Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. 1921 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 'i i SEVERAL ; Salem people will take an active part la the benefit dance to be given n Laurelbnrst club tonight In Port land. It Is being: sponsored by Upsillon chapter of Sigma Kappa and the proceeds are for the Maine Seacoast mission. This mission is maintained solely by the sorority, i Those attending from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellogg. " The Store for Dlnnerware Glassware Cookin? Utensils WT.L GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss 01 ga Kirk- wood and Miss Bertha Vick. Mrs. J. Vogt was pleasantly surprised Monday evening. The guests were entertained with games and music, and delightful refreshments were served by Miss Violet Peters and Miss Ida Vogt, Those enjoying the evening were Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lien- ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Klaus, Mr. and Mrs. A Hilfiker, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ba dertscher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart man, Mrs. E. Scott, Miss Cora Nye, Reuben Nye, Miss Hermlna Klaus. Miss Ida Hilfiker, Miss Violet Peters, William Vogt, Miss Dorothy Badertscher and Miss Ida Vogt. Miss Laura Wise Is vlsitin with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wise in Beaverton. Miss Marjory Flegel Is a guest of Miss Maxine Buren who is spending the Thanksgiving holi TOwopays More You still have Friday and Saturday in which to take advantage of our exceptional offer on Tweed-O-Wool Coats and Suits ' days with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Bnreni A W. C. O. F. card party will be held this evening in the K. hall. The sewing club of the W. C. O. F. will hold their cooked food and fancy work sale this week. Miss Eva Freidman of Seattle is a guest of Mrs. Louis Cohn of the Ace. Miss Freidman is with the O.-W. It. & X. railroad company. Marvin u. uonn. wno is in the motion picture business in Seattle, is a guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofer have as tneir guests air. ana Mrs. Charles Patrick of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver spent Thursday in Forest Grove the guests of Mrs. Shaver's sister, Mrs. R. G. Simon. Miss Florence Cartwright will entertain today for her guest Mi?s Ada Harkness of Tacoma. Both girls are home from the Univer sity of Oregon for the holidays and are at the Richard Cartwright home. Miss Lena Belle; Tartar, presi dent of the Salem; Music Teach ers' association, is" attending the state convention of the associa tion in Portland today and to. morrow. Others from Salem who are in attendance are Miss Alice Holman, Miss Dorothy Pearc", Mrs. Harry Styles and Frank Churchill. Dr. and Mrs. Hi F. Thompson of Salem. Or., were among the guests of the Powhatan hotel dat ing their stay In Washington, D. C. We have about made up our mind that the beauty of some wo men is due entirely to the society editors. Exchange. Mother of Elvle Kirby Interceaes Tor Her Son a Mrs Kirbv - whose home is in Eastern Washington, motner 01 Elvie D. Kirby, who with Jonn Rathie. is to be hanged on Decem ber 2 for his participation in the jail delivery at Pendleton that re- suited In the killing ol anerm Til Taylor, has arrived in Saiem w visit her son and to intercede wuu Governor Olcott in his behalf. Mrs. Kirby is staying at me Deaconess hospital while here. It is understtood she will visit mo governor today. Tweed-0-Wool Coats All Wool v knd dariipf-probf, regular $50. Special $40 r Tweed-O-Wool Suits -all wool and damp-proof, regular $25.00. Special in is G best home creameries. It must al most necessarily take' a' lower place in the market, coming more into competition with the butter substitutes or the average farm product that is not scientifically prepared. Some of this butter that was recently brought to the Seattle market as prime first grade, to score 93 points or better, was found to be notably under that mark, so that it couldn't touch the really first class home product. If this other shipment proves to be the same, it may not hit the Salem and other Oregon butter produ cers very seriously. The imposition of the tariff now in effect has made it impossible to bring in this imported butter at a disastrous price as it could be done a year or more ago. They can't pay the duty and the freight and their own wages, and nuder- sell the local producers to the point of extinction. Their is no possibility of a butter war that will wreck the Oregon dairyman YOU USE TO RETURN HI LES OF Do you know of anything that has so many crises as the Irish question? Neither do we. Ex change. Salem Man Aboard Train That Was Marooned for Days East of Portland 111 OLD RECIPE 1 Din Turns $20 THESE PRICES FOR TWO DAYS MORE 415 STATE ST. 114 N. LIBERTY ST. ', 1 , ( i triNext to Woolworth's) - Sajre Tea and Sulphur Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone .knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, 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 trouble some. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compounds" You will get a large bottle of this old-time re cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients,' at very little cost. Everybody- use this prepa ration now, because no one can possibly tell that j you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally anad evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with tit and draw this through iyour hair, tak lng one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap pears, and after another applica tion or two. your I hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. i Popular Music and Ragtime Piano Playing l TFaugtot in 12 Lessons . GUARANTEED X If you wish to play for your own amusement r to entertain in your' own finmiJ-or for neonle to sin? or for them to dance then get your wish. Don't put it off three months (12 lessons). If you start now, you will be a J good player by that time. PRACTICE AN HOUR A DAY If you do not play the piano, you positively can learn your favorite melodies, popular music, ballads, etc., in 12 lessons, even if you do not knqw one note from another now. ' If you already play the piano, learn to convert any piece into Jazztime; culti vating a syncopated touch that will not harm classical interpretation. Learn the style used by motion picture players, sheet music demonstrators, professional, cab aret And vaudeville pianists. Learn to alter time, add notes, introduce chimes, runs, etc. Learn to transpose, accompany, harmonize, memorize and improvise. This course answers all your problems from a strictly academic standpoint. It is logical, progressive, practical, This method was established in 1901. It is endorsed by well known performers and the music trade and is worthy of your sincere attention. This school now opening in Salem is a branch of the well known Water man Piano schools in Portland, Eugene, Marshfield, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland and Klamath Falls. A fifteen-minute demonstration that will cust you nothing, will convince you that you can learn to play. t Waterman Piano School F. B. CLAKK, Mgr. Temporary Headquarters liligh Hotel or Tallman l'iano House V ! vf CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Carl Nehren is glad to De home. Salem looks good to him. He ar rived home Wednesday night. Mr. Nehren is head of the sales department of the Salem paper mill; of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company. He left Spokane on the S. P. & S. train out of that city on Saturday night last at o'clock, due in Portland at 8 o'clock last Sunday morning anrt An& home lor Sunday dinner. But that meal was unavoidaDiy DostDoned till Thanksgiving. There were izs peopie uu board that train; men, women ana children. They ran into an awful snowstorm. but they plowed throneh with three engines tin " o 11 they arrived at Coot's, a smau town on the line in Washington, 65 miles out from Portland, Tne train ran into snowaruts mere and could not budge farther. The snow was four feet deep on tne level. The marooned tarln was tnere till Wednesdaj ioon. Having siepners and a. diner, there was not a great deal of discomfort nnd the Pullman and train em nloves did everything they coma to reduce the discomforts of the imnrisoned nassengers. Two meals a day were served till Tues day noon, and though the store of the town had refused to sell sup plies soon after the arrival of the H train there on account ot tne 10 rai demand which had to be sup nlied first. On Tuesday a raia was made on an express shipment of turkeys, and ail hands enjoyea a turkey dinner. Sundav night the engines naa to be disconnected from the train in order to conserve fuel, and the passengers suffered somewhat from cold from that time on. 11 wa verv cold Sunday night. The children and their mothers suf fered most, in their cooped-up con HIMon. Lights were shut off, and tne P All 1 nnsseneers were in aamneas m thev found some candles. The snowolow came up iue day night, and, owing to tne freezing of the snow, it took them 24 hours to plow tnrougn a mne of the drifts. The train was unai lv reached, and it nulled out Wed - ... . - nesday noon and roceedea to Ste venson, on the Columbia river, on the Washington side. Here the steamer Portland, from Portland, took the passengers from the tram and conveyed them to Portland, arriving at 5:30 Wednesday eve ning. All in all, Mr. Nehren says, the marooned passengers got through their experiences on the marooned train without any great hardships or suffering. They sang and read ami played cards and thus whiled away the tedious hours. Mr. Nehren says he saw the big stages running between Port land and Hood River -stalled and covered with snow on the Colum bia highway, and the apple trucKs from Hood River to Portland were helplessly marooned. After the snow melts, there will no doubt be slides and other difficulties for aeveral davs. There were two big niiriea helow Stevensoh on the Washington side. LOCAL DAIRYMEN BELIEVED SAFE No Dancer of Butter War That Will Hurt Dealers in This District Woodry, the Salem auctioneer, pays the advertising and furnishes the clerk for your farm stock sales. It costs no more, to have the best ability plus ambition spells success. Distance makes no difference. I go everywhere and sell everything; or will buy you outright for cash. For a success ful sale, phone, write or see F. r Woodry the auctioneer, 1610 N Summer St.. Salem. Ore. Phone 511. FARMERS ATTENTION T? a no eh g than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guaranteed cr your money refunded. SAME PRICE For over 30 years Ounces for Millions of Pounds bought by the Government A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN "WILL BRING RESULTS - . i Beginning Friday, 9 a. m. November 25 We Wilt A 4-Day Silk Sale Mold a Silk Sale 4-Day Silk SaTa Continuing Over Saturday Monday and Tuesday These are not odds and ends but are our regular standard high grade silks. Regular seasonable mer. chandise right in the buying season--therefpre you cannot afford to miss this opportunity it meant a saving from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent SILK PONGEE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Sale price TC Yard Regular 34 inches wide,, ajl Silk Pongee, less than wholesale. Quantity limited, yd. 75c SILK CREPE DE v CHINE (ICQ Sale price V VP Yard -:-t.,vX-. '- 40 inches wide, extra good quality, in all shades. Thia is our regular standard Crepe de Chine. IS i - . - . . . i SILK MESSALINE $1.15 36 inches wide Satin Messaline, anjextra good quality, most all colors. $1.40 and Cjl 1 C $1.50 values. Sale price, yard..L 32 and 36-inch Corduroy, silk, widaiwale, black, brown, Purple, Rose, White. To close lout, AA while the lot lasts. Sale priced yard P1UU CREPE SILKS REDUCED IN PRICE m 40-inch Ture Silk Krepe-Knit, in black; and navy; Regular $4.50 value. JfV Sale price, yard vJTU 36-inch Canton Silk Crepe in black, -white, navy and brown, Ol GQ Sale price, yard V 40-inch Canton Silk Crepe in navy, brown and' black. Sale price, . 09 OQ yard $dUU Fashion Favors Silks of a Soft-Drapery Nature Yoiir Satistaction Is Guaranteed If butter nrices so off 3 or 4 or even 5 cents in the next few- days, it will be because somebody has imported butter in shiploads from a Dart of the British Empire. A Bhipload of New Zealand butter was scheduled to arrive in San Francisco November 23. rated as a nJgn-sconng "lirst" on wb American market. So large a shipment ( dumped on the market all in a heap, was expected to pre-) ciDitate a crash. Manager Harpole of the Capital 1 City Cooperative creamery, how ever, does not anticipate mucn in fluence on the local market lor nrime creamerv butter. Time is the essence of butter excellence. and the month or more of sea voy age, besides the time for accumu lating the cargo, detracts from the quality of the butter. It is packed in square boxes, from 65 to 30 pounds, to be cut up into commer cial packages with a wire cutter after reaching its destination. But after so long storage, it begins to take on some of the woody taste, and is no longer the prime first quality product marketed by the1 40-inch Fairy Spun is a rich, lustrous all-silk fabric. Superior quality soft antj pliable, somewhat in ap-j pearance of a fine jersey silk. It is very serviceable and lends itself; to the fashionable drapcy effects.! It can be laundered. Colors are; black, pheasant, navy, Egyptian,' light brown, dark brown, honey dew, white, turquoise, orchid and flesh. Regular $3.25 value. Sale $2.49 36-inch Satin Charmeuse, an unus ually good quality, soft, pliable and lustrous. Regular $2.50 valu Sale price, yard -- $1.98 40-inch Moo-Glo Satin Crepe. This crepe is very soft and drapes well, is guaranteed not to slip or ruff up. Colors are black, brown, navy and white. Regular $4.75"valuc. Sale price, yard . $3.98 40-inch Moo-Glo Satin is a pronounc ed favorite for stylish apparel. Colors are navy, white aod black. Regular $3.75 value. Sale price, yard $3.29 40-inch Pure Satin Charmeuse of a quality that , is rich in calor, text ure and lusfre. Soft, drapey and pliable. Woven of extra choice raw silk. Regular $3.50. -Sale price, yard $2.98 36-inch Satin FrancaiHe: there'-w '. nothing better manufactured, it is one of the best satins we know of. Regular $3.75. Colors are black, brown, navy and Cope, $2.98 Baroncttc Satin, excellent for sport wear, skirts and blouses,, colors are white, medium blue, gray and black. Regular $3.75 value. 5 Sale price, CO QG yard yfiieily ; 40-iuch Belding Satin, 1 a satin that docs give satisfaction and retains, its rich attractiveness. Black, t A. t fx navy ami Drown, ucguiar $j,du value. Sale price4 yard $2.98 Your Mail Orders Receive careful atten tion. We pay postage or express on all orders. 466 State Street Phone 877 Satisfaction ; Guaranteed We' cheerfully refund you your money if you are not satisfied.