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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
f in s SHORT CLASSES AFIE OU T Economy of Salem School Board Makes Some Cur , tailments Necessary Because there are not enough typewriting machines, and the dis trict felt that It hadn't tha. mon ey, to buy them without heavier taxes,1 a considerable number o the student! who wanted to take the commercial course In the-Sa-i lem high school have Lad to be r n Beef,Hogsf Calves $heep, alive - or dre3sed7 Also chickens, eggs'-and butter Best cash prices" paid. 'iii Feople'sMeat 155 N. Liberty Street ' ; Phone 994 HONEYMOON AT WARWICK CASTLE. 1 V 1 " fas naiiii;ir,i--.ra-.Trr ,nr 1 Ttf 1 v. J I- -ftjr-aaJ Princess Nina of Russia and Prince Chavehavadxe, to be married jtn London In September, The honeymoon will probably be spent at Warwick Castle.. ; . .-; refused admission to ' the typ writing classes. , . ';' --i ' The same thing: happened In the machine shop, where a course in ; applied mechanics . has , been taught with the backing of the federal vocational training depart ment. .There weren't 'enough ma chines or enough room, nnJk . t.o ambitious, . mechanlcally-incllne A lads lose out. . The school la mu-ch more crowd ed than it was on Monday, J-he first day. Ia thg nigh school, 52 more pupils were, .registered, bringing the number 'iip to Tl The figures had not been compil ed for the grade And Junior Muh schools, but it Is understood that about the same proportion of new comers appeared in these also, which would make the total rvf istraticn close to 2500 for the sec ond day. . ' ' j . : i - Careful scheduling of the buy ing periods for the various grade made it possible to get all the pu pils served with their .'book, o that regular, lessons were begun Tuesday in the grade school.- Tte high school puoils did nof Ret their boka until Tuesday. They will have .their first re?itat'nns today. Ta-j first assembly of th? year was held in the hifrh srkool -i i torium Tuesday forenoon. Trof. J. C. Nelson gave a brief state ment of the school rules, and sev eral class and student bolv au nouncements were made All the classes will be organized this week, and the Clarion will mak? Its first appearance next wee; ft is understood. Some confusion seems to have followed lack of knowledge of just where the school lines run. A few pupils reported to the wrong BCboI bouses, and they will have tof be reapportioned where they belong. In general, the school authorities decline to put pupils out cf their own proper school tones, though where one grade'in one school is overcrowded, some pupils near the borders or tht district may be shifted to other districts for better service. IRISH REPUBLICAN SNIPERS SHOOTING FROM ROOF. Snipers of the Irish Republican . army mr9 keeping up their determined effort to prevent the advance of the National forces Into f barricaded towns. f I ' " ,Wv."1' rfokens to Be Sold for i Assistance to Disabled i . . ? 'Forget-Me-NotM tilting em blem of the soldiers who suffered in the service of their country and of humanity in the World war f 1 filllNG OF ' " " li ''''trj-.' Ever Shown in Salem -V We are now better prepared to serve the shoe buying pub licihan we have ever been. We have the largest stock of shoes in Oregon and the greatest variety of new styles to suit all classes of .trade ever-gotten together in one store. .Come in and let us prove this statement and show you tAe most wonderful line of shoes that you have ever seen , Full new line of HAN AN SHOES just received. A com-: plete new stock ot FLORSHEIM SHOES just , arrived. SELBY ARCH PRESERVER SHOES and BLISS & PERRY PUMPS, BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS and WITCH ELK LEATHER BOOTS. We sell all standard makes of high grkde shoes and carry a complete line of each make. T)o not buy just any make and pay as much as you can buy good well-known shoes for. We guaran tee everything we sell, if it is not the best we do not sell it You get protection as well as merchandise i when. f you buy our shoes. i, f : Rubber Heel day each Wednesday all 50c Rubber put on Wednesday only at Half Price... . . . . . . -IS----" Heels 25c x -i S It. . 1 Axel Jacobsin in charge of ; Repair Depart ment . , WHEPRICE Dr. Williams 'Foot Specialist Consultation Free. is to be the slogan and the token or the day devoted to the re membrance of ths disabled veter ans. Saturday, : November 4, The day, as outlined by the As sociation of Disabled American Veterans of the World war, iarto be ' a practical demonstration of how much the country really cares cares for its -crippled soldiers. Forget-me-not tags are to be sold. and any one can have a dozen tags, or an armload, or make a silent gift without a single paper evidence of his regard. The money goes without a cent of sal aries anywhere directly into the national fund to pay for summer camps, lor , hoeittlization, . for many of the decent services that the nation could give to its brave defenders.- ? It lias been, thought that this national day of remembrance. when the people shall have the chance to give voluntarily, will bring life and cheer to a host of the sufferers from the war, Mrs. Frank Elliott of (Salem has been namer as chairman fori the Forget-Me-Not campaign. She will appoint her own working commit tees and they will soon be ready to announce their plans for j the day. PRETTY ORGANIST AND MINISTER WHO ELOPED. salt j i 1 IT55" "1 f lit - , i ' : i li . r i i . H rW. ' . . . V If Mi- i " 1 f? X & itf 1 ' v i K -I H- ; K- vi I P17. I ' ' i : the tunnels is a new idea carried in research vrcrk at the hor- ticnlturalt products balldins anl gives promise to revolutionise the prune drying industry," raid Jlr. Wiegand. "making a better qual- ftyi product at half the drying Kme, thus doubling the capacity (r the drier." ; ; ; i u is estimatea tnsx the annual paving to the farmers of the state Will amount to one-quarter , ot ,a million dollars, with approximate ly one-half the fuel consumed. ; The different growers that have installed this system are enthusi astic over the results attained. . "i ' 1 . ! i - ' Esther ffuchea. nineteen years old. and the Rev. Walter Culp ot, t" SprlngValley, Ohio. Who eloped to Port Huron, Mictu, where they -were c placed under arrtsU The Rev.: culp at the latner ot nine cnuan-u. -When -ibund-ihe couple- were peeling potatoes In on of Port.41uron's hotels! MlsrHagbes was an organist la the Rev. Culp's church. The photograph shows Esther Hughes and the Ret. Wfclttr Culp ot Spricg ; Valley, Ohio, who eloped. : - , i " " . ' E n fflan Who Declined 1 Crown Refuses to Accept $4000 Yearly . Allowance' Driers Are Inspected By Man From 0. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. II. Wiegand, professor of horti cultural products, has returned from a trip in the Iewer Willam ette valley where prune driers at Salem, Albany, Jefferson, Port- Vnd, Sheridan and Dallas were inspected by him. The. re-circulation system was installed in these driers this sum mer, on the same plan as the one rused at the college "The re-circulation of air in J BELGRADE Sept. l.--(By A. . Mail. Prince' Georgia elder sn of the late King. Peier of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who 16 1909 renounced his right, to the Serbian throne, has declined an annual allowance from the government of 300,000 dinars, about $4000 at the present rate ot exchange, as not - In A consonance With his princely dignity. diver by King Alexander, the .prince's brother, it was resolved that Prince George should be de prived of all royal privileges and .field responsible for verbal and" written attacks against either tho royal house or Jugoslavia, or tha Authorities. IN RRIZES GIVEN Solve This Puzzle Win Fine Prize i I I 15 "8 2515 21 S 5 14 18 25 The figures represent cbrrcsponding letters in the al phabet. Figure 1 is A, 2 ts B, and 'so on. The ten figures spell three words. What are the words? To Men, Women, Boys and Girls ' ' ' r ' - ' v" -;. v - - .".-t-. i 5 All can share in these EAS YTO-WIN: prizes. Send the three words on a slip of paper with yourname and address., First prize $200.00 cash " Besides this big cash prize we are going to give away three magnificent Grafanolas and s thirty-one other awards total value 614.00. Send your answer., Act quick. ) THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD ... 114 South Commercial SU Salem. Oregon STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS - -TV "'"iflt. r i . 1' Keep It Before Yoii WHEN Isaac Newton, the treat mathematician and philosopher, was asked how he worked out a complicated problem, he replied: m "I keep it hef ore me." ' - ; . .! : - . . .1 Glance1 through the advertising columns of this paper and in a few minutes you have before yon numerous things you want to buy now. , or at some future date. L i ' - 1 ' ' Advertising has stabilized prices. The advertiser names his price one JOS' all You can know that in paying it you are getting the same deal as the next one. - ? i . . ' : . ' Keep it before yotu You owe it to your pocketbook. ' i i - ' f . " ; ' ' ' " , ' Advertising has helped stabilize quality. Only the best wares are spread before you on these printed pages. The men who advertise here are making, public certain claims, on the fulfillment of which depends their commercial success. - ,. ! ;w . . I -i ; J ' i ' Keep it before jon. . ': ! . ( ... . -,. Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things made with word as to what they cost and what they will do. It puts before your eyes the pick of the'eountry's market and the selection of the particular kind, shape, size and color that best suits your taste and fits your pocketbqokt 1 V t U f 7 BeKuBoob WtkiCaMy foot Affixes SIhyShoe F(W PiB(J .. . : buBdxOU Keep it before you .1 ' 1 . i - - . J V i f -f 1 .