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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
THE- OrJIGON STATESMAN, mAI.I...!, CHUG 01 "-- . : lTTin.v -irr-DxrTik-.- ttt-vtt k? -i-r.- - Lcrgcnt Funeral Held " x from Silvertoh Church SILVERTON. Ore.. Jon 1 5. (Special to ; The , Statesman)- - . ilri. Jasper Largent died at her home on North Water street Sat urday n'ght after a short Illness. Funeral services were held from the Christian, church .Tuesday afternoon.'"; mf . A Mrs. , targent leaves three daughters and her husband. The oldest daughter is Mrs.' Harrison Cosho of Boise, Idaho, who. la a member of the 1921 graduating class from the, University of Ore gon. The two remaining daugh ters are Miss Mary and Miss Edna Largent, the former of whom was graduated f from: the n university with this years class while the younger of the two. la at junior there. AH of the girls are mem bers of the Zeta nuw Epsiion sor ority, -.; ; ;-, v";'t":";,i Read the Classified . Ads. 0 Ladies : New Sw Jiist, Received eaters The sweater, will have a very, promi nent place in your wardrobe... For sports or street wear it is almost in-' dispensable!' nr Anions the new arrivals are smart sweaters of trico- lette and pure silk In plain and fancy weaves. Many- are V Jn tuxedo styles with tie sashes in new shades of toma- porcelain, cinder, jad navy,; black, tit, "" From $2.98 to $10 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO Commercial and Court Streets U SCHOOL pressed yesterday by Prlneioal J. fi.Iielaon.Th! trouMewilLcoine he says, when the February class swells the evrollment to, over 900. Question of Accommodating Attendance iNext Year 1 Looms Formidabte -' Indications. point to a probable registration of; 800 in the high tchool next year at the beginning of the fall term. In Febrnarr this namber will likely be Increased to over 900, according to predictions of school officials, . .. -, 'How this number of 'students- Is to be accommodated looms as a formidable barrier to- saccessfui operatian next year. With Tt he op ening of tho machine 'room and the athletic . training room, as clasa rooms, next - fall all of the pOMibilitiea for more space will have been exhausted. ; .1 More Room Imperative - The building of more recitation rooms seems; Imperative, although evereythlng.will be done to stare off that demand. - - . , At the present time 730 stu dents have actually enrolled for the fall. term.. Judging from past records, school officials estimate that at least 50 more enter frdm outside schools and late registra tions. - The ' incoming class from the junior high numbers 224, whereas It was less than z 00 last fail. " - September Enrollment Big . Predictions that more space will be needed are easily formu lated from comparative statistics, say those In charge. At the.beglnv ning of the.U2J.aena", there. waa an.enrollmeniU of but 690 while more than 800 will enter in Sep tember of this year. , The Febru ary class of next year numbers over 100, as -compared with 83 this. year. In 1921 the school graduated 163, tonight It will graduate 180, and by next year more than 200 must receive diplo mas. " 1 . . Principal Comments Belief that it would be possible to begin the fall term next year, by carefully, conserve ': space, without drastic alteration, was. ex- FTRTHEB KEDrCTlOXS In DUy and ; Week-Rnd Rooad Trip., Fare.; to Portland Bx The OresoB Electric Ry. From May 26 to September 20 fares on the Oregon Electric Rail. way from Salem to Portland and return will be in effect as shown below: .. ; : j 22.45 Tickets' on sale dailV. return limit October 31. with stop-overa allowed at any point in either xlirectloa. $z.05 Week-end tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and Sun day,, return limit Tuesday follow ing. 'No stop-overs. Round trip tickets at reduced fares to all other points on O. E. Ry., on sale daily, ret am limit eishth day. ' Details supplied on application. J. W. RITCHIE. Adv. Agent. O. E. Rr. in i ii n nr 1ULU ID MB Adele GarrlaoBw. Hew Phaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 'it' -V.! ' l ''r -t. V ' : CHAPTER 49 I HOW MOTHER GRAHAM SWIFTLY CHANGED HER ATTITUDE. . I could not help a quick, fur tive glance at my mother-in-law when Dicky so nonchalantly an nounced his responsibility for Ma J. Grantland'a idea of. match tnr the bouquets he was provid ing for the. women of the wedding party to samples of their gowns. I knew better than to Jet her see me looking at' her, nor did I care to witness her discomfiture. She had been so didactic in her disap proval of both the major and his scheme that at Dicky's an nouncement her dignity collapsed as If it had been a child Inflat ed balloon pricked with a pin. t But if any one fancied that her spirit remained crushed for more than a few seconds that person is T4? jrr "v ym n 4Ar w. '.CH ;l "... ' mm. lim Aiiiveffsairy Sale i. "At tot famUIar with the resilience of Dlckyadouxhty parent. Her tone was actually triumphant as she addressed me. . "I told you Grantland neTer would have thought of that all by: himself.- she said; and her air subtly conveyed the thought that she really approved the idea, but doubted the young officer's originality in the matter. . " V " WWVM7 , . raid demurely. I saw Dicky glance at me quickly, shrewdly. caught a twinkle in his eye, and knew by an intonation with which he was familiar I had succeeded in giving htm an inkling of the true state of affairs. H1 warrant you did. mother." he laughed, then parried her pos sible answer by turning to. me. Dicky is Complacent. f Begins Today With the Biggest and Best Bargains We Ever Offered 'a -!. t ft -h jt p Reduced You W?U Find Extra Special Low Prices On Every thing, Also Very Special Bar gain Prices on Broken Los and on Odds and Ends iri f ' li; This Greai You Should Qome in and Convince Yourself 4. rv; , Vonea's Ready-to-wear Dry Goddx, ' 1 ' 1 Underwear, Ccrscts, Hosiery,1 Woticns, Umbrellas, ' Oeddin; V - 1 ' Salem Store 4 Suit Street - Portland Silk Shop ' 383 Alder Street "Grantland Is rather a novice when it comes to the eternal feminine, and what will please her," he said complacently. "But he's a good fellow ir he Is ratber a stick. So I didn't register any kick when Alf told me that Grant land wanted to provide the wed ding bouquets, air except Leila's." of course. Alf is drivinj his flor ist craxy trying to get- Just the kind and shade of blossoms he wants for her to carry. You'd think he was worth a billion at least instead of being: a more or less struggling; rt .editor. But then he probably won't get mar ried again for two or three years at least, so I guess it won't break him." I was surprised to find myself tingling with indignation at Dicky's contemptuous . reference to the young- officer with whom 1 had shared such deadly peril. "Rather a stick, indeed!" I thought hotly, with the remem brances of that time always fresh In my memory. My resentment almost led me Into the petty re taliation of telling my husband that Alfred In all probability would not be worrying about the kind o! flowers which would suit Leila after a year or two of mar riage, but .1 prudently choked back the caustic words. "Of course, it was really up to me as best man to get the bo u quetp." Dicky went on, "but I knew that Grantland was a bit hipped about not having' that place himself, and I fell for this other scheme as soon as Alf told me about it And Grantland was really; very decent, asked my per mission and advice, and all that sort of thing.- Madge on Guard. Again I felt Indignation surg ing to my lips, and again I re fctrainad it Dicky consciously or unconsciously, was so loftily su perior in his attitude toward Maj. Grantland that I could not help feeling resentful The young; officer has done me too many signal services for me to lis ten undisturbed to slighting ref erences to him. But I kept my Hps tightly closed and was glad that Dicky's next words were such that 1 could answer without irritation, perfunctorily. "I suppose you both gave Mrs. Durkee the samples," he asked idly. For a brief second or two I saw my mother-in-law nonplus sed. She had refused Mrs. Dur kee's request so decidedly and had been so insistent that I, too, should deny the young officer's wish, that I saw even her re sourceful brain was not ready with an answer. I made haste to reply with a nonchalance that 1 was far from feeling. "Neither mother nor I fancied the Idea very much at first," 1 M.id, "and, besides, we could not find pieces of our gowns readily. But Mrs. Durkee said that she would tell Maj. Grantland we were hunting for them, and .would, send him over when be called for the sample of hers this morning." (To be continued) TO !. DARKEN ill APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young I Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few appli cations will prove a revelation it your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to set a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and : Sulphur Compound at any drug store, all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredi ents. , While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to re tain our. youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair . with. Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound, no one can tell, because - it does it so naturally, sq evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared; and after another ap plication or two your 'hair be comes ' beautifully dark.' glossy, soft and luxuriant Ad vt ... Service epfecddoMQ 4 ' P) q n p . 1 s " - Eieiivepy $2.00 Orders and Over Listen, Listen hard If you would like to reduce your Grocery Bill twenty per cent, you should start today paying cash. Our prices are all marked. Proof that they are right more than ten thousand people in the Willamette Valley know the value of the ' Busick stores not alone for better prices but also for : t&e best goods the market affords at the same price to all Shredded Wheat... 10c Kellogg'a A Cornflakes C iPost f Toasties . C Dairy Gold ' Milk VC 2 ounces fk Cinnamon aC 2 ounces Q Nutmeg lC JeU O, . Q Package Jt Jiffy Q Jell reast 9C Old Dutch A Cleanser C Palm Olive Q Soap . C 2 cans Q Deviled Meat . C Best Head A Rice, lb JC Split Peas, pound tC Gold Medal CatsuEL A large bottle 1C Fancy A Maine Corn i7C 2 lbs. Bulk -I A Cocoa 1C Ghirardelli's Chocolate- hulk, n A per lb 50 lb. Sack 70 - Dairy Salt iuC 50 lb. sack Stock Salt JtUt Vim Flour,- d0 OA per sack VadeOU 29c 49c Pint Wesson's )xl - ill mm mm Quart Wesson 'a OU V2 gallon , A7 Wesson's Oil....a7 C $1.30 $1.95 27c 7c 37c Fancy California QC Walnuts, lb. 03 C No. 2V. Liberty Bell Cane and v Off - 5 lbs. Crisco 9 lbs. Crisco .... . Cream Cheese, lb. .... Handy cut Macaroni, lb. Fancy Oregon Walnuts $6.75 251c 25 c 25c Maple Syrup Vi gallon Karo Amber 1 gallon Karo Amber -. Crystal White Soap, 6 for White Wonder Soap, 6 for... Large package Pearline Citrus Washing Powder. . Arm & Hammer Soda, 2 pkgs 35c 65c 27 c 25c 23c 25c J5c Graded Potatoes, 100 - pound .. Q AC sack- ;vlXJ Pure Cane Sugar. Whitfe or yellow Corn Meal w 2 cans - Peas 2 cans Corn .L 1 large can Peaches 3 lbs. -Tapioca 4 bars toilet .'Soap 2 loaves Bread Large package . Albers Oats - Large package -: Flap Jack Cream of ' Wheat . 2 cana Oysters 2 cans Shrimp :. Campbell's : . Soup .............. M. J. B. Coffee, A4 1 pound TtaCC M. J. B. Coffee, 1 1 0 '3 1bs.. r.--l tlel7 Bulk Coffee, 9ft 25c and ...U:.OUC 5 large rolls OQ k Toilet Paper m7C 25c 25c 15c . 27c 27c :25c -32c J29c I0c We have five full carloads of Pure Cane Sugar in stock get a sack before the advance. Eyentually you will want to start saving some of your salary then you will make a Busicti Store y our store. Ten years sell ing the Best for less has built a business for the Busick ' Stores second to None ih Oregon. Z; - , i