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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
G OllEGON STAimMAN. aVLEii. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 19.-1922 - SILVERTOH MEWS . ' ":...-,.;..: SIIA'EHTON, Ore.. March 1. (Special, to Tbe t Statesman.) Miss tIla Gear, has gone to Cen- tralia. Wash., for a stay of several weeks. -" v MIm Alta Black of Portland has been secured to r assist with, tbe high school work. Th teachers In the high school have bad more work on hand than they could do with efficiency. Allan Porter la rpending the week-end at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Miss Llllle Madsen and Miss Es- BIood-CTeahsingjAppetite-riilaking Strength - Gi v i H g Art f th. tnutYoVatir.fly Want from Your Spring Mdicin ' And Hood' Sarsaparllla satisfies these needs as nothing else can. .ThUrmaryeJlpus restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recog nized for nearly fifty years as the best spring; medicine for restoring the blood and circulation to their natural richness .and vitality. Hood's arsaparUU. Is more thaa 7 mod 3 food, because it "creates an appe tite and promotes assimilation of all food taken, thus securing: 100 per cent, of nourishment. Thus it contributes to make rich red blood, which carries vitality to all parts of the body and gives the strength and nerve force that nature demands day by day. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla. small dose after each meal, and you will soon note how much refreshed you are, how good your food tastes, and how cheerfully yoa do your work. Hood's . Pills . relieve headache, biliousness, constipation. . Sarsap aril la PURIFIES. VITALIZES AND ' ENRICHES ,THE. BLOOD. Endure the hard wear lively boys and girls always give ' V " a wheeL Get one this spring Lloyd E. Ramsden 387 Couri Street ' ther JLarsea motored ta-Salam on Friday. Victor Madsen came Bp from Corvallis for the spring va cation and returned to Silverton with tbe party. Mrs. Guy Husbands is visilius at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol have moved down from Mehama to the Bristol home on Liberty hill. Mr. Bristol, who has been an employe of the Silverton Lumber company for the past four years, has resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol are planning to leave for California by auto as soon as the weather becomes more settled. , Perry Wanacott is ill. A pool hall is being built in the North Side addition close to tbe Nutting home. John Woodward has returned from a visit to Watertown, Wis. A. SGardner has gone to To ledo to open a restaurant. Mrs. Daisy Wood of the Taskar store is ill. Mrs. Arthur Elsbur and two daughters of Kansas City are vis iting at the home of Fred Law rey, a brother of Mrs. Elsbury. If the newcomers like the west, they may decide to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clancy, who have been in New Mexico for about a year, will return to Sil verton in the near future. Mrs. Clancy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Lund of Silverton. Miss Grace Lund, a sister of Mrs. Clan cy, who has been at the Milwau kee sanitarium for some time, will return to Silverton with the Clancys. Spencer Baxter of Portland is spending a few days at Silverton. Mrs. F. L. Conkey of Portland is at Silverton, visiting her daugh ters, Mrs. E. H. Banks and Mrs. Frank Syrlng. W. R. Slade. who has been 111 with the influenza for some time, is again able to be out. Mr. Slade Is at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron. Nels Henjum and Dewey Allen have been at Madeay this week, installing a Milwaukee water sys tem for J. C. Jones. Rev. J. A. Bennett has been at Eugene this week .attending a congress of Christian churches. Bert F. Terry has been ap- 1 pointed deputy assessor for the Silverton district. , DEBATERS SEEK STATE'S TITLE Salem High School Team Must Win Two Intra-Dis-trict Events First BOTH SIDES DISCUSSED UUiClU UI (Old White Corner) SALEM'S GREATEST, WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE ; 1 , 7rcyetf T s New Spring Coals"" Elegant variety of Women's and Misses' new Spring Coats including the new cape models, with their graceful lines and attractive colorings belted and plaited models, materials are Polar cloth, homespun, bjlivia, velour and all wool tweeds, ranging in price from....: i. $8.75 up to $47.50 j I New Spring Snits bur stock of Spring Suits is now complete in tailored and dressy models with their fancy skirts and flare of contrast ing, materials, including navy and, brown serges, tricotine, poifet twill, homespun and all wool tweeds, ranging in price from.. .. ..$15.00 up to $55.00. The New Dresses Are Here , Some in smart, new .crepe models, including distinctively novej styles in. Canton crepe neatly trimmed and made with large flowing sleeves, others in smart new cape models, that exactly suits your individuality. Prked....$8.75 up to $50.00 Dresses at $12.75 Many exclusive styles made up in Canton Crepe Taffeta Silk,' Crepe de Chine and Roshanara Crepe etc. Some with kimona sleeves, principally black, brown and navy, in sizes for Misses and Women. Dresses $18.75 Some in graceful new Blouse models, made in good qual ity Silk Taffeta Canton Crepe, Tricotine and Crepe de Chine, some made with kimona sleeves and side panels. All neatly trimmed, principally black, navy and brown. Have them in all , sizes. . , , . Special Sale of Waists and Blouses It Beginning. Monday, March 20, we will offer in two remarkable' groups three hun dred delightful Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pongee and(Minuette Waists and Over blouses, some in fascinating tie back style, round or square nedu All specially priced for this sale. . - .Group 1 Great big lot of new and pretty Pongee and Minnuette Blouses, various styles and colors. -Special ,48 S2:' Group 2 Handsome Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Silk Taffeta blouses, all neatly trimmed at .bottom, neck and sleeves. Some in long wasted effect, cut in round oro square neck. . Special M75 See Commercial SCreet Window Display 't I i Emmons and Southworth Hope to Represent Salem in Eugene Contest Salem high debaters must win two iutra-district debates before they will be allowed to partici pate in the championship debate at Eugene, according to word re ceived from association officials recently announcing the abolish ment of the state tournament and the substitution of intra-district. Instead of having an affirmative and negative team" each composed of two men. the local school will be represented for the remain der of the season by one team of two members which will debate on both sides of the question. Kalph Kmmons and Ward Southworth will compose the new team. Lucky Number Drawn Drawing the odd lucky num ber in a lottery, Salem is not forced to participate in the pre liminary debates to be held on April 14, but will debate one week later in the semi-final for the western championship on April 21 against tbe winner of a debate between Tillamook; and Astoria. If they should be suc cessful in that debate tliey will argue with another semi-final winner for the championship of western Oregon. They would then be eligible, if successful, to enter. the final debate at Eugene on May 12 between the winner of western Oregon and eastern Oregon for the title to the state. The Salem critics claim that the high sfchool will send .the strongest team to battle for tbe championship this year that has ever represented the school. Em- mons and Southworth are both veterans of high school debate from the championship teams of last year and have both led teams during the district championship race this season. -Fine Records Mad-? Southworth, with Ralph Bail ey, In the cnompionshtp tourna ment last year, establlsnea a new record by winning every debate during the tournament by unani mous "decisions. With. Benoit McCroskey . this season, he won two unanimous dlslons but was defeated by a i to 1 vote in the district title debate. He will give the affirmative rebuttal in the first debate and if the team is successful. Emmons will lead the team in tbe semi-imai ana final championship debates. Emmons holds what is believ ed to be an unequalled individual record. With Robert Littler last year he wept through the entire season without a defeat, winning a unanimous decision in every de bate with the exception of one. With Kenneth Perry as his col league this year, he won all three district debates by unanimous de cisions. Income Tax Debated In the first debate, Salem will uphold the affirmative side on the question, "Resolved, that a graduated income tax. should be made a feature of the system- of taxation in Oregon." Should they emerge victorious from that bat tle they will uphold tae negative one week later on the same ques tion. If they reach the finals they will again uphold the nega tive. The two debaters are being given a stiff preparation by their coach, Harry Savage. Between two and four hours each day is being given over to the study of the question and their opponents will have a difficult task in find- !ng a point on which they are not prepared. rowing reJaUTes. to JThe, States-, man and-vCapItal Journal, and be recorded-4n the minutes of the chapter. "Mabel t A. Look wood, Dora Alden. "Kate J. Maurer. Committee;" Charles Grassman, State Employe, Passes Away Charles Grassman, 72 years old and employed in a clerical capac- ity by tne state loausinw -v.- died at his rooms here Saturday. . Mr. Cragsman is sald Jo -J7 been' a native ot Germany. nd formerly he was an active leader t in " Portland union ; labor circles, i It is believed he had no Immedi-,. ate relatives in tni eountry.- - - 'dent commission for several years' yM sutm tnmu4 Ait T IS lie 161 Hicks Seeks Lower House- Two Canddates for Cir cuit Judge File The NEWEST in Model, Style, Color and Patterns for Men, Young Men and Students Tailored to your individ ual measure to give abso lute satisfaction to you. According to the Horis ccpe every man will want a grey suit this spring, S3 we're ready with a chairning variety. M -ey. dark grey, grey with the red,, blue, green and brown mix tures, also big assort ment of tweeds and homespuns. W. W. Banks of Portland yes terday formally launched his cam paign for renomination and elec tion to the office of joint state senator for the 14th district, comprising Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah counties. As a slogan, Senator Banks will have after his name on the ballot the words: "Incumbent. I stand for conscientious discharge of public duties." His platform reads as follows: "Loyally support all same leg islation designed to relieve real property from the present excess ive tax burden and reduce cost of government. Real estate now bears about 84 per cent of admin istering the affairs of government, and I favor legislation to Insure more equtiable distribution of these burdens among other class es of wealth. I favor liberal laws for encouraging manufactur ing enterprises so that Oregon shall enjoy additional and perma nent industries and payrolls, and labor be steadily employed at fair wages. I will continue to advocate measures for development of our ports, waterways, and to oppose class legislation." Oliver M. Hickey of Portland yesterday filed with, the secretary of state his candidacy for the Re publican nomination for represen tative from Multnomah county In the state legislature. Compulsory public school at tendance. Legislative appropria tions on strict, economical busi ness basis," Is his slogan. Following is his platform: Give my best endeavors. Be lievte all children should be re quired to attend public school and there be taught true Ameri canism. Believe that legislative appropriations should be made on basis of strictest economy. Favor increasing jurisdiction of district court rrom ?300 to $500, and thereby lessen to some degree congestion of circuit court of Multnomah county." James . Hamilton of Rose- burg filed today his declaration ofcandidacy for renomination and election as circuit judge for the second judicial district,' com prising Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane, and Lincoln counties. C. M. Thomas of Medford, for mer state senator, filed his dec laration as a candidate for cir cuit Judge for thw first judicial district, comprising Jackson and Josephine counties. 25 to $45 Scotch -YOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street Resolutions Are Adopted For Late Mrs. Hoffman The American War Mothers. Salem chapter, yesterday adopt ed the following resolution rela tive to the death of Mrs. Mary J. Moiiman: "Whereas the loving Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to take, to Himself opr beloved Sister, Mrs. Mary J. Hoff man, and "Whereas, we, the War Moth ers of the Salem chapter feel a deep and definite loss in' her go ing; be it resolved: "1. That w recognize onr great loss, in her passing. "2. That we tender deepest sympathy to the bereaved rela tives in their present loss with the prayer that they may be di vinely sustained. : "S. That a copy of these reso lutions be furnisher to the sor- Ladies' Coats Chinese influence pervades the new spring styles. Beautiful color effects in the new shad ings. A distinct Chinese influence pervades the new spring: tyles in coats for women. This in fluence is displaying itself in wrap effects and in unique em broidery usages. Because of the definiteness of trend the spring styles, the new over wraps fall into three separate errouDs. inese are ine spon . t t i - coat for practical wear; the so-called street model coat which is less severe in cut and the cape which promises to ascend in favor as the season advances. Our assortment comprises the latest showings from New York Coats, $9.75 to $37.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets V Gel Our On Floor Cbvcrihgs ik ijsmrj. ht. fin in e-vi rot i t f . i u sm vmam umms x&z&lm Knees inMfini Kuril gt:5 ' . ' I V CUAW ANTER y I ( V SATISFACnOlf COAKAXTUO t CONGOLE UM .. : RUGS at less than Mail Order Prices. Feltex ; 43c per yard. to the Old P&rtceG Again we lead to lower prices, we have for several months been reducing our great stocks as fast as we could buy at lower prices. Today we are buying goods in many lines at less than old pre-war prices. Why pay more for your furnishings elsewhere when we can give you the best merchandise at the price of cheaper quality. V(e will be glad to trade in your old goods as part payment on new. EXTRA White Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, similar to cut for only SPECIAL Drapery Bargains Fancy Art Cretonnes and Silkolene. values I to 7c. .This week only, per yard 25c - - . See Window Display Brighten up that living room with one of our Overstuffed Suites. Fine 3-piece tap estry set now $153 This suite can be furnished in several pat terns of tapestry. Let us show you. Fine showing of room sized Regs, Extra Special, Regular $62.50 9x12 : Seamless Artloom Rugs in blue, tan,'rose and taupe special for only. , $40 g5 Small rugs to match. . .. . ; $1.00 down delivers your HOOSIER saves of steps. By paying that dol lar you can send the step-saving HOOSIER juur uorae wway. That dollar brin io not delay. you freedom. G. Si nk MLT0M GOOD FURNITURE '; 1 1 ' II I 4 - l- W