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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESt)AYMORNING. DECEMBER 21. 1921 SALVATION ARMY APPEALS FOR AID The Salvation Army of thin city is calling attention to tho fact that a large number of poor fam- TODAY And All Week MX The Mental Wizard Will Tell Your , Future Special Ladies Matinee Thursday 2 p. m. v Ladies. Only No Children Special Seance SJ LIBERTY Uiea ar In nead and are looking to the Army for help. A. more ready -liberal response to the present appeal must be made, it all these families are to rcnetve the usual Christmas fare provide-.!. In excess of 50 deserv ing cr.ses have already been in vestigated and vut be relieved, but unfortunately the response to the Army's appeal so far has been decidedly below the mark. During the next few days a Knerous response Is aelted. for the wish of the -my is to relieve all who come to them. T"hile not wishing to minimize the am ount of. pood done by the organi flnd that the majority of the poor experience mere freedom in applying to the Army for help. For nearly GO years the Salva tion Army has performed this work and the t;s.blic can therefore hav? confidence that the be&t methods are employed and tne most possible amount of good dene. None of the money given this vear will be usd for Ftate Insti tutions but will go directly to the deserving families. Ensign Hancock, of the local Army post reports. FID 111 GUEST OF T Salem Citizens Meet E. L. Mogge, Who Has Aided in Extension Task SCHOOLS AIXK CLOSED EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 20. The public schools of .Cottag Grove, Lane county, have been ordered closed for two weeks on account of an epidemic of diphtheria among the pupils, according to announcement today of E. J. Moore, county school superintendent. m, . - f I .t.. ,- .. , - . ,.. , mil,!,, IM Good, to the Hast Grumfo After you've tried ,.Butter-Nut 4oncc you'll no more think of having a meal without it tnan you'd think of, omitting sugar or salt. . For .Butter-Nut is more than mere bread it's a delicious, tasty, appetizing item in a meal. " The NEW BUTTER-NnT BREAD has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we couldn't improve that. i ' - But In addition we've perfected a new mixing pro . cess which enable us to turn out a lighter, daintier . loaf than ever. Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nat Is its own best advocate. It's cents at all good grocers cents for ' the larger size. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. ASK YOUR GROCER " For Butter-Nut Bread : . Baked by Cherry City Baking Co. Y.M.CA.'s ARE GROWING Success of Ellensburg's Ef forts to Eliminate Debt Told by Speaker Twenty-six representative citi zens met at lunch at the Y.M.C.A yesterday noon to confer with E L. Mogge, building campaign spe cialist, of the international com mittee. He stopped off as he was passing through the city on his way to his home in Long Beach Mr. Mogge has been engaged in the work of the Y.M.C.A. for 30 years, seven of which has been, de- Last Time Today 25c r " Z-Z feriUsh Producers. Ltd.. pre-tent. A Paul Powell J Production . LJ WITH David Powell CtQammounlQidm: Other Attractions Don't Forget Eddie Thursday Night i Millions for Oregon Southern Pacific spends millions of dollars in Oregon each year maintaining its line and providing new facilities . Southern Pacific expenditures for keeping up roadway, bridges and struc tures on its 1310 miles of line in Western Oregon this year $5,000,000.00 Southern Pacific payrolls in Oregon, year 1920. (1921 figures not yet available)...-..,..... ....,......., $11,083,754.93 Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon, year 1920, (1921 figures not yet ' available) . - $4,5 1 9,888.0 0 Southern Pacific taxes in Oregon, year 1920 " -$1,1 10,038.86 -The Southern Pacific as' a "going concern" closely identified with all of the commercial and agricultural development of western Oregon, solicits your patronage. . " Christmas Holiday Fares " ' Are in Effect between all points in Oregon and including points as far south as Sacra mento. v Round Trip One and One-Halt Fare r Minimum Round Trip Fare $2.50 Sale dates, December 22-23 and 24th. Final limit January 4th Winter Excursion Fares are in effect to Santa Barbara Los Angeles San Diego Sale dates daily to March 31st Final limit' April 30th Stopover privileges at all points New One-Way Fares East Through California Without additional cost, will appeal to you f Sales dates daily the year 'round long transit limits Liberal stopover priviliges at various points For information regarding passenger fares, train schedules, Pullman rcs crvations, and descriptive folders, consult any Ticket agent, of Southern Pacific Lines JOHN W. SCOTT, ' ' General Passenger Agent voted entirely to helping to raise building rands. Tells of Work In the course of his remarkf Mr. Mo-ge said that the Y.M.C.A has a place among the essentia' institutions of the city. He re ferred to the city of Dayton, Ohio. that is now in the third building built expressly for "Y" work, and it is commonly known as one of Dayton's 1000 factories. The necessity of adequate equipment was given stress to, for he said it : is impossible to do an up to date piece of work without the tools. Funds liaised The question was asked about the right time to have a building campaign to which he replied that there is never a right tiine. He ust came from Eilensburg, Wash.. where under the most adverse conditions they raised $30,000 to release their building from debt and to provide an operating bud get. He advised that there should never be a campaign undertaken unless about two-fifths of the to tal amount was pledged in ad vance. Interesting discussion fol lowed the address, and it was gen erally conceded that Salem is bad- Iv in need or a nioaern i.m.C.A. Duilding. There I ..r.-v hxr a ctroet mT travelinc I 6 26 North Sixteenth stree Pt on Chemeketa. But little j was slight damage done to the car damage was done to the autotno- driven by Audresen. which ..- H.,rt a delivery car of the Ame was American hito and nn nn Van hurt. a ueiifry M C. Andresen of 670 Mill ! Express company street. while driving yesterday af tprnoon into the stale house grounds, ran into the rear of j ,rtT,,t rw r. skixk iiAvv triu:u eUtuttonallty of a law passed at the 1S21 session of the Oregon legislature making parse seining unlawful in any of the waters of Oregon after January 1. 1922, or to have in possession in the state any salmon or other food fis'a caught in a purse seine in the waters of the Pacific ocean out side of tas three-mile limit, warf upheld in decision by Circuit Judge John S. Coke, of Coos coun ty, lile'd here today. Another thing about Joe Tn multy's book is that so many of us have forgotten really what Tu- multy was at one time. t tructi anven oy n. r. i n Noel Christmas Cantata Given by High School The cantata "Noel" was given last night by the music depart ment of the senior high school. The program was marked by espe cially good solo work. Among those doing specially creditable work were Miss Ruth Tucker and Miss Alice Roth. Numbers particularly enjoyed were "And in the Sixth Month," by Miss Tucker. "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord," Miss Roth and the duet "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by Miss Tucker and Ellis Welty. The solo "Once in Royal David's City," by Harold Socolofsky, was enthusiastically received by (he audience. The accompanists were Miss Louise Findley, Miss Eugenia Myers and Cecil Deacon. Del bert Moore directed the orchestra. Russel was in charge of the dec orations and Kenneth Perry was general student manager of the affair. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, In charge of the music department of the high school, was in charge of the affair. The program was as follows: Patriotic medley Selected High School Orchestra. Star Spangled Banner Key Audiencs, chorus and orchestra O, Come All Ye Faithful Traditional Chorus Love Is Coming Friedland Blue Bird Waltz Johnson Orchestra Brightest and Best , Hall Senior Male Quartet On Wings of Song. . Mendelssohn Delbert Moore, Violinist. ' Pastorale Eugenia Savage ''Wake, Awake" Chorus "And in the Sixth Month"..,. Ruth Tucker "Fear Not, Mary" Chorus "The Holy Ghost Shall Come" .... , Rita Remington "O'er the Distant Mountains". . Chorus "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" Alice Roth "Gloria" Chorus "Once in Royal David's City" Harold Socolofsky "O Little Town of Bethlehem" Ruth Tucker "And There Were Shepherds" Ellis Welty and chorus "And lo, the Angel of the Lord" Chorus "Glory to God" Chorus "it Came Upon the Midnight Cear" Frances Ward, selected chorus "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" .... Chorus "Anier'ca" ICf PAVEMENT CAUSES MISHAP Elmer Falk, of South Salem . District, Injured While Coasting in Road The snow and slippery con ditions of the streets were respon sible for a number of accidents that have happened the past day or so. Elmer Falk, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Falk of rural route 3, Salem, is uncon scious at the Salem sanitorium as a result of an accident Monday evening. According to reports to police headquarters, a car driven by L. W. Swigert of the Seward hotel, Portland, while driving near the Falk cannery south of Salem, col lided with the boy as he was coasting down hill. Reports are that the sled ran suddenly in front of the Swigert car. In the collision the boy was knocked unconscious and was tak en to the sanitorium. The acci dent was witnessed by Frank ilrubetz, who corroborated the testimony of Swigert, that the sled suddenly ran in front of the auto. Other accidents caused by slip pery roads are as follows: K. A. Brown of 145 South Liberty street, while driving yesterday morning on west Court street, was struck by a street car. The run ning board of the automobile was broken. William Sheridan of Salem, rural route was struck by a Southern Pacific train Monday even'.ng about 5 o'clock as he was returning from Silverton in his II I extent. Ili -Yesterday afternoon It. I liar. II of 1192 Shipping street. whH" fill driving on South Cottage, was it 2 18, Men's Ail-Wool Mackinaws S Values to $12.50 in a Sensational at i $6.98 No question but what this cold win try weather lias suggested an all-wool mackinaw. If you have been delaying the pur chase of one, you need not wait, any longer. Men's all wool Mafckinaws, full oclt ed and half bolted styles; large frost deflecting collars; double breasted style. All go at the above sensational re duction, $6.98. (lift givers; nothing could be more KANGAROO BRAND MACKINAWS One lot boys' all wool Mackinaws at useful to the Mackinaw. man than an all wool $5.95 President Suspenders The famous and nationally advertised suspenders, silk quality, $1.00 Gkg values, will go at 07 C Christmas Set for Men Consists of set of suspenders and garters, put up in an attractive QQ Christmas box; sale price JOC Men's Suspenders We also have a wonderful lot ot upeii- ders for boys and men )Ckt that will specialize at LoQ Men's Collars A large asortment, all sizes and the qual- ... 25c ity is of high repute; Xmas salo price, 2 for Men's Gloves Men's all leather driving gloves; s most appreciating gift. Qft $5 value; will go at PiJO House Slippers What gift will bring to a man personal touch than a pair of slippers? Price a more .98c Set of Sox and Garters ..... 49c SHOP EARLY Shop Where the Crowds Buy One set in fancy Xmaa box of silk" and Woolen Hose, and silk pad single garters, up from Men's Fancy Suspenders Men's silk band Suspenders In fancy Xmaa box, regular price to $1.50; special , 98c Men's 50c Woolen Socks Christmas Box of Tie An elegant Xmas gift in pretty box ot an all 8ilkr high-grade QQ material; special 70C. made of heavy worsted yarn. One hundred dozen at your disposal, Men, it's certainly a great value. Christmas holiday Salem price; IJ pair for $1.00 Suggestive Sale of Woolens By The Yard Wool Serge and Granite Cloth In :iG inch widths, sponged and shrunk ready to make up ito tint most pleasing suits. This material is priced regularly at $1.J8 and for Xmas sale this goes d A A at the yard - Pl.UU $4.50 Value All Wool Skirting Only the most desirable and popularly wanted strijK's and plaids, in 58-inch widths. Make early selection at this (I0 QO reduced price of the yard $hi7JO Groceries 1 dozen large Oranges 1 pound Cranberries 1 pound Mince Meat Celery. per bunch , 1 pound Brazil nuts , 1 box Fancy Apples pound Bananas 1 pound Citron Tecl 1 pound California Walnuts 1 pound Almonds ......... 1 pound Filberts 1 pound Mixed Candy , 5 pounds Petite Prunes .$ 1 .39 .10 .22 .08 .25 1.50 .11 .43 .33 .30 23 .14 .25 One big lot of Ladies' j$l value Cashmere Wool Hose 49c Shirts Make a Good Gift Men's Shirts In Soisette with pretty satin stripes, real i values; AC Xnias sale price vlw Silk Shirts Men's fine silk striped fcliirts, in a great array of patterns and styles; regular $3" flJO AO values, now - aJvvO A Special Selling of Men's $3.50 Flannel Shirts $4 allies. Congregated for one big special selling tomorrow. They aii- fine wool flannel quality in AC" bfiie, brown and grey. Special at ,... ) ID Christmas Shipment of Ladies' Genuine Fur Coats dust in time for the Christmas season and with the snow on the ground it will be more than a suggesting item for the winter. Kegular .$50 value, SPECIAL $32.50 r. 'i - (If- """HI -T rut '" At '- 378 Grocery Items At Specially Reduced Prices 378 Grocery Itenis At Specially Reduced Prices . : - t 4 4 ' t J1' ' m f "i i - ' 1 i 'I