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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1923)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27. 1923 VALUE. ' p OPPORTUNITY b W IE CR SCORES OF THE NEWEST DRESSES, BLOUSES I and CAPES are made of this lovely Silk Material ; Satisfying in every particular, it's the quality QC that counts 36 inches! wide - - - - - V ? J In short this silk will give you complete satis- -faction, has a lovely crepe close knit weave, colors . are sand, orchid, grey, tan, brown, navy, French' blue, black, orange, white, green and shiraka pat-' 1 terns which is in a colorful hit or miss weave. Your Mail Orders - receive careful attention, - We pay postage or ex press within radius of hundred miles. - V(SF7r9 Tone. fQA rue HjjJ, Salem Store 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. Nd Funds to List Lots In fested By tarwig, bays f in. - r f For the reason that there is no state land from which to pay for clerical work, anch at , list- . ins infested lot' and names of owners, the state board of horti culture apparently is going to be tnvch handicapped ln; fighting the earwig pest in Portland. . An opinion written by Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle in reply to au inquiry from the board says such compensation will hare to come from sources outside the statutes. 'The opinion. I states that ; the legislature apparently did j not , contemplate such a situation as has arisen in Portland in con nection with the present ear wig invasion. The wsys 'and means committee, or a big, part of it. scoffed at the warning of experts about the earwig. These men appeared before, the com mittee repeatedly and tried to hammer home the situation, but did not succeed in getting far. Also there is no fund specifi cally set aside to pay inspectors and deputies to - tight - the. ear wig, though -there "Is aj general pest fund from which such mon ey can be used. j The following other points are corered in the opinion: That county inspectors an.fl deputy county Inspectors . appoint ed by the county court upon pe tition of not ; less than j 2 5 f resi dent fruit growers of the county shall be paid by the ; county court if or their serrices and ac tual necessary "expenses incurred In the performance of . their du ties; tt that the duties of such county Inspectors and I deputies are prescribed by . the law, and are confined to the actual work required In the abatement or eradication . of the pest, f Bell-bottomed pants aire coming back. But the trouble about that style of leg! covering Is that it is almost impossible to tell whether they are coming, or going. ' i - . t s JACKS CAFE 163 S. COMMERCIAL t Open Night and Day eeeeeeee i ! : .Vi- Ji (Bood PBaco to Bat Chicken Diiirief Every Sunday ,11 ;! Patronize Home Industry. FUEL SAVER j ! ; i : U 1 '!'" '(' - J 'j 1 1 . T.)f Get a . , ' t 1 BERGER PIPE cr PIFELESS FtJRNACE .,..., . . . , ! !;!( I At Factory Prices 1 Made in Salem F.H. BERGER r I.lasjfs.cturer ,S03 N. Ubcrty Street' Phcne 1018-11 FIVE SPECIAL ? 4 TRAINS GOING . (Continoed from page 1) ' from. Portland I will begin at 7; 45 on the morning of June 16 wh,en Battery A will leave swith its horses and cannon. ' lA spe cial freight train with baggage and equipment will preceed this, train, leaving Portland June 14. .The second special troop train north , will leave at 9 a. m oT June It ! carrying- (Portland units of the 162nd lnfantryf the Port land and Hood River units of the, 186th Infantry and Company A, 116th engineers: , A third train will leave 45 minutes later carrying! units of . the 162nd and j 186th infantry; regiments from Gresham, Eugene, Medford. Cot tage Grove, : McMInnville, Silver ton,, Tillamook, I Dallas and Cor-l vallis. - . r ? i ": ; . r May Co Overland i l?1 Hospital Company, No. 167. Lebanon," may I "be authorized to proceed -: to i Camp . Liewis With its ambulances and trucks overland. In order to : get j the Tillamook company to Portland in time for the main specials" t sleeror spe cial will be run from Tillamook to' Portland during the night of June IS. It j is said that ' this will be' the first sleeper train over moved over the Tillamook line. -' --'. -,- i A tremendous ' amount of equipment will be taken to camp this year in response to orders from Ninth Corps headquarters at San ; Francisco that full field equipment be shipped to camp for use; in the : maneuvers of the 41st combat division which is being gotten together , for . the first time since the World war in which the! 41st was one of the first divisions ' overseas. More than 5000 Oregonians ser ved with the 41st in France. -r All Arrangements Made Issuance of . the. detailed train schedules yesterday by General White marks the last step in ar rangements for the camp, all other instructions having been given out and 'only the actual march order of a few words is needed to set; the command In motion.'!' A; record turnout at the camps is predicted at national, guard SCENIC riOUTES SELECTED headquarters, being made to Arrangements ' are have "open camp' the day of the 41st division . pa rade and review at camp and to entertain a Urge number of vis itors from Oregon.: 'The review will mark the largest assembly of troops in the we,st since the war. I PERSONAL I W. Chadwick,' president of the Central Stage Terminal, is In Centralia on business. , Edward Norene of ' Elmira, Or is spending the wek-end in Sa lem. Mrs. Norene and their small daughter, who j have been In Sa lem since the May day prorram. will return ' with him to Elmira this evening. Mr. and'MrsJ John Apple of In dependence were Jn the city yes terday. ;'V.''if ; ; C' v Sarah May Smith, employe of Klett's cafe, left last night for San Francisco where she expects' to lo cate. ; J John Smith of Shaw was a visi tor to Salem yesterday, after a business trip to Portland Frldv.r OrUdn Womenls dubs Will Make. Special Effort to Entertain Visitors i T 9 ROOMS FURNITURE TUESDAY, MAY, 29th 1:30 p. m. Sharp 411 N. Front St, at Center Street Bridge 6-hole range ; 4 beds, springs and mattresses ; 3 burn er Perfection oil stove' 2: heaters; 2 lounges; large re frigerator j4-hole cook store; dak extension table; 8 diners; 2 kitchen safes; oak chiffonier; 4 oak, rockers; 2, stabd tables; 31 yards brussels carpet; oak library table; oak settee and chairs; mahogany settee; large oval plate, mirror; oak high chair; 6 good dressers; reclining chair; 3 2 pedestals; window shades; .pictures.;: clock; lawn mower; hose; bird cage; kitchen utensils; dishes; fall leaf table; small rugs; screens ; tools and' many other ar ticles. Terms cash, i i ; ! S - j- y : f r i ' . , t Sale Tuesday next, Ma 29, 1 :30 p. m. : Where f .Corner Front and Center at bridge. . 0. A. CAJIPBELL, Owner 411 N. Front St. i F. N. W00DRY, , The Auctioneer High Grade Piano and Furniture mm Friday Next, June 1st, 1:30 p. m. -1355 State Street Aeolian Player Piano, Bench and Music,, in mahogany case, like new; overstaffed tapestry p davenport and rocker; oak library table ; 4 oak rockers ; pedestal jar diniere and fern; oak hall; tree; 3 good Axminster rugs 9x12; 1 Axminster rug 7x9 ; also 3 small rugs; round oak Extension table and 6 diners; 3 bedroom chairs; 2 child's rockers ; childs ; nursing chair; kitchen' stool ; breakfast table'; brass " bed ; steel I spring 'and silk flosa mattress ; Circssiari walnut bed and dresser with spring and mat tress; oak dresser ; oak chiffonier; child's chair; sanitary couch; lounge; opal 6-hole range; 2 burner gas plato ; kitchen utensils; dishes ; one-minute 'electric . wash ma chine; 2;wash tubs; garden tools; boiler; hand vacuum sweeper ; garbage can ; empty fruit jars ; pictures ; lace curtains; electric toy train, new"1; 50 ft, garden hose, new; 4-blade lawn mower, new; carpenter tools; bath' room -cabinet, "home -canned fruit, dill pickles ; sofa " ' pillows ; clock; electric light globes; jardenieres, and many other articles. . Terms cash. ' " .; Sdle next Friday, June 1, 1:30 p. nu - Tell your Friends About This Sale L. H. C0MPT0IT, Owner, 1355 State St. , P. N. WOODRY, i The Auctioneer) - - " - -Phone 511 If you want an Auction or sell your furniture" tj iL I.- , See Woodry". r . The slogan r 'well as comnand of the Business and Professional Women's club 1 of j Minneapoll3, "Pack fqr Portland." Is but. a hint of the, activities begun early by these v various organizations throughout t the': country for a re cord attendance at tbe national convention to be held In Portland in JuJy. The transportation com panies are making special prepar ations as to routing In order that the best scenic attractions possible may . be afforded those in many Instances making the trip to the Pacific coast for the first time. In order properly to put before these1 visitors 'the : Wonderful re- soarces of the northwest, various civic ' organizations In all north west states are planning special efforts to this end, which is also trne of Canada. The local organ ization is ( cooperating with all other Oregon clubs with the view to this state doing full justice to the visitors who will tax Portland for accommodations as no other women's convention has done. Every city in Washington through which t"be convention trains past is cooperating enthusiastically with Seattle, with its five strong women's organizations to convince every attending delegate and 'snem ber that Washington Is strictly on the map bo far as hospitalities and resources are concerned. Oregon is being urged to do likewise. CITY NEWS (Continued from page 5) Haste Is Urged It 13 especially urged on all Sa lem Sunday school superintend ents, by Fred" DeYrles, president of the Marlon county association, that if they have not already ap pointed their committees for the annual Sunday school penic June 16, they do It at once. It is only two weeks from next" Saturday until the picnic date, and the time is short enough for the large plan? already toeing ! made. Governor Pierce is to be the principal Speak er at the celebration, which is to be held at the state fair grounds. winter Prior to . Mr. coming Senator Mclaryj several days in the trlct. ' . Greeley's wtJTspend Cobs Bay dls- Station at Ontario WordVhaa been received from Secretary of State Kozer that he and T. A. Raf fety, chief; state traf fic Inspector,' have established a station afc Ontario for the regis tration and licensing of non-resident automobiles. Stations have now been established at Medford, Salem, Portland and! Ontario. Others may be established.' Rape for hog pasture should not be pastured till it Is 10 or 12 inches tall.'; After it has been erased down to four or five leaves to the plant the hogs should be changed to anptherj pasture and the crop ! cultivated. Alter a short timet It ea'n be pastured againLO. A 1 .C. Experiment Sta tion. . (-,.-. i-' ; i t I. Of course work doesn't kill any body,' but'' it's "often very annoy ing.-- : l ' :- ' , ' Woman Fined . Hester Thorpe was fined $p in the police court -yesterday for speeding. Chief Forester Comtng Col. W. Et, Greeley, chief natio nal forester, will be in Salem June 5 to confer with United States Senator McNary on reforestation. Senator AfcNary is chairman of the special reforestation committee of the United States senate. and is to participate in a number of con ferences on the Pacifie coast be- t ore hi3 return to Washington next if - bin The reason is baked in every loaf M"BETT E R-yET i IM BREAD W Leaving too little room be tween plants In the home vegeta ble garden hinders full develop ment j Thinning may oftea t made unnecessary by careful and more uorm sowing of see j, if too thifilc the plants shouU ,' be thinned Ibefbre they begin . to crowd each other and grow tra der and weak. O. A. c. Extesiloa service. -1-In Ci In farms motorist house you a :"JJaw tenant,! Journal! the Wrong Latitude llfornla, where all the are ranches, a distrectai approached a country With the" inquiry, "IUvs monkey wrench?" ." replied the Portuguess "dia is a cow ranch." of the A ME. New Warmer CORSETS ' : - yy' X.y. - ..:-t t x TELL dressed women are more and more realizing the importance of the corset as the costume foundation.. An ill-fitting corset will mar thef effect of the handsomest gown, while a well-fitted corset will give? even an ordinary garment. lines of grace and distinction Warner's Corsets are conceded 1 to be among the mostrpref erred corsets bf fashionable America. i KMW: ' m in i iii I nil Prices $1.25, $10, $2.00 and up to$5 GA 4 Commercial and Court Streets : S)' 0 W n k.y To The People of Marion, Polk a:nd Yamhill Counties ;;; Everybody has heard of the stidden our Eugene Stock to Salem Announcements Have Previously Appeared Explaining ; This Action t are now going to oegin a cuspos in a ten day sale Which avUI obo inclade our regular complete lines of Men's and Boys' Clothing era Furnishings, Ladies' and Girls', Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries, Ladies' f(eadyto-voear9 Yard Goods of ell hinds; Household Goods etc, in fact everything in the 'entire store will be affected. I ;T The $10,000 Reward wUl be distributedio the People of Marion, Polk and Yamhill Cduntiec f jf-'-'-i j tt ' 1 -77 " It 7' :7 . y: " '. 7 V ' I-' ' 'A i ' ":7'- I ' 7 7 j - :77:-!t ' ; , ; t . . - In a most genet ous form of pre reductions that will be a sensational money savings. i , i - ' 4 I H- " r:ci :co:nr,OL