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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1921)
8 HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1921 t INDEPENDENCE NEWS AND PERSONALS r- r INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Oct. 3. (Special to The Statesman Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. K. Ingrain, Mrs. F. G. Hewitt, tars. A. 1). Davjdaon and Mrs. Bert Wolf entertained .for Mrs. Edna Byera In the parlors of the Metiit odist church. Alter several hours tpent in soe'al conversation an ap petizing luncheon was sarved amidst beautifully decorated ta bles presenting dahlias and au tumn leaves. yf John Becker, who lives on' Sixth street, has for his meals ev-j ery day tha '.-everbearing' straw berry. Mrs. K. Ingram received a mes sage todaythat' her sister Mn. ' Dr. Mosley. of Eolo, Mo., r id ! fussed away. Mrs. George Gerard, who bar. I been making her daughter in Cortland a week's v. ait, has re turned to her home. ( Tuesday afternoon a number o? local persons orove to remain to attend the, grand lodge of ti Knights of Pythias and the Dojk kie banquet. Those who wejut wer- William Wood. Marshal Pejn gra, Chester Sloper Merle Nye, Eli Fluke. Armine Cooper, Flop! lief f ley, Peter Kurre and Act Clester. William Cockle, Frank Dickson and Albert Kullander who weiro delegates to the grand lodge of Special Values in Misses and Women's COATS, SOTS & DRESSES New Fall Coats $16.50 These garments came to us at an advantageous price and we have marked them to sell at a substantial saving to our cus tomers. , Great many attractive styles from which to choose. Newest winter models, some made with belts, 'fur or plush collars, etc! "All the new- shades taupe,! plum, brown, green, navy. Good range of sizes. ' ' ' '" .'. New Fall and Winter Coats Special $24.75 - . Smart new belted models. Some with-large convertible col lars, round or square effects. New plaited styles and military models. Cheviots, velours, mel tons, burellas, plush and mix tures; in all the leading colors. $40 to $45 Suits Now $31,75 X This group of suits is made up' of 'lines selected from our regular stock.. Beautiful new fall and winter models in Broadcloth, jSilvertbne, Velour, Velvet and novelty mixtures. Smart new belted styles trimmed with buttons -models that have slightly fitted backs; others in the more dressy styles trimmed with cross stitching or bands o fself material. Also many braid trimmed, - New $31.75 Misses9 and Women's Dresses $9.75 Special group of Misses and Women's Velour and Serge Dresses, all sizes and 'prevailing colors. The Salem Symphony Orchestra is a Salem organization. , They merit and should have your support i.. the .Knights of Pythias returned home Friday morning. ; They were accompanied by their wives. . Gerald (Rock) Hewitt of Inde pendence ' repr rented the . tresh m an class at O. C. Saturday morning by climbing- the ste-1 flag pole and bringing down the rook Hag with the numeral. 2& tied near the lep by some of his classmates. Hewitt is the lighl we'ght of hit? class, we'ghing on ly 1)6 pounds. Jle made tlr CO foot climb with no hesitation, and asked the vigilance committee for a piece of the flag as big ivward- r Girl Scouts Effieien t llomemahers X i: v - to justify, the error is bamaner. :;' An angelic mind is exhibited by the person who! rolls discarded chewing gum in; a round ball and fires it into thej street instead of ' Cropping it on Jthe sidewalk. j It is an auiatinp fact that 1,- 'OOO.OOd hats for women, no two alike, can be made for the same price as men's,' which are all alike. ) Sunny dispositions are delight ful if they arep't artificial St. Louis .Globe-Petfcocrat. ax inspired suggestion SlLVERTON NEWS SILVERTON. Ore., Oct. 15. (Special to The Statesman) The Taculty of Silverton public .sch(K)ls has formed an associa tion which will be known as the Silverton Teachers' association. Superintendent B. T. Yonel was elected chairniar, Mr. Uomig vice, chairman, and Mrs. Coe, seeretary treasurer. The Parent-Teachers association held its firit meeting of this year yesterday afternoon in the high school auditorium. A fair sized crowd was present. J. W, Smith has bought one of the residences on Fisk street be longing to Dr. O. IJpisley. "The members of the Women's Relief corps held their regular monthly dinrer today at the G. A. It. hall. Victor Madsen who is attending Oregon Agricultural college came to Silverton Friday evening to spend the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, who live on Paradise toad. j Many pheasant hurtcrs in the vicinity of Silverton had the bag limit this morning by 7 o'clock, ii The Pilgrim Congregational Sunday school will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Gem theater. Wayne Donot is superin tendent. jj Hev. Sidrey Hall, the new pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Silverton, will hold his first meeting at Silverton Sunday evening. i j ! Iter. F. W. Keogy, formerly of the Silverton Methodist Episcopal church will preach Sunday morn ing at the Gem theater and in the evening at the Security Benefit association hall on . Lewis street. A great rumber of Silverton folk went to Saiem today to wit ness the football game between Oregon Agricultural college and Willamette university. A Hoosier traveling man had a hotel room next to, one occupied Ly two teachersjdurlng the teach- convcntion ; He "was very tired and turned in early. But hardly had hei closed his eyes when the two jteachers came in from the evening session. They disenssed it. one of them particu- f yv :HXWiMwM An assortment of k -y Woolen e IsOouS larl; beins endowed irltb tolcei commonly termed strident. - Finally they finished with the subject and be, thinking they were through with conversation for the night, turned over again and once more began to think of slumber ing. But after a little pause the loud talking began on another theme, namely, the hard life ot a teacher. After she had dis eassed it from all angles, she said "If 1 only knew where I could suc ceed I would leave the teaching profession. Now what could ' I really do as well as I can. teach school?' Before the second teacher could answer her the long-suffering man rose to the occasion. "Madam," he shouted through the wall. "you could be an auctioneer." Indianapolis News. Save your gas. next war. It will win the Most .Ailments y i! . Dae to One Tkinz That I, impure. . irnfMrmished, Probably 75 percent, ot the all ments ot the human race are due to an abnormal eonditioa ' f . the blood thin, poor, anaemic.; i i Thia fact and Ue forthejr fact" that Hood's Saraparilia Purlfiea, enriches and revitalizes! th bloodi by creating a healthy ! appetite, aiding digestion,' promoting assk i milation and ; thereby securing iij, . full all the benefits of complete , nutrition," mast impress , the thoughtful with-; the wisdom- of giving this great medicine gboU fair trial. . . -. ' '. ! :-:: ' : Hood's Sarsaparillla Is great est " merit plus greatest economy, thai moat tor the money. ; Get ; it to da v. Adv. i I ; : ' Vr Homecoming at O.A.C. r i Will Feature Football OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 15. "Homecoming" has besn schedul ed for November 11, 12 and 13. At this time O. A. C. will play ta big football game with Washing ton State college. Plans are be ing made to make the 1921 home coming the biggest and best of the college history. Besides the game many other features are scheduled, including freshman- feophomore bag rush, rally, home coming dance and open house on the last day. A hearty welcome to the "old grads" and the spirit bf the college will be at Its highest Justice H. L. Benson i I Critically III Here Justice Henry L. Benson is critically ill at his home, 945 North Summer street. : Justice Benson has been In failing health for a year. He recently returned from a trip to California. One idea of nothing in .particu lar is the recent Besnion of the American Whist congres3. CANNING fruits and vegetables Is just one war that the Girl Scout shows her ability as a hojnemaker. Unless you happen to )ie a parent or teacher of one of the 110,000 Girl Scouts In this coun try you probably don't know that fcomemaklng; is the favorite indoor pport of the Girl Scouts. What is tn most economical way to buy flour, sugar, cereals, butter and vegetables? How should they . be kept In the house? What Is the law In your com munity concerning- the dis position of trash, ashes and garbage? How should you care for these things In the house? If there is no law what will you do with them and why? Under what conditions do perms thrive and vermin tn fest? How can both be kept away? I How should rugs, mattresses. pillows, upholstered furniture, papered walls, and windows be cleaned? These are a few of the questions the Girl Scout must answer if she Is to win the merit badge with the crossed keys which is the symbol of the homemaker. As a canntr she must submit specimens of her work showing the cold pack method, six Jars of pre served fruit and six glasses of Jelly. If sho wins the laundress badge she must know how to remove stains of all kinds; how flannels should be washed; how to make starch and how to wash colored garments. Uesiues all this there are badges to be jvon as hostess, a needle woman, as milliner, as home nurse, child nurse and cook. Hy the time the Girl Scout has won ail of these she can make her own hats and dresses, take care of babies and in valids and make pies ''like mother used to make. An assortment of tOtV - "-"-l Li Y'' -V' Woolen ' Mil iljLt ni Dress M"lh' 'p Gdods ' k.m ImMl-' : hi BS ' vm x y j il A. FOOTBALL RESULTS FOR MONDAY; ONLY There are new bargains awaiting yon everyday a fault if you don't get your share. Get yours to the new store. It's your day before it is too late. Ready -Made Curtains ' -,'. , Your choice of any ready made curtains in the store, many pretty patterns in scrim and net curtains to choose from. For Monday only at just - I:,: I - ' i PRICE WORTH & GRAY DEPT. STORE SI'.' Mill. ' Successors' to W. W. Moore ' 177 North Liberty Street . Salem," Oregon At Denver University of Den ver 12; Nebraska Wesleyan 3. At Iowa City University of Iowa 14; Illinois 22. At New Brunswick Rutgers 14; Washington and Lee 13. At Fort Collins Colorado Ag riculture college 14; 'Colorado School of Mines 7. At Colorado Springs Univer sity of New Mexico 0; Colorado College 7. ' At San Francisco Stanford 7; Olympic Club C. At Omaha Creighton Univer sity 14; Kansas Aggies 7. At Logan Utah Aggies 30; Montana Aggies 7. At Reno St. Mary's 14: .Uni versity Nevada 6. At Dubuque Dubuque Univer sity 82; Penn College 0. At Tucson University of Ari zona 75; Phoenix Indian school 0. At Lincoln Nebraska 41; Haskell Institute 0. At Salt Lake City University of Utah 14; University of Wyo ming 3. At Tacoma Ninth Army corps 28; College of Puget Sound 2. At Berkeley California 21 Pacific Fleet 10. At Spokane W. S. C. 54; Gon- zaga 7. At Cincinnati Centre college 28: St. Xavier 6. At Little Rock Witchita . 0; Arkansas 28. At Fargo North Dakota 40; Fargo college 0. At Fort Worth Texas Chris tian University 19; Trinity uni versity 3. At Austin Texas University 21; Howard Payne 0. At Houselon Rice ' Institute 6; Oklahoma A. and M. 0. At York Ursinus 0; Gettys burg 34. At Lewisburg Bucknell 7; La fayette 20. At New York Columbia 19; New York university 0. At Washington Georgetown University 6C; Westminster 0. At Ithaca Cornell 110; West ern Reserve 0. At Middleton Wesleyan 0; Boston university 7. j At State College Penn State 28; Lehigh 7. At Washington, Pa. Washing ton and Jefferson 14; Carnegie ech 0. At Schenectady Union 0; Amherst 6. At Washington Catholic uni versity 7; Mount St. Marys 0. At Hamilton Colgate "21; Susquehanna C. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 6; Dickinson 0. At Cleveland Case 19; Ohio Wesleyan 14. , At Morgantown Ohio Univer sity 0; West Virginia University 7. At New York Fordham 20; Villa Nova 20. At Dallas Boston College 23; Baylor U. ot Waco 7. At Lexington Vanderbilt 21; University of Kentucky 14. At Orono, Me Maine 7; Rhode Island State 3. At Hartford Bowdoin 7; Trin ity 0. At Bedford Vermont 6; Tufts 0. At WaterviHe, Me. Colby 7; Bates 7 (tie). At Layfayetle Notre Dame 33; Purdue 0. At Lawrence, Kan. Drake university 15; Kansas University 7. At Fayette, la Upper Iowa 49;- Ellsworth 0. eluding themselbes are homely and wonder why. One is never too old to learn the things he was too conceited to learn when he was younger. Everyone reveres waat is old except the man who likes to cut down big trees. To err is human, and to seek 4 that is sure to please. Quality and Price are the two predominating features of our fall showing, j 56 inh all wood Trieotine, yard .....$2.98 5G inch all wool French Serge, yard $2.45 40 inch all wool French Serge, yard $1.75 50 inch all wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, yard - $1.75 SO inch half wood . serge, yard LTBo :i6f inch half wool Trieotine, yard .':..j...?8c 37 .inch Velvet Corduroy, yard !MM.1JZ5 50 inch Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk i - Our prices always the lowest GALE 1 & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets The Salem j Symphony Orchestra is a Salem Organization. I have your support They merit and should j 4 ? If The Hoiise of Half a Million Bargains i mm mm it EsUow 0pen for Busine APROPOS OF 'NOTHING. When there isn't much else to do with money, you can save it. -i A farmer becomes accustomed to solitude and it isn't so bad. : i A soft answer may turn, away wrath, but it usually invites an other, question. . ! - Men notice that most men In- CO - TO CO c o TO "to ci HHirDQU ''-- i --' - -.;S- ' , ;S c 1 - : .i ' . , N? .- ,-i 1.1 ' si n rz n 1 I ; li.L L-:;: - --. Who says junk is worth nothing? No matter how little or how much your junk may bring else- where, Steinbock will always raise the price. WE WANT JUNK and to get the biggest junk shop in Salem we're going to canvass all the junk in town. Look through your garret, pick out the stuff : you had thrown away as worthless we'll pay for it We buy and sell anything from a hairpin to ! a threshing machine. j . , ,, UK teinbock's A-B-C's UTO wrecking and parts gELTING, blocks, boilers, bottles QHICKENWIRE, chains, cooking utensils S i j JONKEYS, dishes jgNGINEERING tools P ARMING machinery, furniture K" ASOL1NE engines, galvanized wire pj ARDWARE, hop and loganberry wire, hides JRON of all kinds' JUNK of all kinds JITCHEN cabinets JQUMRERMILL supplies of all kinds JJACIIINERY of all kinds, metal jrEVV and second hand 'goods QILS and oil cans , jpLUMBING supplies, pipes, pulleys QUICK, satisfactory service , ! ' JUGS, rags", rope, rubber, rails X j SCRAP iron, stoves, saws "V i . TOOLS, tables, tallow, tents ( : ' - j . JPHOLSTERED goods j hj 3 IK'f m i fir 3 13" 0Q HALVES i '; "TXrHEELS, waste material, Y machines i ill! wedges, washing OTHlipglQTlW I ' " : .' -: '-:!---. r- ,. . . .1 r! 402 -North Commercial Street T-jThe House of Half a Million Bargains Phone 523 -Ml V