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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
8 - TIES OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM, OJtEGON " ' TOESPAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28. 1923 t - i H i i .i I : By MARGUERITE GLEESON SOCIETY'S calendar for Thanksgiving week, will be , fall to overflowing In epit? 1 of the fact that many clubs and social groups have postponed i their meetings until a later date ' because of the holiday. pThe homecoming of many Sa )em men and women who are at college and university as well ; as the various home dinner par ties and week end festivities which will center around the hol iday will keep every one busy. Several dancing parties will be given during tho week and oth ers will be arranged informally following the return of the younger groups. Not a small factor in the busy week is the presence of Beveral hur.l-ed Mario i couv seli.v J teachers in Salem this week, M mi YOU r Thanksgiving Dinner Will be a complete success if you buy your Turkey, Goose, Duck or Chicken at The People's Meat Mar ket We have extra large lot of choice corn fed birds. Place your order early and see our selection before . buying. People' s Meat Market 155 N.f Liberty St- v Phone 994 CLUB CALENDAR Friday West Clrcje of Jason Lee Aid trociety, with Mrs. Ruth Denni son. SalUrtlar A. A. U. W. at State Hospital, clinic W. R. C. at armory. J many of whom claim Salem as tained while here. Mr. and Mrs. L. 9. Geer and I Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway! were joint hosts Saturday eve-1 ning for a group of friends at ; a "500" party at the Greer home. High score for the evening " was awarded to Mrs. William Ever ett Anderson and Paul Johnson. Mrs. Geer and Mrs. Galloway were aslsted in serving by Mrs. Frank G. Myers. Mrs. C. B. Webb and Mrs. W. J- Kirk. Invited, guests for the evening weVe Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mr. ad Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott A. Colony, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moors, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Skelly, son, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Skelly, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.Grier, Mr. and Mr3. Bliss Darby, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. COmp ton. Vathal Lindsay, who spoke last night at Waller hall un- new ,; - $ A I.F Various Sale Events Now in 'JS progress - j i ' 1 " MEX'S 915 SUIT SALE Includes values to $27.80. K LAJJIES HAN TAILORED . IIATSf AT $3.98 - A selling: that Includes values to 18.50. 1 : ' . " . THE SHOE DEPT. OFFERS " Values of the most Interesting type, prife reductions on stylish shoes . that you'll want for the holidays. y"...V-. THK ECONOMY BASEMENT has oceans of .notions and count less other sae' attractions. In cluding aluminum ware, dishes, toys, etc.,' .! ' , . ' . . Blanket t& ,Keep You Warm Therefore) lis a good idea to take advantage of the great sale of blanketi now In progress. Sale of Imdle' Ready to Wear " Will prove 1 1nteresting- to- th women who wish to wear the best and at, the aame timevsaye : at least 1-3 to 12. TJK GROCERY SALE, TOO, If of great Interest; since it will go'fo far In helping ,plan your Thanksgiving, idinner and at, the same time help you save on the articles you buy. '-"T Continues The store with the holiday spirit OFFERS Price Reductions on Articles You Need w The whole store is adorned with the things that will make the holiday season evenU of joy and happiness. THE THREE DAY SALE PLACES EV ERYTHING AT LOWER PRICE LEVELS that you may have the pleasure of shopping and make your dollars go fur ther. d?r the sponsorship of the uni versity and Salem Arts league, was guest of honor at a d'nner rarty last night in the Marion hotel banquet room. Members of the Salem Arts league and of the faculty of Willamette ua ireraity were hosts for the oc casion. Following the talk in the hall th Modern Writers section of the Arts league entertained at an in formal reception honoring Mr. Lindsay. Mrs. Mollie Brunk and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Ros3 were in charge of the reception for which the Writers were hosts. A Thanksgiving eve dancing party will be given Wednesday by the members of the Phoenix club of the high school at the Elite hall. Twenty cooples -will be present for the pre holiday affafr. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson visited in ' Corvallis last week during the Oregon State Horticultural exhibit. Mrs. Pat-, terson was a speaker at one of the meetings during the week.; They were guests at the J. B. Horner home in Corvallis. Chadwick chapter of the O. E. S. will be entertained today with a one act play by the girU of the Chresto literary society. The occasion is the regular bi-weekly social meeting of the organisa tion. "The Maker of Dreams" is the name of tha one act play which the young women will ptesent. Miss Ruth Bedford will assist at the piano. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. F. E. Shaffer, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. Ella Royal, Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mrs. Pauline Jose, Mrs. H. Vass, Mrs. Homer In gray, Mrs. 'E. M. Thomas. The seventh birthday of Chemeketa chapter of the D. A. R. was observed last Satur day when the Daughters met with Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. LaMoine Clark and Miss Ola Clark were Joint hostesses for the afternoon. The birthday cake was cut by Mrs. S. C. Dyer, organizing re gent of the chapter. The pro gram was on the May Floer compact and Mrs. C. C. Best read the story of that historic document for the occasion. The Marion county institute which Is in session this week in Salem has brought to Salem sev eral hundred teachers as well as many .Instructors lor the insti tute from out of town. Several social affairs will center around the Institute and many of the ccunty teachers will remain in Salem with relatives or friends for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will leave today for Pendleton ac companied by Charles Kay Bish' p. They will spend Tnanks giving Willi iaauace nmiiop m Pentleton. Mrs. Bishop will stop it Hood River on her return for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C T. Roberts. Harry Roberts, a nephew of Mrs. Bishop Is making his borne with the Bishops in Salem this winter and attending the Capital Business college. TJnita Kirk was hostess last night at her home in Chemewa for nine members of the Phoe nix club of Salem high school, at a Slumber party. The guests in eluded Lorena Geer, Daisy Col line, Durell Anderson, Pauline Knowland, Lucy Beck, Jane Hil pot and Audrey Winship. Mrs. O. C. Locke entertained the Bridge Luncheon club at her home last Thursday. A one o'clock luncheon was followed by a delightful afternoon of bridge Miss Ruby B. Loucks and Wil liam B. Young of Dallas were married last Wednesday at the First Christian church with Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Attend ants were Mr. and Mrs. J. J Riley. The bride carried bride's roses. Mrs. Young Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Loucks and was graduated in 1920 from Salem high school. Mr. Young . 1. Kmc I nnfia 1m Tollaa nrharA AO III U UOI litres lit -CWt0 t tiv, - j they will make their home. They have gone to Portland for a short wedding trip and will be at home In Dallas after Decern ber 1. IS 1 IMPORTANT VISITOR TO SALEM Three Railroad Systems to Advertise the Great Pac ific Northwest John H. Running, traveling passenger ag-ent of the Great Northern Railway company, was a Salem visiur yesterday But his mission was .unusual and important. He is furthering the beginnings of a great and persistent and far reaching advertising campaign for the Pacific northw-est, by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Great. Northern and the Northern Pacific railways. The story of this undertaking is best toid in an official an nouncement, made over the signa tures on November 19th of the passenger traffic managers of the three railroad systems as follows: "The Burlington. Great North ern and Northern Pacific railways have determined on a campaign designed to quicken national in terest in the Pacific northwest, 1. e.. Washington, Oregon, ldah.0, Montana and Wyoming. "This territory is tremendously rich in natural resources. Its agricultural and mineral wealth, its natural outlets to the com merce of the world, are assets thoroughly appreciated by dwell ers in the northwest, but not by the balance c the country. It is the belfaf o .ie Burling ton, Great Northern and No..thern LPscific that the natural develop ment due to the inherent econom ic possibilities of the northwest can be hastened by consistent and well though out publicity. It is believed that through such mea suers the northwest can be estab lished in the national conscious ness as a section holding out great appeal to any man who de sires to improve his condition. "To this end, a campaign of na tional advertising has been plan ned. The story of the northwest will be told; its history, its devel opment, its economic position, its economic possibilities. The rums recently taken for the motion pic ture library are now being devel oped. Next comes a campaign which involves the use of the largest national maeaiines and agricultural publications. This campaign will extend over a peri od of years, and will commence in the spring of 1923. ' The Burlington. Great North ern and Northern Pacific are sending their special representa tives, Mr. Carl McQuinn and Mr. Harlan Smith, into the northwest territory to gather information. Their work will take them over the entire territory. They will make a general study of the in dustrial and natural resources forming the basis of the great wealth of the northwest. . The facts developed from this investi gation will supplement the inforl mation now in possession of the railroads and will be used as a basis for this compaign." Liquor Chaser to Be Installed at Ketchikan WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. -As a means of further checking the liquor smuggling from Canada, a submarine chaser will be perma nently stationed at Ketchikan, Alaska, prohibition officials an nounced today. A request from Divisional Chief F. A. Hazeltlne, whose territory includes Alaska and the states of Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana, for the assignment of a number of additional agents was also grant- CTJT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY ? V Cut out this alip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & c 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, m writing your name mni. address" clearly. You will re-elT r. turn a .trial package, conuiaiar Foley's Honey and Tat Compomnd for coughs, colds and eroap; Po ley Kidney Pilia for pa la u'tidea and back; rheamatiaai. Backache, kidney and bladder ailment and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole, some and thoroughly ? eleansinjt cathartic for eonstipaAion, biliott-' ness, headaches, ajad sluttish bowels. Sold everywhere T I 1 Hiiwi"1 yjiBMuyfln,,l1"TTr"r'HI"'! : J "i' RECOVERS I ! FROM TISM " "Had rheumatism five months that W.nI go Irom mv le tnee to my back. Tried ma3r reme dies without, rell;. Finally uued Foley Kidney Pills lw fifteen days was entirely cured," write3 W. J. Oliver, Vidalia. Georgia Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and blad der trouble. Sold everywhere.- Adv. ' i Ladies' Handkerchiefs Plain and novelty handkerchiefs for women, , Dainty colored, bordered, sheer fine quality hand kerchiefs in pink, blue, lavender, rose, green, etc., fast colors. -' . Also plain white cambric dainty embroidered de signs in one corner. 10c to 59c Each f.l Buy them by the piece or fancy boxes, i1 f A'f GALE & CO. " Commercial and Court Streets Y ' i ..' GROCERIES- EVERYDAY MONEY SAVING SPECIALS. SEE THANKSGIVING 4, SPECIALS IN THIS AD EVERY-DAY PRICES STANDARD QUALITY Maryland Corn, 11c per can, 6 cans .P.-.. ,.t..:.60c Del Monte Peas, 20c per can, 3 cans ....i.JJSc Golden Iris Corn, 19c per can, 3 cans ..50c Del Monte Pork and Beans, 10c per can, 5 cans ................45c Royal Club Shrimp, 20c per can, 3 cans .....49s Cove Oysters, 17c per can, 3 cans .... ..... . -45c Creamery Butter, 49c per lb., 2 lbs .........M......j.....S7c Gem Nut Margarine, 25c per lb., 2 for .......r45c Lee and Perrin Sauce ........1.35c A. I. Sauce . , - ..........33c Griffo Hot Sauce, 3 for. . 25c Del Monte Catsup, large bottle .....C......25c Snider's Catsup, large bottle -29c Drake's Salad Dressing i........33c Porter's Salad Dressing . i. ...15c Mayonnaise Dressing .........20c Prepared Mustard, small 10c, large .....:...15c 456 Court St, ! i Jl GROCERIES BEST SERVICE ORDER TODAY - Please let us have as much of your Thanksgiving order today as possible. This will enable us to give you better service tomor row. We hare a large supply of holiday goods and can serve you well.' RIGHT PRICES, SYRUPS Royal Baking Powder ........39c Calumet, 1 lb. 28c 25 oz. K. C. 23c 50 oz. K. C 45c 10 lb. K. C $1.23 Cascade Pure Lard 85c, large size 5 lb. Calumet ..$1.19 2y2Ibs. Calumet ... ..59c A. & H. Soda 3 for.. ......... 25c Yeast Foam .....9c 3 lb. Crisco ..67c $1.70 BREAKFAST FOODS MILK SPECIALS SERVICE J 2 gal Crystal White Karo, 35c l'gal White Karo ............. ...65c V-z gal. Amber Karo 32c, 'Gallon Amber Karo A...59c gaL Penick's Golden 30c, 1 gaL Penick's Golden..... 59c V-i gal Penick's White 35c, 1 gaL ...;.65c 1 gal. Butter Scotch $1.55, V2 gaL Butter Scotch ;.......85c Canners Maple and Cane in jars ...35c Monopole Cane and Maple, glass bottle 23c 1 gaL Tea Garden $1.17. gaL Tea Garden .....65c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c, 3 for 29c, Shredded Wheat 10c Post Toasties ,10c, 3 for 29c Cream of Wheat 25c Puffed Wheat 2 for 25c Puffed Rice 2 for .....35c Grape Nuts 2 for 35c Uncle Sam's Food ...33c Kernells of Wheat 2 for 35c Ralston's Bran 17c Kellogg's Bran 22c Alber's Bran . . . 12c H. 0. Oats 19c, 2 for 35c Large pkg. Alber's Oats 25c 10 lb. sack Alber's Oats 47c Flap Jack Flour 26c : Alpine Milk 11c, 7 for 75c Carnation 11c, 7 for ..75c I Borden's 11c, 7 for 75c Dari Gold, per can 10c, 10 cans ..95c i Mi case, 24 cans $118. Per case ..........$4.30 J Dari Gold Milk is manufactured by a dairymen's league. There are . no high salaried officers. Their policy is to sell direct to the trade ? saving the cost of the brokers and wholesalers. The customer gets the advantage in price. Ask for Dari Gold. x For Thanksgiving: Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, WaJiwtsrFit berts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Candies of all kinJsr-Home made Mince Meat, Sweet Potatoes, Oranges. BanasTAnnles. Raisins, all ... . - I T ' kinds. Any product purdiased.aVlBusick store that is nob satisfactory in every way the purcjjaseprice will be refunded without question. l be products we self must be right The Busick Jjitores Save You Mbhy is 4 "I t i