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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
THS OEXCON STATESMAN, SALEH,, OSEGO&r SATURDAY 'MORNING, JUNE 24;: 1022 . ; i 4 t r si fSEMLED . OUT OF COURT Boys Must Aftswer Larceny k , unarge uiner news From Independence-; HERE'S A SPIRIT PICTURE, DEPENDENCE. Oune 23. ! W u n. HUtesman.) . taM f Oreon Milling A mike, wag settled out of court nd the attachment dismissed. J. Howard,- who was arrested t Monmouth for .drirlng a motor ycle wither, -Washington 1921 license, was dismissed from the Sourt, a he prored that he vu Aalj trying the car without a lew of 'purchasing It. .. R. W. Hampton and Donald DiU ley, J who " were arrested on a charge or larceny from the hop -warehouse of S. E. Irvine, were held to appear before the Juto alle , court, both of , them being under 18 years of age. . Alleging that he. Is an' abscon ding debtorr Mulkey Son hare caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest ol E. Brundridge, who resided at Monmouth until recent ly, and who neglected to settle a J 3 8.7 5 grocery account before his . departure for California. D...E. Fletcher was re-elected a member of the school board of district No. 2 9r Independence,, at fhe- annuar school meeting : held - iu the public school Building on I'llW" ' 1 i . v V It Mill - Iff It .Mi l I IU QUIRY UTO MEX PET IHHI Restraint Felt When Invest igation Into Rises is Proposed 11 : - - ----- -j ; ' ' Oafinnn a am1vf TlAtWaH." tVaf vlth ft. BrOWlll Camera Of eren-year-old Isabella Hang of Newark, M. In which a photograph Is seen of a face, said to be that of child's uncle, dead years ago. evening. stooDed their uneclal and Monday night. fThe rieellng Vai gave the citizens of Independence attended by more than lb school a parade and band concert lasting patrons, and Mr. Fletcher received fCr half an hour. While the con- their BOlid endorsement. Pert vu helne hlrt fwveral trav I lie Was placed In nomination by I werA gathered nn. but all unm Mrs. & C. Halladay, president 'of I to be aoie to elude the Tlgllance the Parent-Teacher association, ftf k thrf ronnd-un commltte ex- and, wai elected ? without oppo- cept tfOM walker and Claud gkln- sitiott. Th term is for three years. neTt who were Uken to Corvallls Mr. Fletcher as served three Where a large class was initiated years In this capacity, having held by tne McMinnville team, follow- tbe cnairmaasnip oc tne ooara lor ed by a Bocial session. - tlon to retire at time and It bert . oller; and Joe Hudson. was only after considerable per suasion of the Parent-Teacher as sociation and others that he al lowed his name to. be presented. 'Mr.' Fletcher devotes conslder- racbet setter, recieved very pain ful injuries at, the Valsetz ( mill this week when the: fuel storage room of the big plant caught fire and water was turned on it. able time to school activities He J itkUang , an explosion which al Vislta the schools regularly and ! jm08t wrecked the side ofthestor- a friend to all the children "Charles 0. Inrlne, who has been serving as clerk of the board for some Umej wai re-elected. "'. The bonded indebtedness of the district Is $28,000, and it has oat standing - warrants amounting to 94154.59. , , . , r i age building, ; The damage to the plant , was not heavy, as the employes of the mill soon had the fire under con trol with the excellent water sys tem which has been provided ior Just such emergencies. - The injured men were taken to ior , treat ment. . ' . a Portland nospuai last Bunaay. on we iocai groMnua br a score of 4 to X Nearly 100 Elks while on tneir way to the forest of the Corvallls I yj iuconimen(ied Them lodge on a special train Tuesday . Wa'ago." writes W. H. Shidwell. SUnley, Va., "I had kidney trouble, and at times was unable to Tafse myself in bed. Fo ley Kidney pnia were recommend ed to me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using three bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the . svmDtoms." Why . suffer when You 1 can get relief from rheumatic pains, backache swol len, aore and stiff JoinU, sleep dlsturbIng.TUdderwakne ss and other symptoms of " disordered kidneys. Sold.'5 eterywhere. Adv. EGGS WANTED " We Pay ' ; 20c per 4ozen Peoples Cash' Store "B COURT Four Test Suits Appealed for Interpretation of Various Angles Four cases to test various ang les of the state bonus and loan law for ex-service men, appealed by the state' aid commission from the Marion county circuit court. have been filed in the state su preme court, and by stipulation will be consolidated in one hear lng. Included In the cases is the question whether the widow of a deceased ex-service man who had NEW YORK. June 23. Trad ing in the stock market today languished perceptibly, probably as a direct result of the proposed official inquiry Into the recent re markable maneuvers of Mexican Petroleum. Sales of 700.0fl shares represented the smallest full session in many weeks. Additional restrains were im posed upon speculative operations by tne firmer tone of moivy rates. Call loans gradually rose to 5 per cent in final hour. Mexican Petroleum opened at a fractional advance at 184. that figure proving its best lor the session. After declining to 176 at mid-day, it made a temporory recovery, but slid back at the end to its previous minimum, or a net loss of 7 1-3 points. Pan American petroleuu issues resumed early market leadership,. the "A" shares making an ex treme rise of six points tnd the B" advancing 7 1-2 points, but these galea were cut in half later. Buying of pan-American was at tended by reports that the com pany, which already controls the "Mex Pet" contemplated actual absorptiop of the latter. Other foreign and domestic oils, especially General Asphalt, Royal Dutch and California Petroleum, trailed along with the new leader. These, too, were materially im paired by the more intensive re alizing sales of the afternoon, with motors, shippings and perm anent specialties. Rails were the sustained fea tures of the day although advan- were confined to one or two points, with New York Central, Atlantic Coast line and several of the trans-Continentals and coal ers as the most conspicious issues. Sterling bills were oft another cent to 4.41 for demand bills. French and Italian remittances were affected to the same extent, losing 7 points each and marks shaded to within the smallest fraction of .030. Will Surely Help Others The condition of the human body is reflected by the condition h rt kidneys and blood. If the Aon tvetmofffr in riff" tnA InVAf I ' luuvviuutu rluir court held that she may benefit W?.T . 1 p personaly but that the benefit - v. . shall not accrue to the estate. An- n, i. 'Wh.tW t. I Joints and muscles, dtzzness and mother of a deceased applicant 1 v v, BJiVwzom' entitled . to . the benefit. It .was ::"""'uu?- ""l.. uner, held ' that she may' receive the benefit of the application. - Plaintiffs in the cases are Wil- 1129 Main Ave., Clifton, N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and I will gladly give you permission to use this testi- l!am I' MPa"dlman- A "argar? onUl for tly will Vurely help " ' ' I Sold everywhere. Adv. A fifth case testing out wheth er a soldier who enlisted in Ore gon, but who is a resident outside the state when making his ap plication, shall come under the act, was decided by the lower court In favor of the applicant. The aid . commission did not ap peal this case, and Is now paying under the decree of the lower eonrt. JOE BR MILL TO AT SEAM CONDUCTED TOUR PERSONALLY V , r .- - - , . . . : 1 1 1 ' " i I t-TATIAMiXlf . $127 II jt di MA ill 1 all FARE- t rn wrrH $12240 UPPER BERTH Including All Expenses Railroad farej sleeping car iberths, meals on; train to and from the Park auto transportation, rooms and meals in best hotels through Park. imrtftr . 'ft. A V 7 JL Eight Glorious ways ot 1 ravel . ana li UU "11 CiP If UU Sightseeing in America's WonderlantI Salurdayi-riJuly S Sunday ....July 9 Monday..:.:.,..iJuljrlO Tuesday July 11 i . , , . . Wednesday..-July 12 Thursday ...r July 13 ' . . r Friday! July 14 ' ITINERARY C t Leave Portland 5:00 p.5 m. via Union Pacific On Train en route to Park t , - ' 7 :30 a. arrive West' Yellowstone. ' 11:55 a. in, arrive Old Faithful. Short stopovers en route , at Mammoth Paint Pots arid Fountain Geyser. . . -2:C0tAW leave Old Faithful. 15; SiCOpI m., arrive Yellowstone Lake. Short stopover en . - route at Thumb Station. fiH 'Z : 10:05. a. leave Yellowstone Lake, via Artist Point. " 12:00 noon, arrive Grand Canyon. 1:15 D. in- leave. Grand Canyon. 4 :4S p. mY arrive Mammoth Hot Springs. ; Short stopovers ; . en route at uunraven rasa and ,Towel rails. . 1:30 p. mn leave Mammoth Springs.,. : , 5 :01 p. m arrive West Yellowstone. Short stopover en route at: Korris Basin, t: y .... , ' 1 7:00 pv-mi leave West Yellowstone via Union Pacific". ' On train en route home. J 7:30 a. m arrive Portland. ' Saturday. .July 15 Sunday .:...July 16 Beautifully! illuatrted' booklet, describing Vr e Park, and any further inf ormaCionv V tan be obtained'of EARL D, WALUEU, District Passenger Agent 1 American Express Travel Department , a Sixth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon v Phone Broadway 5060' Make Your Reservations Howl ' Will Show the Merchants of the Northwest How Pap er Is Manufactured The Northwest Merchants asso ciation Is to have Jts annual meet ing at Seattle from July 24 to 29, at which there will be present business men from all over this region. The Salem paper mill people are going to Bend to the conven tion the complete miniature model paper making machine that Was manufactured by Joe Raster, of the Oregon Pulp & Paper com" pany. and Joe will go along to show the people over there how paper is made. This Is one of the most wonder ful pieces of machinery ever built. It is only 27 feet long and about four feet wide and four feet high but it Is a complete paper mill. and it makes paper while you wait. : This miniature paper mill was run for three days, not long since, at Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallls, and its work was perfect and Us output first class. Salem and the Salem paper mill will get some good advertising out of the exihlbition at Seattle. Six Fatal Accidents Reported to Commission Six fatal accidents out of a to tal of 506 industrial mishaps were reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending June 22. The fatalities were: Norman C. Nielson, Salem, truck ijriyer;- H. II. Lee, Dallas, night watchman; John McKlnnan, Cochran, tongman; H. M. Wallace, Newberg, policeman; Henry Lar son. Silverton, tallyman; Herman Alto, Portland, faller. Of the total number of acci dents reported 468 were subject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act ,20 were from firms and corporations that have not elected Yo come under the We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back lliliU FREE DELIVERY with purchases of Two Dol lars or over. Phone orders solicited. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 0:30 --' "llllMII III III PREBUUM COUPONS with purchases of 50c or over, an added savlc -wtcn yoa buy here. ' By a large group of manufacturer sand wholesalers to dispose ol tEcit. great stocks of sample goods of every conceivable description TWICE ANNUALLY We have been fortunate enough t o conduct sales of samples but from now on we will be priviliged to conduct , THE GiREATE h rvn m n evIr held COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING Prices Guaranteed as long as Quantities Last r:r -. This Merchandise was bought at hall of regular cost and will be passed on to you at the same savings. Here Are a Few Price Instances Ladles' Union Salts Regular 50c to 76c grades. O C Special at )C Ladies' Fine Vrsts Regular 35c values. .sr:'.'...........i7c A ten's 91 Grade Work Shirts Of extra good cham bray. Big lot. Cf Special at JWi. Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts With or without soft collars; all sises. fC Special at .1 JC ladies' fl House Aprons Of all descriptions. T!.. .49c $4 Gingham Street Dresses For ladies and, girla. r:1. $1.97 All Wool Jersey Sport Jackets Regular S5 Grade During This Sale $2.98 Regular! $5 grade, in latest colora of black, brown, blue,; navy, red, light and dark green, etc. This is not a sam ple lot but an extra ordinary offer for this sample sale. Look for the Sample Bargain Table Children's Fine Gingham $2 Dresses Sizes to 16. Qfit Special at . . . . .30C Samples in Ladies' Trimmed Hats $5.00 Values $6.50 Values $1.9Q $2.98 lathing Ladies' $1.50 Muslin Underskirts... 7 5o jeorgrene.anu incoieuie diuuhcs (7 4 Afi Rillr Rpnrfa.in all cnlnrs ...Cl W mT-mm. A W W Dress Gingham, light and dark special 14c Heavy c6lored, Flannels, per yard c Men's arid Ladies' $3.00 Khaki Bre.eches.....-.: $1.39 Here is a Partial List, of Samples That You Can' Buy at Less Thin Ml Mm READT-TO-WEAR : Silka or Wool Sport Skirts Ladles' Wool Sport Coats ! ; v 1 Finest Trimmed Millinery Ladies' Waists and Blouses' FURIUSH1NGS , ' Children's Organdie Dresses Ladies and; Children's Vests and Bloomers .i,- ' Ladies' and Children's Union Suits Fine Silk Shawls and Scarfs ' Silk and Cotlon Hosiery; Ladies Camisoles, brassieres, etc.'' ' ' Petticoats and Underskirts Ladles Silk Underwear. Nations and Novelty, Goods Silk, Linen and Cotlon Handkerchiefs MISCELLAIE0US Purses and. Umbrellas . . Ladies Fine Dress Gloves .. . Silks and Dress Goods Domestics' of ail Kinas (Kemnants in most in stances) For the Little Toto Men's and ladies' $5.50 all wool bathing: suits, in all sizes and colors and ar: $2.50 Children's all wool bath ing suits 98c Men's and ladies' $2 cot- N ton bathing suits 98c Men's, ladies' and child ren's 11.25 cotton AQp bathing suits ....WC O. X. f . Spool Cottoa Per dozen 55 c SHOES For men's womea and children. Ham pie and re gular lines GROCERIES At Sample Prices 15 lbs. Sugar with other purchases of $1.00 or over. $1.00 Blue Bibbon Flour, guaranteed for good bread or money back, 1 sack 1.60 Coffee in bulk, 5 lbs 1.00 10 cans Milk, tall..... 90 5 cans Corn :.. .59 2 cans Oval Sardines, large .30 5 cans Libby's Pork and Beans...... .50 5 cans American Sardines .23 4 lbs. Strained Honey 50 4 lbs. Pure Lard in bulk 60 13 bars White Laundry Soap.. 50 v CANNING SUPPLY Mason Jars, Pints ...... .74 Quarts .88 i2 Gallons 1.27 Zinc or Economy Tops .29 Rubbers, per dozenLj - .05 Meat' of all kindVat big reductions. ' ' ' "rT Little Gent's Wash Suits ' ' -Sox and Stockings of aU kinds T " Infants' Organdie Dresses ' ' ; 1 Infants Bonnets silk, wool or cotton Infants' Shoes, Moccasins or Sandals Gingham and Denim Rompers and Play Suits . . Little Tots Underwear, all kinds of Rubber Pants and Diapers Samples for H7cn il .-i li Cf i r- K .-. if Vfsk ar m m -- ! .' FURNISHINGS' Tr Chambray Work' Shirts , "L'S Dress Shirts of aIl;descTiptI(ms? Silk and Cotton' Sox J Dress Ties, Knitted or SiDc Suspenders; Arm Bands, Garters Men's Strnvner Union Suits Light; weight Shirts and - Drawers Leather Work and Dress Gloves CLOTHING SHOES Men's Caps and Hals v Work or Dress Trousers " . Men's Fine Shoes All kinds of Work Clothes V Men's and Boys Suits And you can' expect to sen iWBii. I' lines of an articSrdeirSd t li r - 1. 1 i t t r i f act and 18 were from public util ity corporations not subject to the k.i. A- i acts '-' " - - 1 1