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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
HOSES WILL Ml Situ Elaborate- Plans Made for Program, by Veterans of . Foreign Wars 'The grand rally a the armory bn Wednesday night. Not. 7, that la' iponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is to be the greatest iof Its kind ever held In Salem, ac wcoTdlng to the many who are In terested In thls'i special kind of 'meeting. ' ' . ; , Nearly all the reteran organlza- , .tlons nave 'passed "similar resolu tions regarding Immigration legis lation that Is now) pending before "congress. - ' . . . v " ;m : jV "Elton Watkin's, member , from -the third congressional district of Oregon, is 'to, be the chief speak er, and . is .said to be ' one of the , mbst able speaker of the state and j lis', folly conrersant with this snb i 'ject, baring awakened .Interest in ' the pending . lnimlgf ant legisla tion wherever he has addressed audiences, j. : i ,. ; . ' ' The .othef is Captain Frank Se ver wh'o became Interested In. this important question while handling men while In 'the 'service In the World Var. He bks 'been "a close student; of the subject ever since. City and state authorities have all sent) word of ' appreciation - to the Veterans of Foreign Wars for arranging jthla meeting and com menting1 in the .strongest terms possible, regarding its importance. The musical 1 andentertainment partoftheprogram ' Ismaking ' head way that will bring special success to the enterprise. J ill I ! ' FRIUESREf AWARDED AT INDEPENDENCE SHOW (Cos tinned from page 1.) j s TWINS! Mexico arid Riches ' Arc rot tjviek t MB, a m1 so mJcM pouibl. my offer of thm 1142 er TirtilA BanclM,. in if; ar Txpm, Ver eras, irtv ip Mil; U poibiliie. ' JPrv 4: low U .fleet m lmm.dit. AttMeiiv Trm. , Writ Bmckas, . P. O. JJfltJUl, Lm AHls-Ci- ... Capps. Jr.; 1 Independence : third. Dick Sloperl Independence.. .L ' Class 7: Open to those who have completed and tiled their reports with the county superintendent of schools, . 5 - ! ' ... ; 10' ears dent cornFirst. Norval Pease; second. Oak Point school; third. 'Jack TJnderwood: fourth, Charles Wilson; fifth, .Mark Capps, Jn J ; ' i -i , v;;--" 50 ears dent corn First Norral Pease; . second.! Charles Wilson: third. Wiir Rideput; fourth, vMark Capps, Jr. , 'I " : . .Sweepstakes ' ,' Class 8. j Best 10 ears In show- I. Hartman;; best SO ears in -chow, John Story; best single ear in show. I, L. Hartman. .- 1 Potatoes Half bushel Earliest of Moaiah Wens. "DalTas: L Halt bushel American Wonder. uvait:JiZJ wonaer, Monmoum. U Half bhfenel Bnrbank First, L. M. Butler, Independence; second, lfA. Jfiafcerson, Independence; JJU4rd. WHT Huntley, Independ ence. ;i.vn " 1 SHOE Economy ELY taade, and an economical shoe to wear. SHajped for foot comfort and refined appear ance. ; . y -. J& adTertisd ln "Indies' Ttfome Journal." ."Woman's Home Companion. "Good House keeping,? "The Literary Digest.' ,,'National .Geographic, Magazine, ("Scribners,Tetc, '' I ; A scientifically constructed shoe that it has taken 'Tears to perfect not made' in a rush to meet competition. 'Erery Cantflever "ha the Cantilev er label-yon are entitled to the best, r or Men and Women mm Home , of Cantilever, Shoes Cor. State and i Liberty (Next to Woolworth's) H alfbushel. White Rose--Flrst. John Robinson; second, S. H. Rob inson. ,.Ui"! J . Halt bushel any other variety First, Rollo Cobben, "McCoy; , sec ond, Kendall Cobbon, McCoy; 3rd, I. L. Hartman. ' Half bushel Nettei tJems First Josiah Wells; second. Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Best half bushel in show Josiah Wlls. ! i ; Vegetable - 1 Table squash First, tfricle Billy Wright, Independence; second, Greta Rldeout; third, 7. M. Riggle, Independence. ,, . Stock squash First, Uncle Billy Wright; second. S. H. "Robinson; thifd.l. F, Miller, IridependenceJ Table-prrttpkin First, Mrs. M. R. Black, Independence; second, Mrs. - JoerRogers; third, I. J. Ed wards, Monmouth. Stock pumpkin First, Isaac Compton; second, J. W. Walker. Culinary Department l Class 11. . Corn bread First, Mrs. ;I. ;j. Edwards,; ; Monmouth; second,-Mrs. I. W. Fuller, inde pendence; third, Mrs. H. T. Seely, Independence. 1 - Boston ' Brown Bread T : First, Mrs. Mort Mclaughlin, Independ ence ; second, Mrs. Crosby Davis; third, Mrs. H. O. Seely. r I . .Corn "Meal Cookies First L. M. Bliss, Independence;' second, Mrs. UT. Seely; third, Mrs. H. O. Seely . . Pint lomfny First. Mrs. H. E. Rldeout;' second. Mrs. Crosby Da vis.: "third. Miss. Greta Rldeout, ; PInt ?of Canned Corn First, Mrs. C&sby Davis; second, Mrs. William Gauthler, Independence; third. Miss Ida ' Arall, Independ ence. . i , . ; r r p Found of Dried Corn First, Mrs. I.Is. Hartman; second, Mrs. lM. Bliss; 'third, Mrs. M. M. Stewart, Independence. 4. . Sweepstake v . Be'st . individual, display of. five or more eulinary entries Mrs. Crosby Davis. Game Vaa Slow 1 . . ; f ;, A slow game and a heavy field was the general verdltc of a party of Saiem.men. attending itfe OAC U of- W fotball game yesterday. D. W. Eyre drove down to C valli to take In the home coming game. He was accompanied ' by T. W- Nelson, TJ. (J- Boyer.fD. G. Iprager. Charles E. JCnowland and B. Ft Fisher. Luke Gillj outpnnt ed Ziel of the Huskies, according to the Salem men who! returned late last night. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . (Continued trom page 3) . Advertising Class Monday Ht T. Vance, instructor of -the Business secretaries are In demand in every line 'of mercantile endeavor. We supply the commer cial World with corres pondents, who are capable. Enroll Vow, "either "clay ' or, night classes. ; , Start "mere ti cicm wow,; mititstt ' '6 ,; 'LM J rfs t'--o jfo;' -a ill '- .-..s - j i i ' Sensationally Low Priced Coats ahd Dresses All New Shades of Popular Fabrics $ 9.95 514.S0 $1 9.05 $23:20 $26.75 J i"n ; i 74nch Apron GingharnJOcYd. SHk Chiffon. Hose 69c Pr. Regular S2.98 'tod . Gloves:51 Pr. . t 18x18 4able Napkins Cc Eich Sixe 81x90 lPmbi ShebB ; Regular $5.S0.W35ieh8 Sho&Q3.73 s . rj- :f .sf ' ' ' Ccnunercial and Court Streets i - Dry Goods Specials. : 38-Irich Cotton Challies, . yard ................... 18c 32-inch Dress Ginghams. yard , ........... 10c 36-lnch Curtain Marquisette, yard j.l&c 30-Inch Fancy Batiste, ' yard ...... 10c '42-luch Pillow Tubing. yard 80c 46-fnch All Wool Serge, yard . . . . ...;...,.:. .f I'M 44- Inch All Wool Bottany ' Poplins, yard .9 1.70 56-fnch All Wool Trlcotlne, , , ' 4 yard . . . . . . .......... $2.54 45- lnch All Wool Porlet Twill, yard .... ....... .f l.OS . .36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta. black, yard ........... .f 1.10 36-inch Sillt Messallne, blacUyard .fiao class in advertising at the ! YMCA' will on Monday night discuss with the class .' the , method of making a surrey and analysis of j territory before advertising. ' He has a very interesting report of . a . survey which) was made in a "city about the size of Salem. ' The points In this will be analyzed and a black board! probably will be used. Accredited Piano Teacher Wi dry, 1 exchange lessons for laun Phone 2085R. Adv. Mill Wood- Immediate delivery , on any quantity of good inside mill? wood. Spaulding Logging Co.: Bingham On Divorce Judge; Oeprge--C. Bingham of the circuit court for the third dis trict will speak upon the divorce prQplem at the regular luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Monday 'noon.; Judge Bingham is known to have very definite ideas upon the problem. In addition to his stand on divorce. Judge Bing ham is also a pioneer in takins the stand that when a . man is granted American citizenship, the wife also must pass an examina tion to show that she understands some of the duties involved in citizenship. . Assurance, absolute, is given that the luncheon will begin promptly at 12 o'clock and terminate, at 1 o'clock. Roy Shields .will preside. Xcw Invention Successful An automatic fair leader, the invention of eVrnon F. Jewitt, well known Salem and Portland mechanical engineer, is attracting considerable attention among log ging and mining men in. this vi cinity, according , to reports ; com ing from persons Interested In the advancement and Improvement of machinery used in these indus tries. , The device already being used operates in such j. ..anner that there is no "5tKi'.uB" of a cable In its . passh.ir trough the block nd at all tl.xxis, s a result of its constrctji-a,- tLv cable is runnine fresij'.. in ine Itixl'of the v sheave, and at anys angle that working conditions demand. Whe ther or. not the , cable is loaded baa no bearing on the efficiency of the block's operation. It is claimed by the inventor that this fair leader will solve practically all the difficuties that beset the logging and mining operators so far as cable depreciation result ing from; chafing action is con cerned, i : PERSONALS it ? Charles Riches of Silverton was in Salem Saturday. Fred Keiser of l Seattle isTlsit-; ing with friends rand relatives Jin Salem. He formerly lived hereJ Gale , Seaman, Los Angeles, YMCA college student secretary of the Pacific coast, left yesterday after short conferences with Wil lamette university students and general calls 1 nihe city. Mr and Mrs! Frank Bllgh left yesterday for a 10 day motor trip through southern Oregon. Dr. C. C. Poling, pastor of the Firet Evangelical church, was in Portland i the - latter part of the week. Mabel : Zysett, Monmouth, was In the city yesterday, afternoon. The Gift Season is getting near Don't, forget that, ELECTRICAL GIFTS are iiseful-nd are appreclat- ' ed besides being econdmical. WE HAVE A. LARGE " FROM WHICH YOU CAN i MAKE YOUR SELECTION LINE Brbwhell Eleclricf Co. Successor to WELCH BCTTtlO 'CO. PHONE ... m , i I, 1 ii i i f i i .ii m in . - ' I j 1 i ii g,! ' j" ' r f - & 'S- S' & f that goes witit our new pianos on raror.y twzry 6ie of tnese wonderful instruments. You will find good practice pianos as low as. $50; and fine, high grade' guaranteed -iies&j 'irom $135 to $250 som e a little higher. ' We will accept any of these pianos back! at its full face value anytime in a year on a new piano. ' ' .; ... 1 A 3 r-T7H ilj . r in il i lv.' U 1 imnr J i ii ii i n i Will you buy ja PkrlPiihb like this with 10 rolls of rntisic and bench;' for i -$2S5 LJj Jr 'A Zjp- - 91 3 U 4iJCIi:. - : T II-1 Iff Vlr " t'.il ' !d t - I f ) I ..... , j ' This player has teen used 'but it is in fine condition. . It can be' had on terms of $8.00 a month, , BRADBURY .$ 60 'WARD .-.:.'. :J$135 EMERSON I . . ..,L. 85 BEHNING 190 EVERETT .115 KIMBALL .. 235 HAMILTON ; L 150 LELAND ....L.H. 225 KIMBALL .. : 125 MILLER.. 295 LUDWIG il 175 HAMILTON .. ! .... . 215 H ALLETT & DAVIS .165 KIMBALL 175 WURLITZER i .. .... .. 215 BRADLY 140 EMERSON ...v .7. 160 KOHLER 165 SMITH & BARNES : 185 NEWBY & EVANS 175 STARR 95 CLARENDON: 325 DOLL J . 235 SCHUBERT L. 150 i liver 195 steger .: : .; 190 BRADFORD .: ... 115 GATES CITY .. 75 7"in7tMIMtMTHaiTiMIIMIto H - r U " ' ''- -'x" ;! .'U' j:-- Terms only 157 a month Geo. C. W31 $5 Down, $1.50 a Week Buys Aiiy Used Piano 432 State Street, Salem, pre. Corvallis Store 1252 Monroe St.