The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1923, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. i J SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1923 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON 3 USt CftBLE RATE IS CUT BY COMPANY get there earlier. They hope to have the big picnic, dinne'r well eaten by 1 o'clock when the pro gram is to begin. . Mrs. Carrie: B. Adams of Port land, a j nationally known com poser and. musical conductor, is to lead n ; Che community sing ing. There are not usually any INew Schedule for Overseas Tefy ns addresses. They can mororroe'AnnftiinQH Iw I fr reminiscent talks from a large illCdOU5Vui iiiiiuuiiuou vj Western Union ; FBEE IECT K number of interested, interesting old timers, and they certainly get Bome real history - from these old The Western Union Telegraph 'company announces a reduction in trans-Atlantic cable rates I ef- timers who stories they lived through the tell. Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem, a pioneer xf 1857, is president of the day. f It comes on the day of the .nU ta of Great Britain and S1" Shrine ceremonial in Salem, inland is reduced from 37 cents and the Mcmmouth normal May wr-Tora io cbbi! pr wgra.--' . -- man. itoiiw uum . . 41 a I ARIPTn mr rhA va1 - a to have a crowd. tV4 ijBctlT? April 20. Along similar lines the new rates tn the other principal European -countries are France .34, Ger many 39. Italy 40, Switzerland ' 41 Australia , c;zecs:osiovai :45 Jugoslavia 45J Portland j46. Roumania 47, Spain 47, Hun gry 47. I : : - ! - "' I" - ; There are corresponding reduc i tlon in the rate to other Euro twan countries. The rates ! Sot Vthe. supplemental cable senrlces ft for messages in piain usu6" are corresponaiuBiy reuutou. terred cablegrams wmcn pTei I subordination to full rat trat- fle take one-halt, the full rate. The i rate tor a aeierrea came graii; to England for. example! is 17 cents per wora. t to jjtshco IT 'cents- per wora. r or, utci night cable letters to Great (Brfe tain -the Tate Is 10 cents' per vord with.; a minimum of 20 irordsi I Week-end letters which may b e 'filed at any; time nnty Mi'f nf rht Saturday ana are r re sure ELSIE FERGUSON Iff in WEEK s !- "Wheel of Life" to Be Name of Vehicle Famous Star 5 WiEli Present Elsie Ferguson's, personal vis its are so rare that her present one, which "Is scheduled for the Grand theater, Wednesday, April 25, ought to! arouse the' interest of every local player ah d screen fan. Miss Ferguson is that un usual combination, a distinguish. de ,ed dramatic actress and i a popu- F ORESTRY Albert Wiesendanger of Uni ted States I Service to J Speak at Jfieatre j nra winmine take a Mar screen star, one can name t.of cents per .word with no other; player J of similar 1m- minimum ' of z o , wor as. a i ,vm,,u.w tiiw rn to tne. places ,m uick r . , T.,!-w; th Western Union UeV a London eti greatest : success The Wheel of success of last all reports the Miss Ferguson . . it own offices, T.iTraooI. Bristol, wnnuis- aun and Dundee. Other points in Great- Britain,, and ireiana , w raw ior j - -- It is the expectation of the .n.nv tiiat materially reduced rates will produce-an appreciable (rrarseas commnnlca- BB,!," ... riv ind arden will not ti rMeived and tion whictt wu rw-;:;r :.j.j U;-.j -L. Albert Wiesendanger, of the United States forest service, is to address the people ' of Salem Monday night, j He is to speak at the Grand theater, , beginning at 7:45, on forestry matters, with a series j of stereoptican slides depicting many of the most interesting; features of for estry, and with an e.thibit of (fire-fightlng tools, fire, range- finders, forest telephones and all the things that) make 'the J west ern forest service one ; of the most wonderful business organ izations in the country. The lecture is f ree j to all who will attend, even though it is itrtejid ed especially for the Boy Scouts and the children of the public schools. ' : Mr. Wiesendanger. is": touring the northwest with his: fascinat ing message of forest conserva tion. Especially, he is visiting the schools and putting his mer sage before the children who wiQ soon be the i men and women. with the votes and the executive ' authority of the state In their hands. It's come to look as if the conservationists may . have to let the older generation cue off in their forest- destroying sins; and hope only for the new comers to stop the forest slaugh ter- an A mako f orest-erowing & science and an obligation. There, is to be a Court of Hon- . M ' . It or for- tne i-Boy icouis at iu ! MondVay night 'meeting, when stap Scout; honors are to be awarded to Sciouts Le Los Griffin, Hugh Shatt ock and Bob Shattuck. To becomte a Star Scout, one must pass it first class scout examin ation and win merit badges in that grade in first aid athletics, personal health, public health, Ufa saving and pioneering; then the Star grade calls for .scout honors in four other optional lines. There, are at present no Star scouts In Salem, though . there are two or three lads who have secured other merits enough' to give them at least the equiva lent of the Star grade. The Eagle grade, the highest in all scouting,' calls for , 211 credits, including the Star grade require- meats and enough others to give the : required ( 21 points. There ' might be some other honors to " be discussed ' at this meeting. The Court of Honor may hear any matter that comes up for its : adjudication 1 at any time. j I BITS FOR BREAKFAST r- Cherringo; last day. ' ! VjV ; - Cherringo matinee this after noon and great closing sesion to night, j ! v V There is a renewed scheme to advertise loganberries. i That's the stuff. Advertise and organ ize and keep everlastingly at it.' and -the industry will be stabilized.- f i " " ' I ( . I i Provt to the wgrld that logan berries! are worth ;k 6 cents- aid up, and then ; see that, none : are offerwl for "less,'; and they will be 6 ceuts.and up and all the pow ers !of . heli cannot beat them down. ' ; ; - ' "w i 1 " j - ; II a general loganberry adver tising campaign; can be put over it will be time to reorganize he Juice industry. - It : has merit enough to make and keep It one f the biggest things in Oregon. - -w r : - , They are selling Italian and Spanish cherries in brine in 'New York at 7 cents a pound, accord ing to a report in Salem yester- They pay a duty of , 2 cents a pound. The.Bits.foirBreakfast man hollered his head off for a higher duty while the tariff bill wasclelng considered. He con tended that the rate should be 6 cents a pound. The maraschino manufacturers of the east- prefer the Italian and Spanish cherries, because they are smaller than our Royal Anns -make a larger num ber of cherries to a, gallon or pound, and the refreshment par lors -can make'more profit in their use. It would not be too late yet w MEURALGiA I : ' oc netdacl-vib tnfornMd i . ; paelt and. ilaaa tpa vapors V VAPoRua to, get a higher rate pf duty, if every oho who fought to pull to gether for it wjll get busy. The tariff commission can take it, up, and the president can act,: under' the flexible paragraphs of the new tariff, law.. j . . ; '. Rel le vest Backache ' "Haye had kidney trouble and backache 1 for . many years and I - tried several"; doctors but got only temporary relief A friend Bdvlsed me to try Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used two boxes I was 1 entirely well," writes A C Perkins, Srfmmer Shade,9 Ky. - Kidney and bladder trouble ' requires prompt treat ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold every where.- Adv. " . . . - - ' t ' V . , ; J . ! I - iR. '. 1 - ji I -1 -.i - rin - T J - - I. ' i i : ! ever has appeared In. That her company is a meritorious one is indicated' by the praise it has received in f ever- city of the present I transcontinental i tour. Playgoers will note that this ac tress . comes i here following her San ' Francisco engagement. Mail for by -dtm ' seven- vrn-." eailes and wilrerve as a power ful stimulant for foreign trade of the country, , ; -;;- ; '.: ,;., i 'foop Coo FpHowin Flu top - coush resulting Irom Whooping, Cougn, seats will be , on at 10 a.' m. i sale Tuesday Six Newcomers Register At Auto Camping Grounds Four i off i the) six newcomers at the'i campground last night Urt Honey and Tane . r goutboTpa, and Minnesota Kit ; " ii witlt parties on tne way nome aiter rhlch was QjcWr -,3 a nter spent in California. The rnievs Honey and-Tar, - - Tr,.h. ' : fOillAa Mil. I U'"" wio, um " . -. intrton and were! headed toward A few: tents f iroria. py-i i .Tweiva ars remain- jotjr diseases LiJ - mVmtLr wilh'09t er-1 uaiiicornia, ri weive pars rm Ti Honey'anarTa? edj ove nIght .which made -.ji jiniA- t savins: . yo " T"- - ttay dollars. Contains no opl i.tania tyrinted . on wtaDner. ! Insist r upon aefase substitutes ftsrs. -Adv. Foley's. Sold levery- last T.ieht. " ; Mr. and Mrs. ' J ,Cardo, Atlan tic' Iowa. ! returning home by Vancouver, B. C. from southern nalHoruia.- Mr. and Mrs. B. 'J I SCOTTS MILLS 3 sfmrra MILLS. Or.; April zui J-J. J. Doty of White baimon, WaslL, has been visiting 3. H. 'Hnser, and family the pastweek i Mr. and Mrs. H. E., Magee were .visitors la Portland over the Teek-end. ''. - f' '"' J. , , Herman Landwlng was in Port land Wednesday. r Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davenport ' lad family Of near Silverton I visA aed Mr. and Mrs. M. Waibed Sun ity. I -'-; -; : '') : - Mrs. W. P. Shu tt and daughter tileen and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence .vers ia Salem Thursday. . t Matt Weibel" made a trip- to Portland Friday. ; - ''r '" i '-Mrs. L. S. Rice and family were eek-end visitors in Woodburn. M Mr.7 and Mrs, W, L. Taylor and 4 family visited relatives here last .'Week. - v. r. '--' j-.r. : i Glenn1 i ilaynes, who has been 'working in Washington , the past itn returned home Tuesday for j a: visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes. ' St.' John, i Minneapolis, -Minn., home from California; Mr. and Mrs J. Timm, Cedar Rapids, la.. o I f rnm California r Mr. and Mrsi !j. IA. Clarkson, Malone, Wash.: Mr.l and1 Mrs. J. L. Crlez, Elrna, WTash, both going to Cal ifornia. '!''.' ! VIGTOR I. Adder and Lister $100 1 F. O. B.' CJSicago T. 000,000 CAPACITY, a L.J L.J . . z Call or Write for Circular Describing, f f ; Don't Bay Till Ton See It. C. M. LOCKWOOD 216 North Commercial . f.lC- ORE. ... , , ; : ' - - ; : i . .1 ,FM BOAT TO BB PIONEERS 4 Veterans Attending Cham- poeg Celebration , vym v f ; Expedite.Program If ' e. 4. f Saturday, May 5, is to be od cerved as the 80th anniversary of statehood n eetine that , brought V ( and ' kept Oregon and ' the north j f ertUn the union. Old .whjsker- adoes and sauawvwen and mis- k sioaaries of the axe and. the rifle ina tne Plow, as wen Book, trooped to Champoeg 80. years agoJ ahd made some of the finest history ever written In the western continent. Now the sons f of the pioneers, and the later comers ahd the1 curious people who believe ; that - history still lives, are to gather at th hls 4pric old Champoeg meeting rund and trv to var lhVi """"'v to. do many of thep any t' Thr plan tn rnt pt-lfr fhan V-, the, rnm 0f oHifr ri- MadHn tesnr I to rln' wowd tin from Portia", ij i fu'pi1 brtat than anv :tofore used, and -they are to RQTH'S "QUALITY GROCERS" r A -rnf ntmjt PERFECT flour LVery PURPOSE i i Bartons Hams Mild cune, lean and tender. Whole Hams, lb. . . . ; .!. . .Sic Half Hams, lb. ..U.. .1. 1 -32c FISHER'S BLEND EOUR For years Fisher's Blend has been a standard of comparison. You .-often hear it said when other brands of flour are offered "It is j ust as good as Fisher's Blend." A few cents more per sack but when you get several loaves more of the tinest Dreaa per saac you una it cheaper in the end.. Per Sack, $2.30 i 4 Sacks, $880 . We expect an' advance in flour any day. A liberal supply on hand k 1 will be a good investment, i . ..25c 91.00 J92.05 , ; ' ' Raisin Soecial 5ed4ess Raisins In Bulk. 2 Poands : t Pounds ,.,..j.fl.OO - Head Rice Z. Pounds' 13 Pounds ' I Hershey Cocoa Pound - Cans 33c f I ! Crown Flour 49-Peund Sack . . . . . . I ' Cane Sugar Ter Sack ..... .. . . J$0.8 Woodburn Asparagus Settlemeiers Asparagus I now being' cut every day. Delivered to us as soon as cut, fresh and .tender.-A' 25 Pound Bunch Cabbage, Broccoli., Spinach, To matoes, - Cucumbers, . Peppers. Artichokes, Celery, Green Peas, Bunch Beets, Radishes, Celery, .Head nd Leaf Lettuce, , Rhubarb-Green Onions. A iV-'- . Barrington Hall Coffee! We have the agency i for Har rington Hall Coffee for- Salem. In their special process of steel cutting coffee the dust i all re moved which gives you a fine clear coffee. . ; . I. ; 50c Lb. r ! 3 Pounds $1.45 An aluminum coffee measure jltK ottfih di 1a nf rvffAA ' V: v M. J. B. Coffee ! I ' Pound ..... ........ . ,43c 3 Pounds ............ Pounds . . .;. ... .;. '. ... .$1.98 Gem Blend ; Our popular high-grade bulk coffee. r . I . 35c Pound - I ! , 3 Pounds $1.00 Fruits U ; Rome Beauty Apples, 2x i Fancy Pack, box . .$2.50 Yellow Newtohs, box . . . ,$S.OO Florida Grape Fruit, 10c & 15v ialifornla Grape Fruit 3 for 25c Oranges vare specially good and juicy, SOc, 40cr. 50c 60ci dox. Bananas, Ripened "Just fight, : 6-; i l 15c Poand ,j j Large1 juicy' Lemons, ,40 pOs. ROTH GROCERY CO. Ph.M 1 R85.6-7. No charge for delivery. OF SHOPPING and Money-Saving Importance. .Values listed in 1 his Ad. Are INeV and Lxtraordinary Specials KtUUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY ONLY THE NEW MILLINERY ARRIVALS ARE DIFFERENT A Specially Selected Featured for Saturday jat $4.95 :! i i i Neaf ly .every s h ri p e j and style 'is appar ent in 1 this huge selection. I Values to 18:50 In the lot. See the windows, Women's - A NEW LARGE SHIPMENT of Fascinating Styles in- Wool Can es , Specially Priced ". ' $12J5 to $25.50 Up From every standpoint of . good appearance, style ' and perfect workmanship ..these capes are offered' to Salem women at a price nearly half of their value. , AH the new material and wanted trim ,mings are in this shipment. Unions Special $1.98 A very fine, elastic knit Union. Regularly sold at $2.50. All sizes in the lot. Silk Vests and , Bloomers $2.95 - ( ! i r '' Vests and ; Bloomers' in white, orchid and flesh color! made of silk Jersey and I in the 'wanted drop stitch. The value . Is un equaled. Regular $5.00. Spe cial at $2.95. 1 Women's Stylbh Sweaters , $1.98 ; ;' ; Of wool knit, slip over Sweaters in a variety of wanted colors. These values formerly sold, to $3.50. Special for Saturday $1.98. : Men's Tweed Pants $3.98 A wonderful value Men's tweed semi bell Pants in the good colors of gray, your size is here at special price. i 36 Inch Cretonne 33c Yard (This being exceptional heavy grader causes us to emphasize this more foree bly. ' Many patterns that' regularly 3Sc per yard. Silk Sport Skirtings $1.98 yd. " 'Rich candy stripes, narrow and wide with luxurious back-ground of satin. In various colors, comes 36 inches wide. Regular $3.50 per yard. Special $1.98. New Line of MEN'S: SUITS Specially Priced $14 .- ;'v UP 1 Crown Rolled Oats - Crown Hardwheat Flour, per sack Pride of West Valley Flour .. . .... D. W. Fancy Coffee, lb. . Peaberry, Fresh Ground . Milk, tall cans English Breakfast Tea, per lb. 1 Candy Jelly Blans ----. - --- --i Camel pkg. Dales, fresh stock .1 Bacon Squaresj per Ik '..j U-l L Bacon Backs, per lb. .L..1.LI.L L Fancy Breakfast Bacon 1. Fancy Large Sweet Oranges Large Florida Grapefruit ... Laro-P Fancv Lemons California Fresh Asparagus, per lb. j New Peas, 2 lbs. ......:......Ji...;...i Fabcy Head Lettuce .......Ji.:.....J .t.:.....:i.48c ..L..$L99 $1.35 ..L... ... i.38c ... L. .i.30c ... ..... j:ioc .! ;.35c Ul6c ... . ..UOc ...... 17c ............i,22c .. :..33c .. .. ..l45c :...i.llc :.30c Special Pii f?chase Is the result of a Very fortunate "pick up' of finest silk Dresses for street and afternoon wear ji iook reaay casn to turn the trick. Now we nass "6u ymuis oiuug io you ai prices thatUI will deliver them out of the store Saturday, i W The Newest and Best Spring Styles Suit D Please do not judge the quality ; of -tfiese fine dresses by the prices. These same ; grades ' were: made to sell at $18.50 to $22.50. We mentioned before the. prices are unusual. . 4- ! ; Materials Silk ! Altyme Crepe, 'Silk Taffeta, Silk . Brocaded prepes,' and extra heavy crepe Je chine silks. These materials in all wanted col ors, fashioned into new de sirable styles. The Finest Grade u SILK DRESSES L -V . i , $25 to $27.50 I values at $13.95. This is the oppor tunity to select two or three at, thisf price. The materials are- of" heavy canton crepe, extra heavy taffeta, harvard crepes and other popumr silks. Come and see the many styles.j : ; -1 i- ....2Sc aJJ,9c Other vegetables ,in season. See what we have before buying Quality and prices combined. U 1 : ' i I - .... - ' f , . ' I , ; . III lie : ; ; & Av '"V Tit" f 7?T for Saturday t -. I V t: : . i , . ! Wetfsj Ratine smel Other Summer Dresses Two Groups of Remarkable Values Group, No. 1 Organdie trimmed ratine Dresses seven distinctive cdlors,!- each dress an $8.50 ; value. Nationally known as the "Mis;? Spokane" make. All sizes in the lot! Special at $4.39. . in Group No. 2 . Paisley and organdie trimmed Dresses of a very good tub material. Permanent, bright colors that are an added beauty. ; These dresses were made to' sell at $6.50. Special- for Saturday at $3.49. ','TWE $3.50 Values White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Special ! $1.98. j- Made with leather sole and heel and isubstarrtlal Innersole. New styles for spring and summer 1923 are here at the ' above ..reduced price.. All sizes from 2 $4 to 8. ? i ! Satinette Bloomers i.'-'J--. Special - -.'j. These " extra "quality satinette bloomers are Tegular. $2.00 values. A heavy quality made for wear and : perfectly sewed and reinforced. The colors are' white, pink, blue, lavender I IE 1L