealers buying to fill short re
tail stocks, and wholesalers spec
ulating on poorly balanced mili
stocks, last week cava Pacific
northwest manufacturers their
second active selling week in near
ly two years.
One hundred and two mills re
porting to West Coast Lumber
men's association sold 82,53 0,708
feet of lumber. Forty-one per
cent was sold to move by water.
New business was 26 per cent
above production and 20 per cent
above shipments. Production was
16 per cent "belo w normal.
Conceding that current buying
has apparently not yet reached its
peak, well informed lumbermen
nevertheless say the sudden de
mand is likely to fade as quickly
as it developed.
Fundamental to stability in the
lumber industry Is normal pur
chasing in industrial and railroad
requirements. These two factors
are, conspicuously missing in the
present situation the railroads
confining their purchasing to ur
gent repairs and replacements;
and wood-using Industries practi
cally not buying, although
prospects are good. 1
Unemployment in the Tamific
1 northwest lumber indnstry con
tinues aroandt38 per cent. Pro
hibitive frcigtiX rates are pri-
! marily the reason for this unem-
i iiAimiAat fnaemnfh u a nrndlirillt
regions located more closely to
eastern and mid west markets are
under-selling west coast woods to
just about the extent of the
Ireight differential against west
coast woods. H
During recent months the Pa
cific northwest; Industry as a whole
has been losing; $2.50 a thousand
on its lumber production. Natur
ally under this condition mills of
this region cannot longer take the
freight rate differential against
them, out of th f.o.b. mill price.
Of the business taken on daring
the week ending October 8. the
coastwise and f intercoastal orders
reached the record-breaking total
of 24,539.298 'feet. The export
bjsiness was 9,471,500 feet a
total of 34.016,798 feet.
Production was reported at 65,
778,961 feet. 1 Shipments 66,062,
119 feet. H
Bnsiness for fail delivery 1,618
cars, and rail f business shipped
during the -week totaled 1,514
cars. The unshipped balance for
the rail trade at 102 mills was
3639 cars.
Coastwise and intercoastal car
the go shipments "totaled 12,007.525,
feet, aad ia export rb4t,a
XT
tmm.
r Send for ono
telling yoix
i
Recently a lady dentist WW try-
inc to impress upon a sronp
mothers the necessity of making
the chlldroB clean their U"
j Okf Ii doa't to- un
Rose and Daisy!?! declare
good lady. "If iisht kt,e '
. - v.ti v. . r
brush, fust. London Oplr.
t
. i , $ , .
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and other Dealer
4 -mmm
. . ' - .. 'f - . 'S ...... t .
a Service
At FIrst-cLus Garaci
AJOTtUitd
Circulation of books front the
Salem public library grows larger
and larger, according to the Sep
tember report of Miss Flora M.
Case, librarian.
Up to October 1 there had been
circulated during the year 57,928
books. This i3 a larger circula
tion than during the entire year
of 1920.
Last year, for the first 9 j
months of the year, the circula-j
tion amounted to 41,433. This
year it was 67,928, showing a
gain in 9 months of 16,495 (yol
umes. This means that oh the
average, there were 1,833 more
books loaned each month than
one year ago.
September is a good month for
reading, as the Library circulated
4,550 books in addition to the 170
sent out from the North Salem
branch.
During September adult read
ers called for 2,368 volumes of
fiction, 733 of other books and
75 periodicals. The young folks
read 451 volumes of standard
reading and 923 volumes of fic
tion. It will be noted that child
ren like Htory books as well as
grown ups.
A total of 6,907 readers In Sa
lem and community have their
cards on record in the library of
fice and may be counted as pat
rons of the library. The list is
discarded and worked over from
time to time, in order that it may
be only of active patrons.
Incidentally, It may be said
tnat tne business or running a
public library includes something
beside answering questions and
helping others select books. The
October 1 report shows that dur
ing September 50 books were
mended, nnd of the books that
are washed, cleaned and made
presentable, which is included in
library work, there Is no record.
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
2kvlBciitMCemkay ' .
Ladies' Plaid Skirts
K .j liaaJJ. :i L - - -f , I f
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1 4 K
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An assortment that is sure to please Plaids,
r tripes and novelty skirts pleated according, to
the latest dictates of fashion. Colors are bright
and subdued reds, blues, browns, tans, with
here and there a plaid of grey or yellow.
Extra special for Friday and Saturday '
Each $4.98
Our prices always the lowest r
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
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BE PRETTY! M
1
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
icompounded brings back the nat
ural color and lustre to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray.
Years ago, the only way to get
this ' mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trou
blesome.. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyctn's Sage
and Snlphnr Compound", you
wlll get a large bottle of this fa
mous old recipe, improved by the
addition of oter ingredients, at
a small cost.
Don't Btay pray! Try it! No
one can nossihly tell that von
darkened your hair, as it does it
so natorally and evenly. Yo'J
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time: by morning the gray
;hairi disappears, and after anoth
er applies tion or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive Adv.
1SB
Mail Orders Promptly FiUe A KoTcmhcr
Number Ladies' Home Journal Patterns now
on Sale. .. - J v ! - ' ".;
Salem's Busiest Store because, the scrrices ren
dered, the quality of the merchandise, and the
prices are the best. t ;
When thousands shop at one store there most
be a good reason, shop with them. ? ;
NEWS
Those who have been awaiting the arrival of
our shipment of Jersey Sport Jackets can
now have their desired color and style at
our sale price.
THURSDAY SPECIALS j
Demonstrating Crystal White Soap
19 bars and 2 packages Sea Foam $1,00
White Spray Flour, sack 99
Blue Ribbon Flour, sack. 1,60
9 lbs. Japanese Rice '.50
10 lbs. White Beans .50
4 cans of No. 2V Standard Tomatoes 50
5 cans Habei Milk ; ;50
Newly Lowered Prices on
KABO CORSETS
uYz Price Sale" of Samples still continues in
our Basement Store
Many desirable articles of wear can still be
had at xi Price
The "Live Model Corset'
The Kabo Corset is a houseword wher
ever perfect fit, comfort and quality is a
factor in corset buying. These three
essentials can be found more in Kabo
Corsets because they are fashioned af
ter live models. This general reduction
will prove a good opportunity to test
our Kabo Corsets.
$2.50 Values................. $1.49
3.00 Values- - $1.98
$4.75 Values $2.49
$5.00 Values $2.98
$5.75 Values ; . $3.98
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More Blankets
No one will hesitate to get their supply, of Winter Blankets once
they sec our display. We prefer to let the prices speak for them-,
selves. Our great stock offers a selection -that can not be?nad
elsewhere. ! - 1
"Shop Where The Crowds Buy'
Double Cotton Blanket
Size 45x12, in an assortment of
Blankets, $8 value, special at
85c
Nashua Wool Nap Blanket
Size 72x84, an ideal high quality
ribbon taped edge, pretty plaids
Blanket, $8 value, special
$4J98
Bordered Cotton Blanket! 1
Size 66x80 grey, tan and white,
a $ 2.50 - value, special 'at "
$149
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Dorset All Wool Blanket
Size 72x40, dainty and harmo
nizing plaids, former $12.50 val
ue, special at
"Subwool" Plaid Blanket
Size 64x76, an exceptional $3.50
value while stock lasts,! special
at, pair
$2.49
U. S. Army- Wool Bbnktt"
A new shipment of large propor
tion to l)c closed out during the
special Blanket selling
- : . $2.49 !:v:.;:.P
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