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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN' SALteM, OREGON ' 1 . FRIDAY MORNINGilfAY X '1923 - -3- igy t IMA K.Li rVrLf.SUi ' Kenneth W. Culrer. son of Mr. ,ji Mr. S. T. CulTer ot Salem married, to ; Miss v Margaret jmson. April 2 8 at the Eplsco Jr ehnrch. San Francisco. The tda. is! a niece of Mrs.,H: jHal- ;'o, Saa ' Francisco, and is well ?fewn' to society circles Id j that &:-fr:'.- : ; :Ji-v) l Jlr. Calver was x graduated from y, Salem high school in 192 U ?ad "since completing his business Voarse at iHeld's Business college a San- Francisco has been located ': " Today' f W ; it i j iuisoiouary- swieiy, i first Christian ehurchi 3:30. , j CLUB CALENDAR i Junior Bataar club with Mrs. W. T. drier. West Sa lean. L . '(-;.' 'i !. Lecture at library. 8 - o' clock, "Oregon' Pre-historic Mjen." ! Direction j AATJW. Corn- Saturday AAUW Chamber of merce. wltti Sherman Clay and company. Mr. and Mrs. Culver will make their home at Sisson, CaL, where Mr, Culver has accepted 'a po sition.". ' I ; - . Tenements districts in New Yorfk and Philadelphia were dis cussed, by Miss Mary Ffndley at EPSTEINS 1PEKBAUM rnimv Laces, yd. 5c Big Assortment; i . 1- . it' Voiles Tard. 39cV 38-inf h Percales " Yd. 19c 27 Cluny Laces TanorVVhrte 2-Inch Width, 12c yd. Inch Voiles Neat i Patterns, Yd. I 15c i Apron died Gingham i ' Yd. ( ' v 12Mc Mercerized Tale Cloth 2 Yards Wide, 85c a Yard I Dress l 36-ln. . 1 27-in. ; Shirtings filng Challies pretonne Plain or . t Yd. v '' Yd, v - T Striped, Yd. , 19c 19c 19c U 19c 4Jnch Towesling . ; 33-in. 2phjT . SanUas ri tTabieached .Irish. Linen Ginghams - Oil Jloslin Unbleached, 1' and v ' . Good Grudo .Extra Good. Chambray. .. 1 Yd. . Yd.. . . - Yd. Yd : life , , J :.,, 2SiH W jr25c - 1 25c S3- Inch ! Jap'5- i:;v-l'''. Jlincrr, f ' ! Levi Romper-' i-- . ! , ... Oom- t5 !.;,' ,1Yarna .Straww V.Yd. ). Yd Deantiful Genuine '.'25c": : 25c ' ' Shades Koveralls . Peauot and Dwiht-Anchor (Equal Quality) EIHpw Tubing, 36, 40, 42 and 45Inch 1 jf 3.inch Gainsborough Mercerized - Wreath Black ' ' . Hair Table - 5 Crushed ? Sateen' ' . . Kets i Cloth i Roses Two Good ' Double ' Real Good Pretty Grade ' .'. ; Mesh J Yd. .. N Shades lit tz 50c 10c 69c 1 45c " , ; i .... . ' i " Tinm Finish ! Tn hie Cloths. Somethiner New.i Lint No Matter How Qften wasnea, vm Not Lose its Linen Finish ; ; I 4- V-i '.I SOelj'assIeres1 3 for1 $1 81X99 ' Sheets ' $1.35 I h Berkeley I I cjambric, Yd. f27c.;. R. & O. Corsets LSI and up '240 and 246 North. Commercial St.. the meeting ot the ' Woman's Home Missionarr society " Wednes day Miss Findley contrasted the work in the two cities and show ed how: (he work in the wo places differed because of the different character of .the peples.' . The people in the tenement dis tricts of. New "York are nearly all foreign and are most. grateful for help, according to Miss FindVey. Those of Philadelphia' are on the other hand nearly all Americans who have lost out and with -whom it is harder to gete work since they are easily ' discouraged and have not the keen ' appreciation ot helep which for- .found among the foreigners of New York. Miss Jennelle Vandervort sang a group or spring songs ana auo was accompanied at the piano by Miss Florence Young. Miss Marian Hetrick has been a house guest or auss t.averue Kantner for several days and has now returned ' to her home in Forest Grove. . The Missionary socieety of the First Christian church will meet this afternoon at the church. A number ot Salem members of the Artisans ; lodge .visited Aihnnv at a ' lrireo meeting 'OS the lodge delegates and members The meeting was : held Tuesaay nieht. -; ' v I" Mrs. W. J. McCornack of Oak land Cal., has been visiting in Salem for about two weeks. She will return home after visiting at Portland andM other Oregon points. Mrs.;;.fMsCortnack was formerly Mre? Ed. N. Edes of Sa lem, a number ot years ago. n is the wife of Prof. McCbrmask, long permanently connected with St,. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal. DAL vlEETirjG Large Number of Pastors Participate m Convention at Silverton BITS FOR BREAK? AST SILVERTON,; Ore., May (Special to The Statesman.) The Oregon and southern Washington district : convention of Lutheran churches! opened Tuesday night with comimunion services. Rev. H, Hjermstat delivered the sermon Revi. O. Skilbred gave the confes sional services and Rev. George Henriksen presided at the altar. Wednesday morning the routine business was taken up. A motion carried to the effect that a recom mendation foe made to the district mission board to arrange for a kit-- As to loganberries Here is something startling " ' v-! And you will find it is the sit uation: v v There is only about a half a crop of loganberries. Some of the early sellers, to , the cut-tljroat small cahneries; will be tearing their hair.- They.' sold as low as 4 cents a pound and lower, and these cut-throat, canners sold the tanned loganberries in advance on that low basis. - The later sales! of logahberrles will be at 5 and 6 cents a pound, ahd perhaps higher.: There have been some sales at 5 cents. So the situation will largely take care of itself, and there will be a breathing spell. But In that breathing, spell, if that, will be suicide tor the indus try. If it is allowed to rest at that. Labor Officials Asked ( . To Assemble in Oregon Governor Pierce yesterday sent a telegram - inviting the delegates to the next annual convention of government and state labor of ficials to meet in Oregon. The 11th annual convention is. now in session in Richmond, Va.. and the governor's "telegrr'am was sent to C. H. Gram," Oregon state labor commissioner,, r who is attending the convention. field secretary for the Oregon and 1. it- f . southern Washington ; circuit. J,C Wednesday afternoon devotional ently. so that it may prosper discussion was opened by Rev. H. J! St Rogn of Monitor.- These discus- tisingnd above even that and sious were continued throughout w. h that therei t" be the remainder of the circuit meet- organizaMon-ir tight organ za- ingj which ended Thursday after- tion: 100 er cent organization. noon. ' I uc " "r'01" " iuar , Gcutic- The Lutheran pastors attending men sagreenrent. ncm. a scrapot paper. ; X3 ut urgauuaiiuu luac win the circuit meeting were Rev. O. K. Anderson of Woodburn, Rev. H. Rogn of Monitor, Rev. Carl Lozeri of Astoria. Rev. M. A. Christenson of Portland, - Rev. O. Skilbred of ! Eugene, Rev. P. Skartvight of La Center, Wash., Rer. S. C. B. Knutsen of Portland, ReVi. J. Thorpe of Portland, Rev. H. Hjermstad of Chinook. Wash., and Rev.- George Henriksen- of Silverton. . hold water; organization with a fence around it hog tight and bull strong and goat high. Then- the growers, having provided for ad vertising, to create consumer de mand, can say to the canners and other dealers that thety want a minimum of 6 rents a pound. And they will get.it. They will get it, just as long; as they con tinue to advertise and remain or ganized. Sure as you are a foot high. The short crop and conse- Mrs. Bilveu Elected'- - Woman's Club president PALLAS, Ore., May 3 . ( Spe cila fc The Statesman.) At the annual meeting of the Dallas Wo men's club, held in the auditorium of the public library, Tuesday, the following bfficers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Presl dent. Mrs. C. N. Bilyeu; vice presi dent, MrsJE, O. Koen; secretary, Mrs. W. Leo Beirdneau; treasurer, Mrs. John;Wlck; chairman ot the civic section, , Mrs. H. A. Joslln; chairman' of the literary section, Mrs. Wynn Johnson. Delegates elected to represent the club at the meeting or the State Federation of Woman's clubs to be held in Bed ford in the near future were: Mrs John W. Orr, Mrs. W. Wynn John son and Mrs. M. L. Boyd. The - Woman's club is striving hard to raise ; enough, funds y: to build a community building In connection with the American Le gion and the second entertainment of a series will foe on Thursday evening, Majr 17; in the Christian J qNient better prices than were ex nhurch, where a musical program pecting will lull a lot of growers will be offered. Besides numbers i jnto temporary contentment. But offered by the Dallas Choral so ciety several out-of-town 'enter-; tainers will be on the program. . ! 1 i I : ' s 5 i- .' : i ! " . . CAM THE BEAUTIFUL FIXTURE Pictured! here and many others 'from c which to choose. Come in and see them. Fleeiik Electric Co. Archie jFlecncr,-. Electrician i 414 0urt? St. Thbhe sl980 5 - : - t . w nf ti r i Dcst Cy Tert remember the -lowest priced Baking Powder is 'often the most expensive thatf baking powder economy cannot b v bsed oi purchase pncerit?oj results that count Thafs why . (EMU, l: UjiiUULL Tho Economy EU2IIU(S PlU) UlI is the biggest: selling brand m America.; You save when you buy it you save when you use it.. '-'; Use the same ' Baking Powder! that guards the purity of bakings in millions of homes that retains its unfailing leavening srxength to the very last spoonful The sale of Calmnet is Ofer 150 greater than that of any ether baking powder; ; - ; A pound can of Calamet contains fall 16 ounces- Seme baking powders' come in J 2 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you gefi a pound when you want iL gim WORLDS GIULATEST DAIZIN G PQU BR - njauuMnMinManMnBMrt inrrn r ram iT ' n m Fire DeDartment Busy At Silverton Thursday i ; SILVERTON, Ore.. May 3., Special to The Statesman.) The Silverton" fire department had a busy time - Thursday morning. Shortly before 10 o'clock Dr. O. Heisley sent in a call Jot assist- ance. Tne nre proven 10 ne ouv si rhlmnov fire. Before the deDart-1 1 ment had entirely pulled out from there Dr. Anna Pinseth sent in a fire; callTrom the East HilL The firej was In the E. A. Magnussen home, which is beiflg occupied by the Misses 'Reby, Hazel end Jessie May Shenander. The damages done here were estimated at about 1 50. It Is not known how the fire started as no oner had been at the house since 3 :30. J - r- 1 . . . f . . . - - 1 NEoO CASH Os; i . .... . . i i V - . -. . i .......... . - . .... SALEM CORVALUS ALBAinr OODBTTRJ? GROWING FAST 1 Our records show that last month was the biggest April that we have hid siice'sfarf ing business in Salem. This fact convinces us that .the, people, appreciate out : efforts vin securing loW prices on. quality; groceries ' W e will continue our sake policy of " good- mer chandise at low prices, courteous service and sanitary handling of our goods. Many of our, customers! are now supplying their needs the first part of the week aptl we take this means of thanking yon. While we do our utmost to give the highest quality of service we would be somewhat handicapped if a larger portion were. to wait until Sat urdays to do their buying. !i .? The following prices will prevail until the market changes and as long after as our ' or -. Nif' : J t stocks lasL ; l ; s FLOUR AND CEREALS Vim Flour :r. - - Crown Flour -t --- Gold Medal . - - -- -- 10 lb- sack Peacock Oats . . . ..... 10 lbs. Crown Oats -L 10 lbs. Fine or Coarse Graham .... Kellogg's Corn Flakesi 3 for Post Toasfies; Z for Roman Meal 35c, two KelloggV Bran 3 Kellogg's Bran 3 Kellogg's Shredded Krumbles Carnation Pancake Flour -1 Wheat Cereal .... . "KM: SYRUP . ...- .25c i.l-:.25c ....10c ..L.....69c ........20c ..;:.....59c 3 v r- All of the wheat io minutes and it's ready to eat Sperry Wheat Flakes is not just another cereal It is a cereal that gives your sense of taste a new iiKinirsensatiotL If you like auHficat flavor a flavor that says!, "I am all herew you will like Sperry Wheat Hakes. It is madelftomUlI of the wheat It has the J nounshment of die germ the wheat'center, bran, uteri, starch and. mineral salts. ' Ask; your crcer for Sperry Wheat Flakes the cereal that wins instant welcome at ithe table. 9 Sperry SOAP Save 40 per cent on Ivory Soap 8 bars Ivory Soap and 1 pkg. Ivory Flakes U 23 Crystal White Soap - 22 Von Hoater Bleaching Soap 11 Crystal White , 12 Sno Lite Soap . ----- 12 White Wonder Soap 2 pkg. Citrus 2 pkg. Seafoam j- - Palm Olive Soap .... - -1 Creme Oil, 3 for 1- i... 10 Fels Naptha Soap L- 3 lbs. Crisco U - 6 lbs. Crisco .... 9 lbs.' Crisco! ..... 4 lbs. Snowdrift $1.99 8 lbs. Snowdrift $2.09 to in io 1 gaL Tea Garden Pure Cane Syrup .... i , gai. amoer ivaro " 45c 1 gal White Karo .... .. ........1 BEANS AND RICE 6 lbs. White Beans .... .. - 5 lbs. Lima Beans - fr lbs. Head Rice U IZ lbs. Head Rice :. riuwrn vcrcTAHl CQ 1 .69c Standard Corn ."".59c Standard Tomatoes r Solid rack Tomatoes .4 4X Del Monte Pork and Beans Heinz Pork and Beans, large . ... .1 ' Heinz Boston Baked Beans .... , 4gc Small Size Van Camp's Beans, 2 for "ei nn Medium Size' Van Camp's Beans ... ..$1.00 - CANNED FISH if .. .i.50c 2 cans Cove Oysters --i....35c ......4c 2 cans Pioneer Clams ...-...35c 45JC n.:U. Cflmnn 1i nr. tit . .L-25c 1 auwj -vuiuttun , w , L.:.......I3C ....:.89c ' . ..r , ...$1.59; ; , rs v w . er m 67c ' ........SOc1 T ..........60c; x r ......::!.10c :....10c ..:...10c V0 ,...25c W 15c -rJt-i 15c K2y nW-.-i "1?c Alaska Salmon 4Hr ... - ;; 8c : MSCELLANeOUS 20c Gem Nut Margerine, 1 lb. ....... v fiQr Gem Nut Mareerine. 3 lbs. ..... L..:69c Fancy Bacon Backs, lL . ............ - ........ $1.29 . Fancy Picnics, lb. .... ...$1.93 Extra Large Glass Jelly . ...:....::..22c ..:;....65c . .24c 18c .....25c ORAM BITTYOUR GROCERIES AT A STORE WITH THE BE COLOR F ITS YOUR GUARANTEE . 0 SBIIVICE ESOWT . .r,"- ... . ! J - X ' a t:-' S 1--!. ! HI