The Oregon statesman., August 17, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1021
- ' , . ' " "
Oregon State News
Floed for Stalking Deer
; Medford. Aug. 16. It la -dangerous
to the pocket book to sit in
a tree with a gun overlooking a
deer lick, as R. H. Whiteside of
Medford found out last night. To
day District Game Warden Patrick-L.r
Dally turned over to Justice-
Taylor in the tatter's court
Mr. Whiteside's plea of guilty and
$6 5,, which., had been paid over to
him , last night when Mr. Daily
placed the Medford man in cus
tody. .'
j reliable sources. Mr. Woolley Is
I a business man,' reported of long
experience and great ability, with
exceptional references. His appli
cation for the managership has
been on file with the city council
ever since the change to the man
agerial system, and evidence of
his references being investigated
appeared recently, giving rise to
various rumors about his appoint
ment. 1 . ;
MoArthur lloasta Good Road
BEND, Aug. K. "Bend Is gen
erally recognized as one of the
half dozen best cities in Oregon."
said C. N: Mc Arthur, former re
presentative in congress from the
Portland district, who arrived in
Rend 1 this morning. , "I haven't
been here for 10 years, so the
growth and development of , your
city have completely transformed
the place. I do , not know of an
other city la the northwest that
has shown such a substantial im
provement." - ;'
"All progressive Oregonians are
interested in highway develop
ment, not only as an, avenue of
transportation tor. tourists, but on
account of agriculture and gen
eral business. Bend is fortunate
ly situated with respect to the
high way- development program. It
is, in truth, like the hub of a great
wheel, with spokes reaching in
every direction. said McArthur.
"The completion of the McKenzie
river highway the improvement
of the roads in the Crater lake
section, as well as the oldijnlli
tary highway at the middle fork
of the Willamette and The Dalles
California road will mean, much
for Bend and the surrounding
country."'....,.. . ) w .
Inland "Ocean" is Down Again
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.
16. The Great Salt Lake, which
on June 1 this year reached the
highest level since 1889. is again
receding, according to J. Cecil Al
ter, meteorologist in this city.
. The i evaporation. -.Mr. Alter
says, started June 15, when the
laka was eight feet above, zero ; of
the water gauge, six inches higher
than the previous record -of 34
years ago. Mr. Alter expresses
the opinion that, the, lake, will
continue to recede, for this, year
at least. - ' ' X-
' Great Salt Lake, according, to
geologists, is a remnant of the
former Lake Bonneville. , which
many thousand years ago. extend
ed over what la - now -western
Utah and Nevada and was drain
ed by the Columbia river.
"Cotton Land" Now Relegated
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. -16.
California cotton . crops, with ' a
10-year average of 95 per cent of
a normal, rank higher than those
of any of the states In the origin
al "Land : of Cotton." while Ari
zona and New Mexico also com
pare favorably with, them, accord
ing to a report of E. E. Kaufman,
agricultural statistician, here.
"Park" Charch Wins Convert
PORTLAND, Or., August 16.
To meet - the problem of : getting
people to attend church services
in the summer time, when the
outdoor lure is the strongest,
Portland . pastors, through thai
Portland Council of Churches,
have inaugurated a series of out
door meetings in the parks of the
city. So . successful and so well
attended were the meetings, that
plans were made to extend the
services. . Music by church choirs
and preaching in. the. pleasant
shade ' of , the parks' on the green
grass; have ben' found to attract
many prsons who would not at
tend regular, church' services. ! ;
X
A Xew.Rotary President
MEDFORD,. Aug, 16. At the
regular wekly luncheon of the
Medford Rotary club today it was
announced that at a recent meet
ing of the, board, of directors Fred
, Heath was elected 1 president. Dr.
R W. Clancey vice president and
Jack- Wakefield was elected : a
member of the board of directors.
Bandon. To Get Good Road
MYRTLE POINT Or., Aug. 14
A good roads meetings was held
in the grove In tniji city last eve
ning., with delegates from Bandon
and Myrtle Point..; There was , a
fine spread set tor the delegates
and others who happened along
.at six o'clock, and following this
the question at issue was discus
sed, by everybody, nearly. -t
l Bandon and! Myrtle Point," 25
miles apart, are out to have the
Lampa creek; and t Fish trap high
way, graded during 1924 and plan
to obtain the funds for the work
from the market , road finances.
Two Prlzea Came to Oregon
ALBANY, Aug. 16. An unex
pected prize came to Donald H.
Orr and the 483rd Artillery) com
pany last night when Major James
8. Dusenbury junior state inspec
tor .arrived with two large, silver
loving cups. Orr, whose home is
in Woodburn but "who attended
the camp from here since he was
a ! freshman at j Albany college,
was the winner, of a boxing bout
at Ashland . on- the way south to
camp. He did not know of the
loving cup 'until last night,
i The other cup. was won by a
man from Newport in wrestling at
the same time. They will be tak
en to Salem to be engraved with
the names of the winners. Orr's
cup will be placed in the trophy
case at the local armory.
Oregon Best Vacation Land
EUGENE, Aug. 16. John H.
Darrow is back from his vacation
of 10 days in Washington and
British- Columbia,, and firmly of
the conviction, although he had a
wonderful time on his trip, that
Lane county 1st the northwest's
best summer playground. 'fjlsh't
this wonderful j weather? 'There s
no need to go away for a vacation
when you? live -here. I'm going
to spend the rest of mine sitting
in the park." :
By MARGUERITE GLEES ON '
MISS Esther; McCracken leaves
this morning; for. San Fran
cisco, from - where she wilt sail for
her missionary work in Telntsin,
China. She has. been assigned to
duty in a boys"1 school there and
will have charge of the English
work, classes In Bible study and
general charge, of the commercial
work. . j '
Miss McCracken was graduated
from Willamette university last
June where she took special work
as training for; missionary work.
She has also taken work at Kim
ball School of Theology. .jj. i
Friends of : Miss McCracken in
the university and in Salem have
united in assisting her. for the trip
which was not to have been made
until a later date. She is accom
panying a group of fellow work
ers over and the assignment came
sooner than expected.
A steamer robe was presented
to the departing missionary work
er Wednesday, evening by the wo
men of the Foreign Missionary
society of the j First Methodist
church. The members ' of the
Mothers' class' of the church pre
sented, her with a solid ' leather
hand bag. Other gifts from
groups of friends and from indi
viduals have been ; numerous.
A group of women of the
church met at the M. C. Findley
Warrenton Trouble to End
ASTORIA, Aug.. Unoff 1-
clal reports from Warrenton, bas
ed on good authority, announce
the appointment of a new city
manager to' the somewhat troubl
ed helm of that city, and that the
official resignation ot Mrs. R. E.
Barrett, confined to her sickroom
for. - months, is .expected ,: to be
rnatia public Immediately.
The new city manager will
probably . take up : his dutle on
the 21st orthis month says re
torts. F..V Wooley of The DaU
i,,'p-"' ' -f"v 't?"V'p(0'!t?TLt
i ' .
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often 'Means,-Yon
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water
When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kid
ney region it may mean you have
been eating foods "which ; create
acids, says a well-known author
ity. An excess of such acids over
works the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. tWheni your -kidneys get
sluggish and clog, you must re
lieve them,- like you relieve your
bowels, removing all. the body's
urinous waste, . else : you have
backache, sick- headache, ; dizzy
spells your . stomach, sours, ton
gue is coated, , and ; when the
weather is bad you have rheuma
tic twinges. : The nrlne is cloudy,
full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and yon are
obliged to seek relief, two or three
times during th night.
1 Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist - about four r ounces of
Jad j Salts; take - a - tablespoonful
In a glass of water-before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys may. then act fine. This fam
ous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithla, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the system, so
they no longer i Irritate, thus of
ten relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, ef
fervescent . llthia-water drink
Driak.lota of .soft, water. By all
means have your physician exam
ine your kidneys at least twice
home Tuesday to sew for her.
since the' departure being hur
ried, her preparations were not
complete when she received the
call. " '
... Mr., and" Mrs. George W. ShanU
are at Lake Lytle where they will
attend .the wedding, of thei. niece,
Miss Helen Watt and Clifford Zol
lenger. both of Portland. The
wedding will be held today. Mr.
Zollenger is a law :; student in
Portland. '..'-A" ''X 'XX'-'.
. Mrs. Herbert, Fa wk of Portland
is a hbu3e guest of Mr. and Mis.
W. w; Fawk. ; .
Guests - at -the O. Ireton home
include Mrs. R. R. 5 Davison and
daughter, Alene, of Dillard. They
will be here lor a week- . f
: . J '
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells have
returned from a three weeks stay
in Newport, i T
.; :-.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. It.
Morse ot Kansas City, have ju.it
returned from a trip to Crater
Lake. Mr. 'and Mrs. Morse will
remain two weeks more In Salem.
They have been visiting this sum
mer with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Morse. i j
Mr.- and Mrs. George M. King
and , children have Just returned
from and extended trip. . They
spent two weeks in Pendleton and
then drove through to Salt Lake
City where Mrs. King and the
children visited with her parents.
Mr. King went on to Chicago. and
St. Louis. 1 - " .
i " , x r ; '
: Mrs. E .Wj. Williams- of Los An
geles Is a house, guest of Mrs. W.
M. Fleming.
4i n,
Miis Jenelle Yandevort Is home
following ajVieit with,, friends in
Newport. !t ' '
: ' ' :
Mrs. George H. Atden Is visiting
relatives in Seattle.
.. . :- I
j Mrs. R. L. Farmer Is visiting
with Mrs. Ben W. Olcott at Can
non Beach. : . i
Mrs. T. C. Smith is visiting at
the J. J. Roberts cottage at Agate
Beach. -
.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E;" Kuhn , and
daughter, Ruth, spent the week
end at Newport. Lea Kuhn spent
the week-end at Rockaway with
Mrs. C. A. Hendricks.
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn Is anticipating
the visit of Mrs. C. A. Allard of
Pasco. Wash. Mrs. Allard will
arrive- the last of August.
Miss Helen ' West of Portland
will leave within a short time for
California", where sho will enter
Miila College.
;
: Mini Margaret Rodgers and
Mls3 Mary Jane Albert have been
guests this week of Miss Eleanor
Eakin of Astoria. They have
been entertained while there at a
number of affairs.
X '
i CORVALLIS, Aug. 16. A let
ter from Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh
was read at the business meetings
oi the College Hill WCTU at the
home ot Mrs. S. H. Rondeau. Mrs.
Unruh says the state WCTU is
considering having a booth at the
ptate fair at Salem. She "suggests
that nearby unions express opin
ions about having the 'booth and
help run it if it is undertaken. The
College Hill union voted to help
and suggested that ah exhibit be
made of interesting features of the
children's farm home. ' .
: Those who would like a bazaar
to be held in connection with the
booth are asked to make things
to sell. From letters from Mrs.
D. II. Bodine.'of Albany and the
report of Mrs, Mary Reader a list
oft articles most needed at the
farm was made. Silence cloths,
mattress protectors, and sheets
a,(Ml pillow eases for the smallest
bed are needed now. The small
sheets would be about . one and
three-fourths' yards long and at
teast a yard wide, a little wider Is
better.
and Bon. Stein, of Portland, were
week-end visitors at Q. G. Loon-
epr's. -. j -;; . '
The Carlsons areto leave soon
fdr California. ' ,
W.vB." Davis's was the scene of
a very enjoyable party Wednesday
afternoon,! the occasion ' being
Miss Wilma'g birthday.
f Bernioe and. Floyd Salisbury of
Portland spent part of the week
with, their mother, who is ill at
,tne home of her sister.
Luckey. r . '
Rev.
HAZEL GREEN
; The new box of library-books
from the state association are at
the church ready for distribution.
Rev. Leila Luckey and brother
and family are spending a few
days at Pacific City.
After visiting friends and rela
tives at SalenC Turner, Hopewell
and Pacific City Mrs. E. O. Shep
herd and daughter, Denea, spent
Sunday with friends here. ;i
j Joe Domogola and family of Sa
lem were visitors at B. C. Zelin
ski's Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson
Miss Tartar Will Sing ,
At Band Concert Tonight
Sslections from "Faust," the
ovef ture from "TheIerry' Wives
of Windsor," together with vari-
ous popular number and two vocal
solos by Lena Belle Tartar will
feature the; program of the Cher
rian band concert this evening.?
Miss Tartar' will sing "The Lit
tle Gray Home 'in the West" and
Closer." I .The program for' this
evenmg as announced yesterday
by Osqar Steelhammer. director, is
as follows; . ' .
March. "Brooks Chicago Marine '
Band" j. ..... . . . . w . . ..Seitz
O vert u re, Jolly Robbers" .Suppe
Waltz, "Marguerite" from
f'Fausf' .Gounod
Popular Numbers .............
Overture,,! "Merry VVives of
Windsor" . . . . ...... .Nicholal
Vocal Solo ' . . . .'. ..... i . ... . .
"Air de Ballet La Torpille" Losey
Selection 'Reception" Schelenerell
March; "Robinson's Grand En
tree" .! . :. . ....... .King
"Star Spangled Banner"
DRIED FVIT
NEW YORK, Aug. lfi. Evapo
rated, apples,, dull: prunes, 5 more.
demand; apricots, quiet; peaches,
dull.
,;: HAY -, k
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a 6. :
Hay, receipts 240 tons; unchang
ed. - ' .
SI1.0D0.DOD IS
TOTAL IN US
Large Percentage in Mult-
V nomah County Marion
Gets $600,000 '
authorized by
The soldiers bonus commission
has now loaned to veterans in Ore
gon a total of $11,000,000, out of
a total authorized fund of $30,-
000,000, according to a statement
issued bv -A. C. Hopkins, secre
tary of the commission, i
Of 4404. loans actually paid, ap
proximately 1600 have been placed
in Multnomah county. These 1600
loans represent a ! distribution of
over $4,100,000. ; Marion county
holds second place; with 250 loans
($600,000); Clackamas, third,
with 230 loans (S525.O0O), and
Lane fourth, with 186 ($456,000).
That city loans are more in de
mand than farm loans is evidenced
by these figures: j Citv. 2888;
farm. 1512.
The first loans
the bonus law were paid on -May
5. 1922. Despite the magnitude
of , the undertaking,-the entire
$11,000,000 has been distributed
in approximately 15 months. To
date $20,000,000 of bonus bonds
have been sold . to provide the
necessary fnnds for cash bonuses'
and loans. Four million dollars
are on hand to meet current re
quirements.? With an estimated
total of 9000 loan applicants be
fore June 30, 1927, time limit for
filing, the report ? indicates that
half the veterans have already
been i cared . for. Thus 'far, only
eight, foreclosure suits, totalling
$15,000 have been instituted.
The repayments on " loans are
now coming in at the rate of $60.-
000 a month. These payments, to
gether with the one-mill tax levied
by the bonus law, comprise the
sinking fund - for the' retirement
of , the bonds.' - Based - upon the
assessed value of all the taxable
property la the state, the one mill
tax- yields $1,000,000 annually.
The surplus, after Interest require
ments have been met, is .Invested
In bonus bonds. Within 18
months the commission has re
purchased $888,000 of bonds, or
almost .one-twentieth of the en
tire amount outstanding. Because
of the tw'o-fold security behind the
bonds taxing 'power and repay
ments on . loans and because of
the prudent management of the
sinking fund, Oregon bonus '
are being very closely, held i
New York market. '
j. HOPS -
NEW YORK, Au g. 1 6 . -I
firm, state 1922, 24 020c;
17 20c; Pacific coast. 192.',
28c; 1921, 20022c.
The big ones are gfittlng t
over at Catalina, as usual,
summer.
07
in.
Better Than m Mattmrd tlmtter
r
For Coughs, and Colds, Head-4
, ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 65c, jars and tubs
Hospital mix, $3.00
EXTRA SPECIAL
'''''' ' ' .
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
ONLY
32-In. Dress Ginghams
In fast coIoth, patterns include checks, plaids.
and stripes
; Special per
w ' yard
19c
Apron Check Ginghams ,
r27-inch -warranted fast indigo- colora.i
Special Ber- l-O n,
yard .4V
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and' Court Streets
T
THE GREATEST BANKRUPT SALE IN. THE NORTHWEST
O
CO
o
O
g
c ) L r J.l
The Greatest Money Saving
Event of the Vear now pre
sents itself to you. COME
mm
r rj All you need -all you can
' carry all you can afford.
y Never again will opportun- I PI J
' - j. .'
I
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE'S CASH
nn
JL
--. - - - . - - - r '-
Never before in all our years of Price Cutting have we seen such a cold-blooded disregard for costs This entire
stock is thrown open to the puJbHc it's cash we want-and our merchandise is: so low. priced that we can't help
but get it... IT'S UP TO YOU NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
DO
. Miss, reading one
item in this column
Hope Muslin, .:'! 17
"yard 1. llC
Amoskeag Gingham, 1 Q
; yard ....L..r .. IVQ
i Fancy OH CV)th ; OOn
yard i- i; ...i.. 0aQ
39c Heavy, .Turkish O JJ
- towels l C
Cxepe de Chine, Taffeta,
Messaline and short lengths
Canton . d OQ
Crepe, yard
All Wool Yard Goods Re
. duced 25. T ' ,
New Shipment of Fancy
Felt Hats Just Arrived
Special Reductions.
Perm. Organdy,
yard .
New Designs In OA
Vdiles :.t j: 7C
36-inch French . 1Q
Percales 1 51 C
Heavy Denims, OCa
yard iJ.JiL.J..,... 0kJ,C
: 35c Jap Crepes, i j
Hundreds of. Cat Prices Mre.
Extraordinary !
Women's Apparel Greatly
Sacrificed Silk and Wool
mo
i)
8
$7.50
Q8
Every Garment Mercilessly
' ' Cut
' $2.0 Dresses ..'..............$9.50
; $20 Coats .,.......$9.50
I $30 Coats ...........;...4120
' $25 Radio Silk Dresses j
now .;..............$12.50
39c
1
jQSOEiOeiltt
OiJIffno'DCDRS
tOOKS
READ!
Women's Cotton Hose,
regular 25c, 'now
Fiber Silk ; Hose,,
pow v.l I.
Pure Thread Silk
Hose 1.1
Peter Pah' Play
Suits
14c
: 59c
$1.12
$1.89
U71I l& U l
SUITS
!-;,-.
Ribbons, , 1 A
now, yard AUC
Women's Unions,
now ....J.....
59c
SALE! SALE!
h
At Terrific Cuts
Fine Men's All Wool Tweed.
. Suits
16.85
Other Suits Reduced. h
-. .v
$25 values now ......$9.45
$30 values now ..$165
$35 values now-. ;$18.85
$40 values now $21.65
Home Journal Patterns y2 Price!
All Notions Cut to Almost Half!
24 c
39c
90 c
us
r
E T R A
As long as they last
HOUSE
69c
Regular ; $1.50 values.
5 gal Oil Cans :.....:..89c
Heavy Canvas 4-5:6 3ft. wide,
greatly reduced to almosU half
the regular price. i
Coat Crochet, all colors . .....6c
$1.25 Aluminumware .....-..-.79c
Women's Khaki Suits ......:..69c
White Cups and Saucers .i14c
Bathing fSuits ,........ ..73c
I
BEAD I
Over 500 Pair of Men's,
Girls and Women's Slip
pers and . .
SHOES
. Values to $5, now r
As long as thpy'last.
Buy Here For Much Less
GROCERIES
j 11 lbs. Cane Sugar ...... ........$ 1.00
Blue Ribbon Flour ...........$19
2VL' lbs. Royal Bkg. Pwdr. $1.00
Mason qt. Jars, wide ...... $1.23
i White Naptha Soap, 5 for . ..25c
Dixie Queen, 16c. pouch ......11c
- D, W. Tomato Catsup, pt. ....19c
5 lb. Pink Beans 25c
New Minced Clams .18c
FoIgerV Shasta, Tea, 14 lb: 20c
i Armour's Lighthouse Washing .
; Powder, big package ...:....21c
Glance Oyer; This
Worsted Sox,
fine grade. ..i
Neckties, regular. 75c OQ-,
Wool Caps,
$1.00 grade .
$1.50 Dress Shirts,
now .
Arrow, v
Collars
BalbrigganUnions
Reg. $1.50, now
Men's Dress Sox, -Reg.
20c grade, now
White Men's "
Kerchiefs......:..
Khaki;
Trousers .......
Men's i Felt Hats
now ...
Athletic -Unions
...
Men's ; j
Suspenders .1
97c
11c
4c
$1.69
1$1.49
47c
19c
SPECIAL
Plain and Fancy Windsor
CREPE
Regular 39c yard
1
THE ENTIRE STOCK PRICED FOR QUICK, D1SPOSA J:
da
he
i:
1.
I
2!
OS
03
?0
a yeart Adv. . .'x