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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1923)
SECOND NEWS SECTION j ;. ' ; Pages I to 4 , "1 mm Society, Editorial, General Neva crd Classified -M SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNflSTG, FEBRUARY 1, 1923 PRICE 5 CENTS i . ? - i 4 4 1923 IS YEAR OF WILD BOAR i " r I 0 AH People Born in These 12 Months Sincere and Rash Say Japs : j Tpklo, Jan. 31 In Japan, 1928 will be the rear of the Wild Boar and those born the following 12 months will be characterized by sincerity and rashness, .according to Japanese lore. They will be free from material cares '.and un necessarily touchy. The govern mint has suppressed the old cal 01 5G E TEA 10 Iterkeiui Beautifully ami Restores Jts Natural Color , And Liutre at Once, Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with ulphvr and alcohol added, will turn gray, etreaked and faded hair .beauti fully dark; and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition oT other Ingredients a; large bottle, at littla cost; at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. '; While gray, -.faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac tiveness. By darkening your, bair with Wyeth's Sage , and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be cause It does It so naturally, so1 evenly. . Ton just dampen . a sponge or soft brush with: it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by : morning all gray' hairs have dis appeared. 'After another applica tion or two your bair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Adv." ' i endar made up of twelve zodic.il animals, but the people of Japan still derive from; it many super stitions and inspiration for their art. Post cards representing the 1922 board chasing the 192 2 dog are on sale all over the city. This old calendar is of Chinese origin and is common to the Tar tar, Turks Mongols and Tibe tans, as well as to the Japanese. The twelve animate are the Rat. Ox, Tiger, Hare, Dragon, Serpent. Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Bird, I'ig and Hoar and their influence on human destinies is varied. Their power on the human body created a zodical anatomy and a sp!al art of healing in the middle ages. Itats Are; Hottest 1 Those under the' influence of the Rat are honest, thrifty and a little; tricky. They are quiet and 'should beware of the fair sex. The Ox year confers' a strong physique, Independence and stub- borness; that of the Tiger, un usually strong character; that of the Hare, charm and grace and a surrounding of' ; good fortune which must be caught before one is 3 Si Sons of the Dragon have a fiery spirit and concei and are happiest at 27, 28 and 45. Those of the. ' Serpent : are melancholy and Jealous and destined to live but a short time with their fam ily. Snake girls ought to marry either a merchant, doctor or gov ernment official. ! ' People ithat are brave, kind.' loyal and generous are under the sign of the Horse; those neat, orderly and hospitable as well as tender and i religious under the Goat ' Goat people make artists. Monkey born are cold and stern and succeed by associating with others. -Bird torn ought to b singers and those born under the JXg being honest and' faithful should not humble themselves too mtfch for the sake of their friends. They are happy when very young and again in old age. i IN WAR UNIFORMS, TRENCH CAPS AND STEEL HELMETS( FRENCH TAKE ESSEN m 3. i VI yiiia itvc ii t i t r wi;m i-,isj;j liMll.i MKm 1 1 ai-ni? mmhXi suit v -f . . v - :jv v;"- ."'.;via; SCOTTS MILLS I 1 ' Uppers A general view of French troops encamped in a wood on the outskirts of Essen just prior to their occupation of the city. Lower The first, French cavalry marching, past Es sen railroad station on their way into the town, ... CEMMIIi V 1 x-4 v, :i f 3 1 l A glee club has been organized by the high school students with Miss Clara Larson as leader. ' Marie Barstow, ; who has been ill for the past week returned to school Monday. The Rev. Mr. Coullard of Scio, who preached in the Scotts Mills Christian church, addressed 1 the high school Monday morning. A hard-times party was given by the Christian Endeavor of the Christian, church Friday evening, January 26. It. was one of the snappiest parties of the season. -lindley Woodford took the Boy Scout, oath Monday evening. Marvin Dart applied for mem bership, in the Boy Scout troop. Miss i Emma Larsen, William Hogg and wife and Miss Merrle Sanders were initiated into the Royal Neighbors lodge recently. Mrs. Ellis Nicholson tts jback from, the Salem hospital and is doing well. Mrs. Sloan has gone to the Sil-1 verton hospital. on pioieii VISITS IN SALEM J. N. Smith of Yamhill Meets With Tax Reduction Club While rn City the legislature, and meeting, into what Sherman said was next J. N. Smith o! Yamhill is in 'Salem this ' week, ' looking on at with the Tax Reduction club state committee. He is a farmer and stock breeder and an! old- timer in Oregon. Back in .he early '?0's Mr. Smitbi was captain of a company of national guardsmen in Port land, the "Six Footers," for every man was at least six feet tall; tome were far more than that minimum. But he didn't get to go to the Spanish American war, which t waa the nearest struggle to his boyhood. tT war in misery. Over in Hon olulu he was admiring' the moon, one' beautiful tropical night, when some of the girls attending the Hawaiian Teachers' associa tion commanded him' to come to their institute and give them a lecture !on astronomy. He knew stars casually and sketchily, but he wasn't the real authority on clectial matters that . the girls thought he was. To make his boast good, however, he agreed to "lecture," and then ua almost wore out the city library seats However, he did get himself ( sitting around "bonlng-up" on Rehearsals Begun for Lions Club Minstrels Rehearsals; have begun at the Chamber, of Commerce auditor ium for the. big" .Lions' club min strel show that Is to be staged about the seco'nd week in February. The Lions have taken the Sa-j if m Boy Scouts under their. wing, and are going to stage the big show for their financial benefit. About 25 singers, jug glers, . actoTs, ' roarers, prize bit ers, long-tailed jungle kings with astronomy fpr ' the ordeal. He found a copy of . Newcomb's "Sidelights on Astronomy," and finally got through with a repu tation like a scientist., claws three inches long, are hit' ting the high spots of minstrelsy at a furious pace. They have seme clever talent, that should put on a high class show. .They are 'borrowing some other talent rnd conscripting yet other events to round out the program. The event promises to set Oi h'igh mark for Salem minstrelsy. Rule White 5s , the lion-tamer in charge. -They 'are to meet again on Friday night, for practice.. ORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt wats? -Mien apply over throat - Vapo Rur. Over 17 Million Jan Vtcd Yearfj Don't Miss This Furniture AuctiOEu Friday, February 2nd, 1 :30 p, m. 1135 Shipping Sti 'Near N. Summer Take Summer or N. Commercial Street Car it f! ! Consisting of 6 hole Colonial range, like Hew a good or soc 1 heater, board and pipe, like new; high class ViKin ani Mary walnut extension table, 48-inch top, and. four leather seated diners to match; reed baby carriage; waxed oak library table; mahogany hall chair; large oak chiffonier; baby's high chair; 2 sea grass rockers, like new; 2 steel cots . and pads; i sanitary couch; .white enamel extension table; 2 oak diners; Brussels rug 8-3 xlO-6; also one 7x9; also rag rug 7x9, and wool fibre 9x12; white enamel kitchen table and 4 chairsto match; draperies and curtains; large mahogany wall clock; 3 burner Perfection oil stove; 50 foot garden hose; tub, wash board, wringer, electric, light globes, aluminum ware, kitchen utensils and many other articles. ' Note; If you are wanting anything for your home don't miss this sale. : , --" . . J. W. ANDERSON, , Owner F. N.WOODRY, Auctioneer "If you want to sell your furniture or have an auction, see Woodry or phone 511; Res.; 1610 N. Summer St, n itisilG vLioYtl'aBh qf tlio. Tovn Anywhere that TJlen Gon®ate They Are Talking of ft nnnora m A jj IF IVIONEY IS SCARCE, NATURALLY A SAVING OPPORTUNITY IS MORE GEN ft f? Tin APPRECIATED Clotliing, Sii08S and furnishing Goods Are necessities. To Buy at These Prices Is Your Privelege 0' Our policy of conducting One big general sale is so well known that hundreds oi men of Salem and vicinity wait for it. Pur Jorce has been workinghard for days re-marking and re-arranging this stock for your greater convenience. Ample sales people are waiting to promptly serve you. Thousands of full sheet posters ha ve been mailed broadcast invite you. ; ' We Have Selected for Rapid Selling 100 KEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS Broken Line and Sizes from our $25.00 and $30.00 Suits; $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Overcoats and placed on sale while they last at 14.75 - r Buy an Overcoat and Saye 1-3, to 1-2 75 KEN'S OVERCOATS ' , Latest Models and Materials, plain, half or full belted sinc-le or donhle breasted, all sizes t H $30.00, $33.00, $40.00, $45.00 Overcoats 1 -' Crpuped in One Lot at the One Price for this sale S23.00 Sensational Values in Men's Suits Unequaled Anywhere at Any Time 111 JUL UVJ mm Models for Men and Young Men. Latest Styles? G reat Variety of Fabrics, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Serges in Plain, Checks, Stripes and Novelty Weaves. All sizes from 34 to 46, medium and light weights o. $30.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits We positively believe that this is the best offer yet made by any reputable firm in years. MEN'S HEAVY BIB OVERALLS Heavy $2.20 Blue Denim, Limit 2 pairs to Customer. 100 Dozen on sale at OO Pair $51 MEN'S 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR Men's Shirts and Drawers Regular $1.00 Derby Ribbed'Cotton 55c Each Regular $1.50 Natural "Wool and Cotton 75c Each Come on Boys, This is Your Chance 75 BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS Knicker Pants, ages 6 to 18 years Herringbones, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Blue Serges. These suits are from our regular stock, Values to $15. j 8.50 Exceptional Values in Men's ! SHOES and OXFORDS In Two Big Lots,-Black and Brown, Staple and New English Lasts, Regular J ' 7.50 to $10.00 Values $10.00 to $15.00 Values $335 $5.95