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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
By MABGUERITE GLEESQU rpHB CHRISTMAS seal, are JL; being sold, In eight booths in eaiem tnis week with women from different organtza tions in charge. The first com munity to report the s&leof Us full quota in the county sales was in the Liberty district. ' ac cording to Mrs. John; Carson, president of the Marlon County Health association, who . is in charge. Mrs. Fred J. Thompson, who is in charge of the seal sale for the Salem Woman's club annoy need last night that with incomplete returns from the booths in Salem ( nearly $200 worth had been soJL r The mail list is in charge of Mrs. Groyer ..C. Bellinger, w,ho .report returns from her mailing Hat As more tnan $320. . Mrs. N. C. Kafoury has a com ' mlttee assisting her in Kafoury Bros, store this week selling seals. They are Mrs. George y Schuneman, Mrs. , Arthur Poor man Mrs. Gebrgd Alden. Mrs. Joseph Adolph, Mrs. W. A. Pet- ... tit, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. Horn ' er Smith, Mrs.. P. A. Elliott. Mrs Curtis Cross, Mrs. H. H. dinger, ' and Mrs. Arthur vassal. The women In charge at the Peoples' Cash Store under, the direction of Mrs. Karl Becke are Mrs. Alice Hopkins, Mrs. Walter . Langis, Mrs. William Mott and Mrs. Darry . Proctor. , The seal sale booth lit Millers' store Is in charge of Chapter G of P. E. 0. Mrs. E. ,'E, fisher Is in charge of the women' who are there this week." who are Mrs A. L. Godfrey, Mrs.' P. Wi Seeley,' . Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Wll 11am McGllchrlst, ; Sr., Mrs. B. j. Miles,' Mrs. P.v J. Kuntti'Mrs. D , X. Beechler, Mrs. J. B. ' Littler, Mrs. C. B. McCuHcmgh, Mrs. W H. -Byrd and Miss Florence Young. r ' - ' I..' The postoffice booth has been in general charge of Mrs. William ' Walton for ' the' first 'three days this week. V Assistants . during , Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were Mrs. Earl, Daue, Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs. Clare Ylbbert, Miss , Algo Gray, Miss Enane Craig 'and Miss VlTlan Hargrove. The booth - will be in general charge of Mrs i Gertrude J. M. 'Page during the , last of this weekwhile Mrs. W. E. Anderson will be In general , charge next week. In the Ladd & Bush bank., Mrs , Chester Cox ' is in charge' of the booth and this .week the .follow ing women axe assisting her:. Mrs r Clarence Thompson, Miss Eliza beth -Lord, Mrs. - Lynn .- Smith, Mrs. Frederick . Brock, Jr., Mrs W. Carlton .Smith, ,Mrs. - D'Onrille Jennings, Mrs. Robert Duncan. In the United States National Bank Mrs. P. L. Utter is taking charge of the booth with a num ber of assistants, Mrs. E. A. Col ony, Mrs. Z. J. Riggs, Mrs.' Ralph U cooiey, Mrs. u. rnce, miss xneu Thielsen, Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs.' Frank Myers, ' Miss Alma Pohle, Mrs. Cecil Haw ley; Mrs. V. E. Kuhnr Mrs. Ar thur Rahn and Mrs. B. E. Sisson i ' The annual New Year, dance 11" of the Illahee club will be given Wednesday evening December 27. I' . t The Loyal Wbman'a class ot .1, the First Christian cjiurcb ,wiU meet toaay wun Mrs., m. j. nupi on Marion street. ( ., The dinner party which 'was to , I, save been given last night for the CLUB CALEXDAB Today Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Woman' Aux. of T. m. r. a . . M. C. A rooms. Thursday dub with Mr. Wil liam Brown. Woman' AUianCfl of fnitarfan church at Channing Hall. Woman's Union of First Con gregational church at church. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's church with Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Jason Lee coffee, at .church. Saturday W. R. C. meeting at hall. members ' of th tym t.th w - - J Wl VtVJ club has been postponed until iy m January. r BETTER iffl IS DEMANDED Help In California CLOVERDALE MravFliflet entertained for the W iJ. Tf U. onr Wednesday. Dr. Beauchamp pf Stayton was called Sunday to Attend Mrs. John Thomas, who has been bedfast yr uie iai wees: viin a Daa,.coiu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (-Bear ot Tt;mer called at the home jf Mrs. W. J. Hadley Sunday afternoon. yv. H. Wilson and J. Thomas were in Salem Wedncscfayl. The many friends of .r. J. Had ley will be sorry to hear that he is not Improving. south. Moreover, the $1,000,000 set aside for this unit is only a drop in the bucket, as there is no question but that this Feather River highway system would re quire from $3,000,000 to $6. 000,000, and we feel satisfied that Governor Richardsop will not permit the expenditure of thie money at this time, or at least Oregon Citizens Asked to J Ja. Out Unfortunates raui ,UCfl ume as ine irunE j ' t therefor appeied to us ' mat both Oregon and Washing ton snouia get busy and use what influence possible to bring about the completion of the .inland highway and thought it possible for you to bring about a direct appeal from the governor of Ore gon and the governor of Wash ington to the governor of Cali fornia, and also from the high way commissions of Oregon and k Washington to the highway com- TnUsion of California. The pa pers in Oregon, of course, should also lend their support." Women's Auxiliary Meet Deferred to Next Month Announcemenf is made that the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary that was planned for this after noon at the "Y," is to be post poned until the early part of January. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, who was to have been the speaker to-1 day .to tell of the first auxiliary organized in Salem, in the early '90's, is to give-the address at the postponed meeting. Printed! invitations had , been sent out to more than 100 of the women Interested in the work, and the recalling of the announce ment is. late enough that thefee who receive the ' word! of the change are urged to send word to their .friends who might not have had notification of the postpone ment. ... CUT 3CHI3 OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEY Cut out: this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley ft Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your -name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back:, rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; ' and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic" for constipation, " bilious ness, headaches, land ' ; sluggish bowels. Sold eTerywb.ere.Adv. .Officials and private citizens of Oregon are urged to use their influence to bring about the com pletion of the Pacific highway through Washington and Califor nia to connect up with ,he high way through Oregon, in a letter H. L. Walher, vice president of received by Governor Ritner from the Medford Chamber of Com merce. Mr. vvaltber writes in behalf of C. G. Steele of Yreka. Cal., president cf the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Siski you, Cal. IHstrict Is Xegtected Mr. Steele's letter to Mr. Wal- ther complains that the Califor nia highway commission has ne glected the northern part of that state. The letterpoins out that the Inland route in California, which would connect wth the Oregon highway, is a trunk route and should have attention prior to less important highways. Promises, it appears, have been made the northern California counties, but the highway com mission has failed to advertise for bids as they were expected to do several months ago. Small concession Hade "We have followed this matter up diligently," writes Mr. Steele, ''and have finally succeeded in getting them to advertise for pav ing from Yreka to Grenada, and the grading and widening cf the road from Klamath river to the Oregon line. This latter unit how. ever, should have been included for paving, but for some reason or other they have not seen fit to include the paving ot this unit. "We are after them again and we are now going after them for additional money to not only com plete these two units, but to pave the highway from the Oregon line to Redding, which will then con nect Portland with San Francis co by a continuous pavement. Big Stretch Remains ' "To accomplish this, and as suming that the road is pared from Yreka to Grenada, 109 miles will remain yet nnpaved. Ten miles of this has- not even been graded. "Through good authority, we know that the commission in a recent budget set aside 1 1,000, 000 for a highway in the Feather River canyon. This is not as es sential as the completing of the main trunk line from. Oregon Sues for $50,000, Only Gets $40,000 Damages SALEM, Ala.. Dec. 13. A verdict of 40,000 against the Erotherhood of Locomotive Ea ginemPn was awarded J. W. Green in the circuit court today The jury returned a verdict fix ing the damage late this after noon. Green, a former member of the brotherhood, entered suit for $50,000, the suit growing out ot his expulsion from the order for alleged disloyal remarks. Reports of the union of the Chinese republic with the Rus sian soviet goverament bear the Tokio date line. No other Infor mation is necessary. RHEUMATICS! Your attention is called to the opportunity of now being able to secure without charge the "Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism,,' a most remarkable book that shows how this dreaded malady and like disorders have at last been conquered by an authority who has studied the underlying canse of rheumatism for over twenty years- The revelation of facts over looked by doctors and f dentists for centuries past have already enabled legions of sufferers to leugh at the old, false "Uric Acid" theory that has caused millions to take wrong treat ments. AOTE: Physicians are now notified that a limited new edi tion is now available for profes sional use.. Sufferers, however j may receive their copies direct by mail, entirely, free of chrge from H. P. Clearwater, Ph. D. 633-E, Masonic Building, Hallo welL ; Maine. .. . . HIGH SCHOOL 10 STAGE MELODRAMA "The Three Ghosts" Repre sents Endlsh Home Just After ""World War 4 . u. i i i ; ' i your cooking gets bet ter every dayl and Mary explains that he's been reading up new schools of cookery advise baking powder with a com bination of leavening units that produce food results if doors do slam, oven isn't doing" just right, or phone rings at most critical time. So she is using Crescent Baking Powder. V At all grocers . Crescent Manufacturing Company v, 8eatU, Waswnftoo 4 yd 1 X Bakin !owde3 . . . ..-j ..... - ONLY 9 SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS An Assortment of the , j Finest Quality Gloves 4 t"" From the Most Famous European Makers iashioned from fine and supple skins. You are assured the usiiaFKafoury quality when you select gloves here. Women's Imported French Kid Cape Gloves Gloves Made of selected im- .. v ery line quality cape- Impprted Suede UlOCna UrUVCS norPd lamhskin., wpII Women's excellent quality, suede made and durable, giving n gloves, very well cloves in grey or tan. " Will give the utmost satisfaction, made and satisfactory the best of service .uajmtiet iwo ciasps. ana are attractive. Wnst $2J0,$235,$3J0 clasp pair $2.69 pair T ' A ... . In the Gauntlet Stvles wrist 5iraP $4J9S, $5 JO pair style . $4SS,$S0 pair AThousand'and More Christmas Gifts Are Here .pa; $2.45, $435 16 Button French Suede n v o-n t j Gloves. Imported mode Grey M(?ha Sllk L,ned and brown. $6.75, $635 pair imported 2 clasp gloves a pair $3 JO Many other kinds of 'gloves in KID, CHAMOISETTE and WOOL KNIT for women and children f. TOYS and DOLLS ' In Omf DOWNSTAIRS STORE ' t alera Store "The Three Ghosts." an Eng lish play, is to be given Friday night at the high school audi torium for the benefit of the stu dent body fund. Nightly prac tice is aelng held, under the di rection of Miss Fay Bolin, pro fessor of English rn tne high school. The play, a three-act melo drama, represents an English home just after the war. The three "Ghosts" are one American and two British soldiers who had been reported dead, but who had actually been held as prisoners in the German prisons, and after the war they drifted home, much to the disarrangement of the plans of those who had held them as dead. The play is built around them and their life in the Gub- bins home, Mrs. Gubblns being the mother of one of the war riors. The lady is not exactly one of the dreams of paradise. She drinks gin. and her Cockney accent was never acquired ia Ox ford or Harvard. But she is not a bad sort in the pinch of life as the soldiers find nnder her hospitable if humble roof. The characters are: Mrs. dubbins. Lucile Pettyjohn Peggy voofers. Frances Rhodes. Bolton, a detective. Clifford Goode. Jimmy Gubbins, Benton Ran dall. William Foster, alia3 Jones, Charlie Anderson. Spoofy, one of the Ghosts. Louis West. Rose Gordon. American girl. Alice Roth. Briggs. from Scotland Yard. Harold Mero. Benson, Arlie Anderson. Lady Leicester, Helen Selig. Policemen, Charlie Coffey and Lynn , Jones. The show will be open for the public and everybody is invited to buy a ticket and attend. Nile FORCE COMES ID SALEM United States Army Making Campaign for Enlistment of Youngsters Hector Cloverio Is empioyed at the Golden Glow dairy, which is owned by M. E. DeGuire. Sergeant W. L. Schuster, Cor poral Harvey and Corporal Wil son from Portland are in Salem on an army recruiting mission. They are at the Bligh hotel, and are to remain here for five days. Almost all branches of the United States army are open for recruits, and there are enough branches to meet almost every ambition, professional, military or industrial, that any boy could imagine. There are 150 vacan cies at Vancouver barracks, and S000 vacancies in the Hawaiian islands. Sergeant Schuster had charge of the recruiting office in Salem in 1916. He expressed great sur prise at the growth and progress of the city in the intervening sli years.' He says that he has many times wished he might ue In "city,- .vjdle ,sUUoned Jier. Dut now Salem is enough ot i "city ' to . meet. his. every demand,1 and one of the most beautiful places In the northwest. ; America's IUral to Cheop ; ' The statement- fcas4eesH mad. , , that the Great Mound at Cahoki,; HU exceeds in cubic extents 'abV of the Egyptian pryamids. ThU is a mistake. Tha 'Pyramid C Cheops is about 6 feet bight 4ts base mcassres lhirteen acres. Tlfa Cahoki mound Is 404 feet high its base is sixteen acres, It ,1s. . therefore, evident that tha pry-, t mid has a least twice the 'cubical :A content of the. Illinois mounds The stone in the Great Pyramid wotld suffice to jbuild a ,wall around France five high and eighteen Inches thick, following every, in dentation and irregularity ot - tha coast sand! frontiers. ' ALWAY8 ASK US FOR V fu tco,y aAMum powpen SXAOQI oaocT aH . lit X.' Commercial . Remarkable Savings On Gift Merchandise NEWS Advance Shipment SPRING 1923 1 Millinery Now on display Balcony Shipment .of Bis Line of Chidren'f Silk or Wool Dresses Mothers, this is to your interest. We have just re ceived a large line of child ren's and misses' Dresses, made of fine wool serge, silk and wool canton crepe, flannel, trlcotlne, etc. A real handsome assortment -new styles, characterizing the latest' fashion. Come and see them. They are at reduced prices. $3.98 AXD UP iw&m m&Lm mMMi I KERCHIEFS ;THjFfrnpn.. IS E Quilted Silk Kimonos and Bathrobes A Silky Wrap of loveliness Just arrived for holiday sell ing. Fitting adorned with handsome embroideries. Value to $16.50 Xmas Sale I 'rice $10.50 Silk Taffeta Tea Gowns In Assortment of Colors Special at $12.50 Our Xmas sale .offers ,t many opportunities to 'gate. ; In- Boxes 3 In a box 3 in a .box 3 in "a box 1 Vj .........8e i Pore 1 Linen a pi ' i 1 25c each Handkerchiefs t Groceries T7 Items At Reduced Prices That ; - ' ; Offer Immense Savings j. this Chri No Time to Delay! Come to Store! Only Nine Shopping Days Left SHOP EARLY BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS 8 SHOP: EARLY - r- i -t I Velvet Corduroy A suggestive material for the making of the many pretty Xmas things. Special 89c Ladies' Flowered Crepe Kimonos A large selection of nicely trimmed kimonos. "She" will like for Xmas. $3.50 value special $1.98 Xmas Candy Your Christmas Supply at a Saving Irico Extra fancy French Mix Creams, Per lb 28c PlainCreara Mix, per lb 19c Broken Taffey. yum, t slum, it's good, per lb 16c Peanut Brittle, fresh each week, per lb 20c Old Fashioned Grocers' Mix, per lb 14 Broken Mix, the real Xmas Mix, per lb lOc Old Fashioned Chocolates, per lb 23c A Gift for Mother SHE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE A Silk Plush Coat Now when the chilly winds are smiting rosy cheeks, she will appreciate such a gift. They represent warmth and styles as well as a full lined,-long, belted models. Special $19.75 Toyland In the Basement The great holiday spectacle is now centered in the basement store. Toys Toys Wo)- Save Your Premium Coupon That Represent Salem's Wpnderland Ford Wheelbar row, special ..49c Large Horse and Wagon 75c value, special at 25c Paper Walking Dolls Paper Walking Dolls, clever novelty, special 5c Genuine Kid Sleeping Dolls Eyelashes, long curls and dressed with shoes and stockings, $2.50 values, special $1.49 Talking and Walking Dolls Completely dressed. Wonderful characters, $7.50 values, special at .$4.98 Silk Jersey Petticoats Tn mnn v enHnnt wifh 4iirrv'V1"1 embroidered designs. $4.00 values. Special ! - $2.75 imi mt n ii n f You will gladden her with Bath Robes Many different kinds. to se lect from. Some with pretty ribbon trimmings! Our re- duced price range ' ? $2.9S$4.95 Our Men's Department ' Has one of tne largest stocks of excellent gif turner- chandise visit it for your GIFT SELECTIONS Ties Sweaters Hose Belts Gloves :; Garters -Umbrellas Overcoat Suspenders Suits ,. ; Blippers Underwear . Caps Pajamas Hats Gowns Shoes - Scarfs : : Handkerchiefs '' : . Dress Shirt - Bath Robes! r Wool Shlrtsl .i, 4 ; - Calf Buttons I ; ; 'V. t Jewelry, etc ..j-: 1 JJ tt Pomtfvfy NOTeontmin Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. 466 State St Alum "r- ' I ! rm-M ma ' 1 I " 1 . . . - - -