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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1922)
i TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922 8 TERPSICHORE HAS FULL SWING AT CONVENTION. . . . . . . . i; ADJUTArJT BOLUS IS , Of .TUB PECT Itsl.Twe NEW Oamcr The masters of dancing are hay ing their annual conTention, being held in Mew York. No longer need the steps be a hop, skip and lamp, with no breathing space be tween partners. With the long skirts now In faror the morements are smooth and graceful and the waits almost predominates. A glance at the illustrations above gives a fair idea of just what is going on at the conTention. VISITOR National Official of Legion Has No Prediction About Bonus Bill Lemuel Bolles, national adju tant of the American Legion, spent a short time in Salem yes terday visiting with George A. White, who was the first national adjutant of the American Legion and one of its founders overseas Mr. Bolles came to the coast from the national headquarters at In dianapolis and is returning there by way of California. ; No prediction would be made by Mr. Bolles as to whether President Harding will veto the national bonus bill, although he was confi dent the law win become effective sooner or later. He said that tho ex-service men have had to make a long hard fight for what they believe, and the majority of peo ple,' a just measure, and that this fight has caused some people to lose sight of the high service for the country which the Legion is performing and attempt to accuse the ex-service man of being sel fish. Mr. Bolles predicted a bril liant future of patriotic service to America by the Legion members He has been identified with the Legion almost since its Inception At tne time uenerai white was serving as one of the national or ganizers, he called Mr. Bolies to national headquarters at Paris and the latter has been in active Legion organization work with the national headquarters since that time. t The Chicago Automobile asso ciation is conducting a road- courtesy campaign. Those who are pledged to it wear stickers on their cars as a badge of honor. Among other things they promise to give pedestrians a chance an 3 they also agree not to hog the road against their fellow motor ists. It was thougnt. that the courtesy bad been forgotten so far aa the commerce on our highways Is coucerned. If It can be revived the occasion will call for three hearty cheers from somebody. Vsoa!ly-when a man buys ntmself a flivver be banli es life's little amenities from I recollection and takes bis tin ners from -the wild man of n. neov It -would be a tine thine we could get back to normalcy I- Ladies' Coats and Suits FOR FALL WEAR You will look from one to anoth er of the coats and wraps. You will slip into a few those that seem even lovelier than the rest Choice will be difficult because every one will be becoming. The colors are so soft, the fabrics so .velvety and smooth. Polo, Nor mandy, Plaid Backs, Marvella, Veldyne these are a few of the fabrics. $11.75 to $50.00 Oar Pnces Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets ; MtSS JEWV. MA.SCAX5N40 Pacific Homestead Has : , ) : Hampshire Special Issue The Pacific Homestead Issued t "Hampshire, Spe!iaV,. on August SI, that about tops them al) for special breed numbers. ; ( j 1 The Hampshire swine have fill ed an aching void in the American swine' market,, and within a Very few years they,' have coma toi be almost as popular and, widespread as even .the time -honored Berk- shires and the later Poland Chi nas .and Duroc Jerseys. Western Oregon, where grazing must be resorted to in order to ralse'pigs. to the fattening age, to make hog-raising pay its way, is generally held to be one of the paradises of the Hampshire hogs, and the Homestead special pre sents the black and white Hamp shires in a wonderfully attractive way. Read the . Classified Ads Helped His Back Backache, rheumatic pains, diz ziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. "My husband had a bad back," writes Mrs. M. McCullough, Easton, Pa "When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him." Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and blad der trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. ; SIX hundred 'factories; ranging from small creamery to great flour mills are' manufacturing food products 'and household necessities sold at ydiir grocer's. These factories aire providing gon farm productsy better times markets for raw materials; they for everyone. are making Oregon a better You can help bring better place to live in. ' As their sales expand, production-increases. This means more workers, more money in Oregon, better markets for Ore- and use. : The Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon times by insisting on an Oregon brand. Buy Oregon products at your grocer s on the basis of equal merit They are the kind any housewife is proud to have Bend now for your fr copy of'thia compact, ' handy . din-dory- of mdn lnlrjon ooJi: Lrn what the 'Orrfna brand-sra and ask for them bjr aama. , . , ' . These Oregon industries make Oregon Quality products to . be obtained at your grocer's and other stores. Ask for them igootlSo- , USE THIS COUPON Associated Industries " : 702 Oregon Bldg., Portland, Ore. Gentlemen: Please send me a directory of Oregon brands. - . Name Aroic Flavoring Co. Albert Bro. Millin Co. A lire Ive'a Oranc Marmalade. Amtriran Rod Work Vtradlpy'd Tica Itrown ShipWy Co. rarnatioa Milk Products Co. Ci-lro Kola Co. Closurt & lTra (Vnii 1'rmlurta Co. C.liitnMa Macaroni Co. Cnlnmbia billing Co. Cnnr Co. frown it ill - "laijr Brand" Cheeae Factory lVnnoi Food Co. lwiKht Kdwards Co. FlrinchiiiB Compuny Flynn. Ctiaa. I. Co. Ciardner Cigar Co. 0ta It Soap Co. (ilmo Prndurta Co. Ooeliia. llnrnD Grandma Cookk" C. Jrar. MpI.ph k Percy llanrblet & Co. HarnM-Fnuter Baking Co. )lood RiTer Apple Itjngcar Co. Jnna Bns. a Co. Kerr. Gifford h cJo.'' Kinsr'a Food Prodncta Knizlit Parking Co. ' : Im Gran Marea Cigar Co. :- f.sng A Co. - . ;- . - lt Cabin Bakine Co. J.ak-. .Kirnt Cake Soao Co. l-nxary MavaacalM .. , 3faaoa-hxwaa ,Co. , . Mt. Hood Boap Co. Muinal Crrimrry Coi. National Brom Mfg. Co. Nettle' Food Co. Northern Floor MilU Co. Old Fashioned Terea! Mill Oirsfon Honpy Co. Oregon Milk Co. Parifie Coast Biaruit Co. Parifi- Coast Sjrmp Co. The Palmolive Co. Portlaod Brewinit Co. Portland CImm Co. I'ortland Immmrim Milk Co. I'oro Fmit Prodnrta Co. Pnritan Health Foml Co., Inc. Portland Flouring Mill Portland Seed Co. Ked Kwk Iiry R- Citv Flour Mills Koutledce Se.d k Floral Co. Roral Bakerr and Confectionery Co. Roval Nut Kfg Co. S. K. Shaffner Co. Starr Fmit Prodm-ts Co. Sterliitc Friit Pr-diwU Co. NwMland Kroit Juice Co. Swift Co. Table 8w.1t Mfsr. Co. Trn Bin Bismit Co. l.nrlc'i Pie Co. 1 nited States Bakery Valley Parktoc Co. . VanrooTer Floor Mtlla .W. K. Doopt Co. Wadhamn A Co. - Jlenrr - Weinhan) Plant' - Weatra Waa4 Paper Co. ' SILVERTON NEWS SILVEKTON, Ore., Sept. 2. (Special to The Statesman). Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Eureka, Cal., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Mrs. Smith and Mirs. Madsen are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Palmer, Miss Winona Palmer and Miss Alice Jensen have re turned from a camping trip at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. D. Murphy left Friday for Seaside for a few days outing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loe and children have been spending the past week at Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall have taken over the management of Dr. Arthur Simmon's farm on Howell Prairie. This farm was formerly taken care of by F. Mc- Caroll and his Brother Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. F. McCarroll have moved to Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCaroll have moved to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs Floyd McCarroll. Miss Cora Satern has been spending a few days at the home of her brother, Oscar Satern, near Mt. Angel. Mrs. J. P. La r sen is seriously ill at her home on Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen have vacated their home on Second street and moved to the home of Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moe. , Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will remain during the three months which Mr. and Mrs. Moe intend to spend in the east Mrs. C. M. Riven ess has gone east for a visit. Miss Fields and Miss Eleanor McClaine have returned from Mc- Credie Springs. Miss Ruth Temple, who has been spending a few weeks as a guest , of her brother. Earl Helge- son of Portland, is expected home the first part of next week. Miss Helen wolcott has re turned to Portland after spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Wolcott of Silverton. Miss Pauline Leslie hatf; re turned from Monmouth, whero she has been attending summer school. Used by Three Generations "I use Foley's Honey and Tar personally, give it to all my chil dren and now to my grandchil dren with the same good results. I tried many kinds of cough med icines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three generations. It quickly re lieves colds, coughs and croup. throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv .; 1 . :i- ISOTE--Tbe Hed Top tin boo tains Velvet that has recently been cklivesed from th fac tory. It is in fresh condltkm cool and smooth in a pipe Each tin of 5 t: with th RED TOP contains freshly made tobacco. Just right for your pipe. And the mild smoothness you enjoy is the result of Velvet's two long year's ageing in wooden hogs heads. Patient ageing in Nature's way the right way of removing raw harshness and bite. Youll say that Velvet is cool smooth and "sweet as a nut" in your pipe. Liggett &. Myers Tobacco Co. 7 n i ft- a I I IK, l r . Address . t ... . ' f i 'tin T-t