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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1922 fir " l '! By MARGUERITE GLEESON ''- : T - - v -v . .Mra. Frank Andrae spent a. few. dayg'in Salem last week and has Sine J to Agate beach, f or several if,, ' Zi ..A. '.,,,4 -I ".. .. . - . I Mri Frank Miller of Aurora MH entertain "a eroup of-Salem pmen at. her home tomorrow. J The. party will include Mrs. W'il litm Kirk, Mr.-Zadoc , Kiggs. Mrs. U Tf'flfrrU -and MIssMat- Beatty;;;- , . i Col. and Mrs- BE Jlofer return ed Friday tehlng -frum their re cent Alajk trip, and ilber mem bfra, oC:i)fj party arrived In Ka- lra Su'fl'djr, f veniuj. .,. Jlip, Anna llofer j afcd J'fas l)oot'hrp Pasa $na, j Whol 'were among those making ,tie northern., trip, will 'Clt in Salem for the next month.' Kf ra A A. Strong and MiM Nancy ; There are do acids or ? dye in t-'.v-' Safest fat CALL CUJ!WGf toUP l whitaala cloth,. fijrjr& ThiHson are also home, follow ing the trip. Mrs. Linnie 'Ballou of nelllngbam wa-another mem ber of the party. I I The Modern Writers will meet for an outdoor meeting tonight In Bush's pasture, according to an announcement of the leaders. ,A picnic supper will be served at ,C:30 o'clock. - -- : , ,--Mr. and Mrs. James Linn left jMterday for Hend where tby. wlfil spend ms vera 1 weeks. A. N. Ittrce accompanied 4hem. Mr. andMrs. Allan Bynon spent thm iweek-pnd In Sal oT.Col. and Mrs. FTHnfpr ;V M. and Mrs. W.; J. Bnsick are hom from a wekS trip to New port.! V V MH- and Mra. Herbert Harnett have gone to San Francisco. They are 09 their way to Mexico where Mr.' Ilarnett will 'have charge of a paper milt. - lie has been with the local . paper mfll for some time.' 1 Members of the Ttlggs family gathered for a picnic and annual reunion "Sunday at the old Rlggs T homestead near. Salt creek. Those attending the reunion were - Mr. and -Mrs. Z. J. Kiggs. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Riggs and son Lige. Mr. and lr. Johu Riggs. Mr. and Mra. Scott Risgs, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Conner of He- Minnville, , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conner and daughter, Lois of Pallas. Mr. and Mra. George Con ner, Mr. and Mrs. James Camp bell of Salem, and Mrs: Ct-orge Starr, Mr. and Mra. Wood of Salt creek district. Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle have gone north for an outing trip. They will visit In Portland with Mrs. R. N. Stanfield, later going on to Victoria and Vancouver. Business Women - Will Convene ' in Portland WIFE OF ENGLAND'S LORD CHANCELLOR. Week-End Trips ,1 1 LINES I J TO PORTLAND AND RETURN Are The ' IN YEARS ? NbW'S THE TIME to realize big profits in transpor tation costs. ' f ' ! $2.05 Round Trip from Salem v Tickets on Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, good un i ' I til following Tuesday, Ask agents for further particulars, or about low fares east, and to nearby resorts. .-v h SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES 1 , . . . JOHN K SCOTT, - -V- , ... f- " General Passenger Agent Portland. July l?Ih)e;tp ef forts of the Jiuslne39 lyooien'j cfut of Portland, the '1923 na tional convention of Professional and Business Women's clubs is to be held in this city, according to a niesHage from Mis Louise Hack er and Miss Adella Prlchard, who are in Chattanooga, Tenu., at tending this year's national con vention, members of Portland's club and also the Oregon Federa tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs have been working for two years to bring the 1923 convention to Portland, and al though there were many other in vitations. Portland won with a big majority. , Miss Prlchard states that there are more than H00O delegates at-1 tending this year's conv"ention. land that Portland may expect more next year owing to many women wanting to visit the west and to the rapid growth of clubs due to women's entrance Into the Business world. This is the first time the fed eration, has voted to convene In a western city. A .:t?-x. v. s; - ' ' , I , - - ' H 5:.: r . I ' j v t .'. ;4 f y -i vj)-'. , . - J rrrr Iady Birkenhead, wife of Lord Birkenhead, whose daughter, the Bon. Eleanor Smith, is eager to appear on the films, despite paternal opposition. BERRY SEASON Hli END Canneries Flooded With Lo ganberries During Past Few Days f!f j 1 :;f U " i I ij i! a'ti -4; f f"! ; .:? i I 'y ii II Sip :i 7 1 I t ' I iT -"w"' ,:- I f , V. 5 .,. """ " V J a. V jaHMMaiN 1 ',r,-,IM, . Loganberries have been fairly flooding the canneries the past week, at least, flooding them as .far as pickers can be had to pro vide the flood. It Is probable that the peak of the season has been reached, if not Just passed; the continued dry weather has short ened the season by one or even two weeks, and there will be no very heavy production after the coming week. The early price agreement of 1. cents has been .generally maintained, by both growers ani pickers. Some few growers who i had poor picking conditions, or small fields, or other reasons that made their work less desirable have offered even higher prices rather than lose their crop en 1 1 rely; but this has not had much disturbing effect on t he general picking conditions, and contracts have been carried out in the best of spirit. The grower who has to pay 2 cents for ricking, for be ries that already have fallen i iroduction to one-half of a crop i. a long ways out of luck. One of the level-headed berry growers, whose counsel Is always heard with respect when they get to talking about business affairs, reported to The Statesman that while the crop and the crop J and the price this year make it hard for the grower, the way out is in doing as California has. done for everything she raises make a market for it, and make people want it. "They've sold the world their climate and their beans and their sunshine and their trees and their traditions; we oan sell the world our loganberries, when we fairly get started and learn now to stick together and market things," is his verdict. . The loganberry works splen didly with 'iprunes. which are a natural, crop for the Willamette valley. All we need to do is to grow more of both, and get and keep together in making the world want and buy them, and it's all going to come our way." He said that this year's logans have been discouraging: but oth ers have added that a little pump irrigation would have made them pay enormously, and . this, too is In the hands of the growers with everything ready for service. Yeomen Representative ; to. Be Shown Land CARLOAD OF 1ES IS ly tare far ;the , valley trade.. Of j mouthful of potatoes, mad faca this one crhfpmnt almost lOdfl and then dau.ndel ."V her.o& were of the 3o-inch; siies. showj ing the prapurlion to. which both ears and. tires ar sold and usietl MANK liAODV KM ILK father camt Into tih linusa th Vick Brothers Receive Laf-luur evening decidedly cross. His bad humor accompanied htm U the supper tahle and he proj eMded to criticise everything c the table. Finally ho took a est Shipment of Tires in History of Cherry City earth did lhea potatoes com from?- , , : : Th roe-yea r-oi 4 Dorothy 1otsl.--up fro talier own food to answer his question before mother had a chance, a ".!'; ' '1 ' - Why; daddy." she said wwt-: ly, "ut of th fktfellngs of course.. And daddy rould 6t Veep Trom getting in " a better humor after.. that.lndianapoliaNews. What is believed to be the most valuable car of merchandise ever unloaded in Salem was trundled up to tne vick uroiuers ware house Monday and by night they had it airnloaded and had turn ed the ear J adrift. It was a -car of more than ?mi Barney Oldf1ehlauto tiros, all the way from the Ford tire up to the largesttof the standard cord tires. Thfjrint Jn one of the biggest eial utivears known to the trade; tlayereitfa'llke a honey bee packs its cells, so hat a rat or a smoke couiun t have crawieu up .through. The shipment is worth close to $5ft.0,"aiid the freight biir alone was H 50 from the factory at-Akron, Ohio. That freight hill was one of the rarest things in the history of Salem. The Vicks had their check ready written for paying the bill, and were even a bit anxious when the agent, didn't come and take it off their hands until they learn ed that the bill was prepaid and their Salem money was no good. Such behaviors' on the part of any soulless corporation! The Vicks have taken the gen eral ageniy for the Oldfield tires for this part of the valley, and will carry a stock that will read!- TODAY TOMORROW 1 ''J "L.1. MAE mVRRAYZ- DAVID POWELL I "IDOLS OF CLAY',' , Produced by 1 j I CEORfiE FITZMAimiCK J I Matinee Dally JEBSEY CLUBS PLAN PILGRIMAGE Second Jubilee to Be Held July 25 National held Man is Coming At the Commercial club lunch eon, 'Monday, President A. C nohrrtsle'dt of the Marlon-Polk Realtors announced that A. M Farmer, the representative of the American Yeomen,for selecting their national children's home, is to be their guest at their Thurs day neon luntheon at the Marion We urre all who can do so. to join in" the reception to the dis tinguished gneat. ' and to help "'sell" the Willamette 'valley to him and his order as the besi plac in America to estahlish tbeii home. Mayor George Hal vorsen will preside at the dinner, and it is open to all interested boosters for Satem and Oregon. . At least part of the tracts that are t.o Ee offered for Mr. Farm er s -ionsi deration, will be. shown oa paper, at the Commercial club, this 'mOrninu. So it is un daxsto64.' ..tkattfony,. haj f .a doen tratfu of fromn00 to,14(MJ acres' each, will be offered Within the radius of s?x miles from Salem; some o? them ffnely shown up in photographic and descriptive book, lets that should make a fine presentation. .5? "This Daylight Store is Cool iand Comfortable" ' ----- - 4 ti vacation uays 3 Hr here. Make your va- .4 g Until 2 July 31st vr Irrn-Man McGinnity, ?. 4 years in basf hall, ; went out- the other day and woif u's same in the box. But iw wonder. Joe comes from Danvljite Ml(, the Tiabitrt of Un cle Joe Cannon, where the air is f-ood to the old men. Our Clearhg sale lasts until Jqly 31st. Every depart ment is represented in pay ing good values and it will pay you to visit through. Buy your summer merchan dise fojr less. 5 Silks i 1 Iwearing tdgs !that bespeak xne . toccasiuu.. luur, ; ivui ,v wear" Outing garments are , (A made to lit.; lou u enjoy j wearing them ? Take . a Bradley bathing suit with you, good quality i (for less. . -f? 2 tsr and Woolens in Clear away $ 1 rV 40-inch Mallinson'a "Here and There" Sport Silk. July Clearance.u.$3.93 1 40-inch Mallinson's Tussy Willow" Sport Crepe. July Clearance, yd $3.49 40-inch Mallinson's "Whip-or-Will" : Sport Skirting. July Clearance $4.95 40-inch "Fan-ta-Si" Sport Silk Skirting. July Clearance, yard ; $3.20 40-inch Striped "Rushanara" Sport Silk. July Clearance $3.29 40-inch "Khaki Kool" Sport Silks. Jury Clearance $2.39 39-inch "Baronet" Satin, colors navy, tan and black. July Clearance $2.25 36-inch Sport Pongees, in all shades. July Clearance, yard $1.89 54-inch Checked Suiting, yard......$2.19 July Clearance, yarfLz. -Liii! -36-inch Plaid Skirtings, 55 percent 36-inch Silk land Cotton? Poplin, figured zy and plain.1 July Clearance, yard 69c 77 All 'wool Challies, stripes and figures, n WooU;-: .89cC? 44-inch all wool Sport; Woolens. New t2 . Sport shades. July Clearance,' per 2- yard..J..i -JWSO 54-inch all wool Flannel Coatings. 'All the new shades included. July Clear- ance, yard..;.. ZiZ.:. ! L JL.$15 54-inch Sport Crepoiw. yard..;........$2.95 48-fnch all Wool Fancy Dress Goods, per J1U .. II.-. ii. . v 54-inch all wool Sport Skirtings. July -ii ! f n in . Clearance yard.. $2.49 ew tood- products reouire as mucn care as docs Coffee H3s liie care in the selection and Hendini of file rccnCafifecs tnat maws- u GolhenWst 1 JM BBi U MM Thrc .is only one simon-pure Jersey lubilee in the ji:ameiic valley each year and that was held back in May. Hut because of the coming of Frank H. Ast roth, field man for the American Jersey Cattle Club, who is to spend a few days in Orepon. this week f.nd next a second pilgrim age is to be held in Marion coun ty, July 25th. It is to start from the Meadow View farm of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Xeal, near Turner, at 9 o'clock. July 25, from Ihere it makes the following schedule: 9:40 to 10 Stanlye Riches, about two miles southeast from Turner. 10:20 to 10:40 Plckard Bros, near Marion. 11 to 11:20 Warren Gray, about two miles south from Mar lon. Art've at Brewers & Gentrys about three miles southeast from Aumsvllle, as near noon as pos sible where a basket lunch will be held. After lunch an address by Frank B. Astroth will be the feature of the afternoon supple mented by inspection of the Brew er & uentry herd with a demon strative talk by Prof. E. B. Fitts. Leave Brewer & Gentry at 3:30 arriv-3 at C. A. Hansons aboit 2 mile east of Tnrner on the Aums vllle road at 4 o'clock. Mr. Astroth has a moving pic ture film, also a number of ex cellent slides, and arrangements are being made for showing1 them at night either at Turner or Sal em. Complete announcement of this will be made later. Everybody .interested in Jerseys is invited to attend and be a' part of the picnic. Those who can are urged to bring lunch bas kets, with rnmsions for two ex tra guests for each basket, as there will be some who can't sup ply themselves. A number of prominent Jerseymen and visit ors are expected, to mak the dem onstrations at the various farms vifery much worth Jwhile to any one Interested in Jerseys. 2 .- -. . . ."y-r.'n...--. . -- -.i.iil. j- i.n j--4h Tk Ctrelet ij aort Uua a Eraiaere. It' Stlf-Adjittinr, aad (imply dip aver ti htmA, chip at the waist aad wider mm aad uneotas oat eg!; tee. If your dtaUr can ' gttit, mnd ootaal baMt ma(ar, name, add ft and SI. CO. W,'ll tend thm Circlat pr paid. Sixmm 34 t s 48. Netoo HyrienioFijliion IiMtltuta t20 Etl6tLSt,NjwYork,D.p,tM. J Muslinwear Clearance Grouped for Quick Disposal EnTelope Chemise, lace and embroidery trimmed. July Clearance . 89c Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. July Clearance 89c "Mildred" Stout sizes. Gowns, lace trim ....$1.79 Muslin Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed. July Clearance..............98c Phone 11 Tut Weaves la Clearance - g 40-inch Figiire4 Flaxon July! Clearance , yarii..4...-.;,.ll-X- 29c ' a 40-inch Figured Flaxon. July Clearance- nace-, yard...... 5T 40-inch colored dotted Organdie.; July 'f? Clearance,! yard L.98c 36-inchTis3ue Ginghams. , July Clear ance, yarc....: f -59c .fj Colored Cheiclced Orcrandies. Julv Clear -93c Corner. jTftnrr and liberty Sls.; S Salem9 s Leading Department Store - : : -' - : ' . p : ; - r ! ; ; - ' ' . " ; S . . ii i . .... II I r: . ,. ; . ; I Classified Ads. in ,The Statesman Bring Results Right Prices Store Closed All Day WEDNESDAY We are going to help the growers save -their' berries . Best Service 1 r k 6 t a