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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
-1 6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON r FRIDAY MORNING. .NOVEMBER 4. 1921 Institutional Heads May Have benefit Society ' Formation of mutual benefit society tor superintendents of state institutions was recommen ded to j the board of control yes terday by Sam A. Kozer, secre tary of state. - lie said such an organization could meet at inter vals and . discuss . problems --of mutual interest relating to oper ation of the institutions, and that organization : conld be of much assistance to the board of con trol. H explained that sever) other states hare similar organi zations. "Mr. Kozer was instruct ed to send a letter to each super intendent so that all may hare opportunity to express their opin ions. A report will be made at the December meeting. FOR CITY COl SINS OX FARM. Don't pick the corn stalks and present them to grandpa, for a bouquet. Don't, after climbing down the well rope, call tor grandpa. Ha is probably busy, Don't fail to inform grandma if the eggs you brought in were collected from the nest of setting hens. Don't sick the dog on the chick ens unless he is chained up. Don't try to sharpen the cows' horns on tne grindstone. Don't start the flivver arter you have hitched the horse to it. Don't; ask grandpa if he is fond of children. Brooklyn Eagle. m L r 3 ; 5 j gi jg j g m g zs Money- Cash tpyjrirf S wmmmMmL stores New Faces Every day we notice new faces among our many customers.. We have asked a number of these new patrons how they happened to be trading at our store. They most always inform us that a friend, who is a Skaggs Satisfied ; Customer, has highly, recommended us. We take great: pride in being able to always satisfy our-customers. Our modern method of Saving and Serving the public has allowed us to grow to the Largest Retail Grocery Organization, in the northwest Let us serve you. Oregon Institution One of First to Admit Uniform ed Organization INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH BRIEFS tseuiH 41 iirin r INDEPENDENCE, Or..tov. 3. ; of business, a light luncheon was (Special to The Statesman.) j served; U .Staats and wire and Mrs. Wei- , A motion picture entitled "Lit ,, . ; tie Italy" was shown in the chap- iington were Dallas visitors Mon-jel of ,he tUU norma, scbool on day. Friday evening. This was a real Dr. Snapp spent Sunday with ! picture, with Alice Brady taking his family here, leaving Monday i the ,eadinS Part- and WM $2 Sidney Newton and family. WF were held Fri who about a year ago moved to! d afternoOQ from tne Mttho California, have returned to In-; d, h h f Mrs. Bertha Ham dependence to live permanently. ;ann chaloner, vlth Rev, p s. .,ir .. ;muu.-ulc,eno officiating. Mrs. Chalon J. W. Howard, scperintedent or the state school for the blind, re ported to the state board of con- Scouts has been organized at thelentertaIned . f4ew f.nends at th"r i r was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs school. This is only the 12th nome iu vi. ICVCUI'J- I Adolph Hamann of Dallas, who troop of blind boys to be organ:- Dunn? me wuip me gues : rormerly UTed on a ranch a few WCfP II ICI in iiic (l nilU 1I1U3R, diltl M. J. B. Coffee .; ... -Mi 1 lb. cans 3 lb can.i 5 lb cans..;.- .39. $1.14 1.85 Look for the new air tight lid.' It :i 'signifies fresh coffee. Goldenwest Coffee 5 lb cans $ X99 3 lb cans .1.18 1 lb cans 42c GhirardelU's, AQ 3,1b tin 0C Log Cabin Syrup Maple Flavor Large can . 98c , Medium can 49c Small can 27c Butter Scotch A new Syrup 2V2 lb can... 54c Tree Tea 1 lb black .. 55c !y2 lb. black . 28c 1 lb green . ... 59c V2 lh. green.. 30c Lux, per pkg.. 10c Crisco "9 lb. cans $1.59 6 lb cans 1.09 3 lb cans ... i. 54c Canned Goods Campbell's 1 A Soups, per can lUC tel Monte Pumpkin. 2V tin . i. ed in the entire United States The board approved the con struction of a proposed machinery shed for the state hospital for the insane at a cost of about $1800. The board turned down a re quest of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, operators of a private sanitarium in Portland, to transfer to the state hospital a homicidal patient who comes from Alaska. It was held, upon advising with Dr. K. E. L. Steiner, superintendent of the state hospital, that the statJ does not have the best equipment for taking care of homicidal pa tients and that it is not warranted n taking care of those that pro perly belong under government jurisdiction or elsewhere. The pa tient unddr consideration, a boy, killed a minister who was a close friend of the lad's family. Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state read to the board an account of expenditures from the fund of $18,779.50 allowed by the legisla ture for repairs and betterments at the state capitol, the supreme court building and on the grounds. This Ehowed a total of $a839.42 expended and an unex pended balance of $12,940.08. Of this balance $10,687.34 will be used to install an electric passen ger elevator in the capitol and an electric freight elevator in the su preme court building. 18c Del Monte Sauerkraut. 2ya ; tin i. 17 c New Pack ; Pineaaple. 2-tins 99c V. t ityitiiiruvri Maae irom Montana narawneai. me cnoice ot many r ! r 'families. ; By Jthe sack$1.97. By the barrel, j $7.78. i ''' You will find it a convenience to phone your grocery and meat order to us ; : r- u.O.D. orders gladly sent out... Phone 478. 11 1 TT Good Used Furniture 1 1 a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Francher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and daughter No no. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ech right and William Beck. Mr. and Mrs. George Werline, who live south of the city, rejoice over the arrival of a son recent ly. D, F. Francher is naming built an addition to his residence on Eighth street. At the recent meeting of the county YV. C. T. V. held in Dal las, Independence was represented at the meeting by Mesdames Whiteaker. Morgan and Kqrre, and Mrs. Mack of Monmouth. Chub Plessinger was knocked unconscious last Saturday when a plank upon which he was stand ins pave way in the Masonic hall causing him to fall about eight feet. He was taken to a doctor's office and after some time re gained his senses. The regular meeting ot the Parent-Teacher association was held Tuesday afternoon at the training school. The books of the association were open and a number enrolled a3 members tor the ensuing year. A special feat ure of the meeting was a short talk given by the county librarian. Miss Frank Hout, who told of the best books for children and how they may be conveniently placed at a trifle of expense within the reach of the young. Her talk was quite interesting. After the usual hour taken up with the routine IMI rim Oregon Pulp & Paper Com pany Soon in Position to Bleach its Products Highway Commission and Citizens of Three Coun ties Look at Route : ; ; IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT. Listed belqw are a few of the many values we can giveyou I NEW FltlCE USED PRICE $50MOak BookCBse Naw. . . . J . ... . . ......... $25.00 $20.00 Kitchen Safes now J . . .$1230 $ 2 JO Chairs now. i. $ 125 $40.00.MahoganySettea Now. . J $20.00 $l$.Q0 Mahogany Chair now . ,$; 730 $20.00 Oak Rocker now. i $1230 $50.00 Genuine Leather Morris Chair. $2730 $50.00 J2-H. Oak Dining Table now. . . . . J $35.00 $0.00 Mahogany Davenport Now. . . .. . . j .. . . . .$40.00 $30.00 Wardrobe now. . . :. J. . . .. ... . .$20.00 0J)(fMaplChiffonierm . ... ........ j .. . . . .$1630 All three members of the state highway commission, members of the Salem Commercial club and prominent men of Polk and Yam hill counties, including Senator 1. Li. Patterson, composed a party that made a trip yesterday fror.i West Dayton, Yamhill county, to Salem, at the request of citizens of Yamhill and Polk counties. These citizens have desired a state road from the west approach of the Marion-Polk county bridge at Salem to some point of inter section with the paved Dayton- McMinnville road. The commis sion informed them that it could not at the present time designate the route as a state highway, but would be willing to survey the route at the expense of the two counties. The Polk and Yamhill citizens want the route approved by the commission so that if state road is designated in the future it will not be necessary to change the route. The party took dinner served by the women at a community house en route which Chairman R. A. Booth described as "the best dinner that ever was put on table." Si 6.00 DrobleahTable now. $12.00 Ciolden Oak Rocker now,. . . $18. 00, Leather, Sea t Rocker, now . . $5J00 lioinng Boards now. . . . . . . $18.00 Oak Library Table now:. . . $40.00 Velour Bed Davenport now. .$2230 Heaters priced from $5 and up Good used Ranges just One-Half Price ............$ 330 $ 730 :.... .t$i2.oo $ 2.00 $12.00 . S. HAMIETON? . GOOD FURNITURE miles south of this city. She was born at Oregon City January 2$. 1895, and died October 21, after a long illness. Th reception given to the high school and training school teach ers by the Civic club in the Meth odist church proved an enjoyable affair. The church and church parlors were attractively decor ated, the color scheme being red and green. A formal welcome to the teachers was extended by Attorney B. F. Swope, which was responded to by Miss . Straw ot the high school corps. There were pleasing solos by Miss Gretchen Kreamer and Miss Madeline Kre amer as pianist. Guessing games furnished pleasing entertainment and refreshments were served. T. L. Hartman, a farmer liv ing south of town, recently took a census of his immediate rela tives which revealed that there are just 50 members of his im mediate family. This includes the children and their families, grandchildren and great grand children. Mr. Hartman has lived in this vicinity for more than 25 years. The S. S. club met Wednesday with Mrs. W. J. Clark, Roll call was answered by current events, after which Mrs. Crosby Davis read an interesting story. Re freshments were served by the hostess. Nine members, were present, with Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. J. D. Hibbs, Mrs. Charles Irvine and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball as guests. E. T. Barnes, manager, of the Oregon Pnlp & Taper company announces that the company has about completed the fonndation for the erection of a building to be used exclusively for a new bleaching system. The building will be locaMl on the bank of Mill creek. Jn south of the sulphite mill nd ylU Aft Ylv IAD feet , iha mrrmletion Of th9 hniirfine nd the installation ot machinery, the paper mill will be i - nn nniv tn hlnach all iu o.B tipif. k-.'...m.- .aU .rUll.rj. AH..W. phite t!t will b. oM "t. biUdli, -U SFK2S USB tfVSU; mixture. ! " l West Point Examinations ! Will Not Be Held Tuesday Six young men ot' the Oresoa, next Tuesday for .eomuu.Tt Jxaminttion a the first itep Uj; ward admission to the States military academy at ww PThey are! Corporal Pay Bragg. 8ePS?n .S:' ford; Corporal Edward N. "JJJJJT p i,on. 2nd company coast lT Marshfield; Corporal. 1: Ievaney. 5th company. b"V? Private First; Qasa Harold W.r 2nd company eoaat . rtl"ery.t Marahtleld: PtIt" Walter : JJ Thomas, 3rd! company oaV l lery. Newport; Private nrc H Pittmanj Bth epmpanr oeat. nine years became the permanent property of the Salem school ;ast year when its team triumphed in the state championship tournament. Four letter men from the team of last year remained in school and it is certain that at least two will try for the team this year. For the district championship the Salem team is debating a question of government ownership of the railroads through the Plumb plan. If successful in this district the team will bebate a question of state income tax in the state tournament at Eugene next May. t: NEW CORPORATIONS UIIUUL ULUniLMU IITT 1 1 f .s. . Tni f rnn nrnrun iri' I III I lilt III II I Hi I I ITS III! IUII UUIMIUII n 1 Large Number of Aspirants Preparing for Tests on November 15 . Articles of incorporation wer filed yesterday with the state cor poration department by the Hex Catering company of Klamatn Falls, capitalized at $33,000. The incorporators are Ross Nickerson, J. Pospisil and G. G. Stagg. Oth er articles were filed as follows. Lang Senders & Company., Portland; incorporators, Harry Lang, Arthur Snders, Otto Roths Child; capitalization, S25.000, H. & M. Company, Salem; in corporators, R. I,. McCready. C. R. Hammond. C. L.". Starr; capital ization. $4,000. Crystal Barber Shop, Inc. Port land: incorporators, J. F. Nieder meyer, C. A. Xiedermeyer, Mary BRITISH LIGHTWEIGHT. L. Niedrmeyer; capitalization, $5,000. Resolutions showing an in crease in capitalization from $1000 to $10,000 were filed by the adjustment bureau of th9 Portland Association of Credit Men. Men engaged in making geo graphic surveys have found sev eral places on the globe where the plumb-line deviates from a true vertical. In Porto Rico, for instance, the deviation is so great that the northern and southern coast lines as mapped by earlier surveyors proved, to be half a mile out of jilace. It is supposed that such deviations of the plumb line result from irregularities in the density of the earth's crust. Manning new .season. Developed irom the yery finest materials in styles to meet the demand of the most discriminating women. All are priced belpw.cutpmary,tp.a(9)c4 you the greater, sayings. FROM $2.98 TO Our Prices AHwpy$ Tfre Lowest t i I Gale & Co. Commercial and jCourt treels. About 2 0 aspirants have al ready announced their intentions of trying out for berths on the debate team of the high school and will enter try-outs to be held November 15. The number of contestants for the positions this year is the largest in the history of debate in the school and pros pects are bright for another suc cessful season. In the coming season the Sa lem team will try for a new cup. The Loren de.Cou trophy which has been the coveted award for debate teams of the state for some BED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, achine joints. It- cannot hurt you, and it. certainly stops that old rehum atlsm torture at once. When you are suffering so yon can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tin gling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and jltbrough. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack- 3 '4' - m 4 f ? 1 ' A ' Xvll 1 ' -ilrnie Rice, lightweight cnam pion of Great Britain, who is now In America, where he is seeking a match with Benny Leonard, world's champion. Rice Is a prom ising youngster, but before Leon ard will meet him he will have to show his wares against some ot our other boys, many of whom have enviable records. Rice will ppoa Sailor Friedman of Chi cago In making his American EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED IN OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT RANGES The famous Estate Novel range with an 18 inch oven, white enamel front, cast base and polished -top. This rahe will stand the test, none better made for the money. Specially Priced at $99,50 RANGES, All grey Enamel ranged with jiickle trimming; 18 inch cast; ovwnutid polished top,. Specially priced at $114.50 DINING, TABLES Our dining tables are of highest quality, that assure satisfaction. 8 foot with 48 inch top, flush, or plank rim. Cl CMC Specially priced at .. Vw'ltlJ DINING TABLES Here are excellent tuys in the larg er size 54 inch top, flush rim, ex tra heavy special built pedestal. Specially $T7 05 priced at J)J JO t RUGS Genuine body Brussels rugs in. size 9x12 in pretty designs to choose from. ; Specially priced at .. $59.50 RUGS I j ' ! Wilton Velvet Rugs, in size 9x12; You'll be surprised to see these beautiful rugs. Clft 7C Specially priced at - VOt I O !. MATTRESSES: Our 50 lb. Felt Mattresses and our :io lb. pure silk iloss Mattresses. Specially priced. ClA-QC Your choice at DRESSING TABLES pressing vTables Splendid, grade white enamel on? hard wood) these have plate glass ' mirrors. Spec ially priced f I ": Of A C- (Furniture Department 2nd Floor X w Qrth Gray Department Store m north Liberty Street i" S.,l., n 1'J r -1 age4 AdT4