THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON ri s .n ri ujA.i vnnvmi vi iv i 1 n, vi rc. r. i-t 1 it 1 m v ti if ; Oregon State News I Lj. ' . Booth-KeUy SHU to Open SPRINGFIELD, Or Nov. 15. I The Booth-Kelly mill has been . fiut down temporarily from last Saturday; tmtil today, doe to the necessary work on the dam. The i planing mill resumed operations today. .. , A temporary retaining; wall was -erected and banked with dirt so that ' the mill pond could I be refilled for use today. Work on this dam is only soinp on Sun idays and other days when the mill lis not toLoperation. This fact has I caused the work to be slow. In J the mill pond are about 1,2000, 00 feet of loss waiting to be cat. I The mill turns out about 165,000 I feet of lumber a day. t , A new set of machinery has been lnstaUed in the mill. It is a new I trim sa.w on the unstacker" trans jter. It will take care of all nn- trimmed lumber before it goes to i the dry sheds. . Men are working pn new rump boxes which will be put on Ford truck beds. These boxes are something which has nerer been tried before. They fit - on the bed, and hare a slip bot tom. -After the truck has been I loaded and hauled to where it I wishes to dump its load a lever i slips the side of the box out and the load falls through a . release door. These boxes will be used to haul dirt, from the hillside to fill the dam. j ' The mill win work steadily through the j winter months and the export work is very nearly completed and will be shipped soon, r t . Snow on Green Springs GRANTS PASS. ; Nov. 15. There was lots of snow on Green Springs mountain last night states M. H. Hutchinson, of the Grants Pass Auto company who returned from that point last evening with Jim Manuel and Wayne Wimer. The party had been in Klamath Falls on business and in coming over the mountain ran into a heavy snow storm. The roads are said to be good with the excep tion of some 203fmlles. Xo Jfcw Developments There ahe no new developmnts in the Siskiyous tunnel murders and robbery of October 11th. A nation wide hunt for the d'Autre mont brothers wanted as suspects Is being conducted by federal and railroad detectives, i Every pos sible clue in connection with the affair , has been run down, and 4. lUEGTIUItlEG 4 ; OF -.f-: World Wide In teres W-You Will Want to Sunday Nov4 18, How Many - Years Since God Created Adam? Evolution .Theory or the Bible,' Which? .- Sunday, Nov. 25, European-'Finance -American Farm Trouble -Whyf - . v . ; Sunday, Dec. 2. The Greatest Coming Event' of the 20th Cen tury Now Being Advertised. What Is It? Sunday, Dec. 9. Churches Competing With the Theaters, Dance, ( and Etc. What Will be the Result?; . At The Seventh , Day Adventist Church Corner of 5th and Gaines. Song Service Preceding Each Lecture V- r, .7:30 P. M. j ' Come and Bring Your Friends. Admission Free now that the circulars giving the descriptions of the brothers have been distributed over the Pacific coast, suspects are being picked up in many i states. A watch la still being maintained on the Sis kiyou forests, but this Is such a wild and impenetrable region, ex perienced woodsmen could elude capture .for weeks. It Is expected that the hearing of the evidence in the train robbery will be among the last matters taken' up by the present session of the grand jury.' Medford Mall-Tribune. MV MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc. CHAPTER 24. : - : i ' ' , Tumi i II j ii ui I "'ill' 'M ' I I Jl!""in I " 1 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Trade Where1 Your Dollar Goes the Farthest Regulation Army, wool shirts JLIHIL i .iiL.j:-.Ji.$3.56 Spruce Division wool shirts ....:..:.-.f...,...-...-..$2.19 Regulation Nary pea coat ........... $8.65 Submarine rain coats i . $7.00 Regulation Navy wind and waterproof suits, pants and -, blouse with hood. ' O. D. lace breeches, all wool .. $4.50 O. D. Wool Army Blankets .... .... ..... $3.20 Calfskin leather coat lined, with moleskin doth, body and sleeves i $12.50 We buy for cash and sell for cash and have one price to ' erery one. ; I : United Army Stores The Above Prices for this Week Only. Marion Hotel Building. 230 So Commercial St. THE WAY DICKY "SIZED UP" BESS PEAN., I think there Is no feeling sweeter to a wife than the knowl edge that her husband is her champion even In little things, that in juvenile parlance he Is on her side" in any controversy. If more husbands understood this feminine quirk instead of assum ing, as so "many . of them appear to do, that the wife's side of a contest must be the wrong side, the divorce mill, I like to fancy, would have many Idle hours. There was a warm little rush to my heart at Ricky's recital of the way he had circumvented Bess Dean's pretty attempt to pur chase a pair of sneakers for me two sizes too large. Impetuously I put my arms around his neck, pulled down his head to mine and kissed him. " T S "I know It's silly to care what size I wear." I said, "but it was awrul-y dear of you to" "Dear nothing! Dicky re- joined, kissing me warmly. "If you thing that daughter of wick, ed wiles is going' to stage " any thing like that and get away with it while I'm around you have an other think' coming, that's all. And while we're about It let me Issue another old tomato can. This fool fishing , excursion to night is the last stunt POS-I- TIVE-LY, with a long I' that I share with your foxy friend. I'll go through 'with the thing tonight fill the last canioeis electrocuted. but 1 nothing more, diding in -this direction. If she doesn't vamoose, I'm going to get a sudden wire and beat it t ill she's gone." I Can Tell - "Oh, don't do that. Dicky!" I Implored. "She only has a few days more." j "Can't help It," he declared In exorably. "Me I have spoke!" He struck himself theatrically on the breast. "D'ye remember old Betty's . slogan?- Enough am enough, but dis am sumpin else again!' " "I remember," I said, laughing in spite of myself at his imitation of Lillian's old servitor. "But I Wish " -i : : "Don't do it," he interrupted! Save your breath. What the C. & C. STORE SAVES YOU EERY DAY MOBJBY Yqu, Doubly.STVye W?1 Our Week-End Specials Grocery Buys 4 large crepe toilet - .... . 19c Why Coffee in tins T When you get it freshly ground in a chaff extractor mill ' for less. '" '! Best Peaberry 35c or 3 lbs. $1.00 A very fair blend at 23c lb.: An extra choice btend .29c or 3 lbs. 83c Fresh New Lemons, per doz. 19c Large sack of fresh rolled oats ..48c ; Nutola the new popular butter sub stitute .. r25ci Buy your bacon sliced, we will slice i as you direct-this week with- 1 j out additional charge for slicing. i New crop seedless Baisins 21bs. 19c SchillinsTs Best Baking; Powder, a J large 2lA lb. can ...Jl.OS 3 lbs. bulk Cocoa -19c Good pick ups here and there. j New stock of , ladies' waists just re- ceived, specially priced -?29 New lot of boys heavy, hosiery.-, double heel and toe, specially rr-inoA p.Kc - fnr this ; week 3 i Men's heavy f ull cut bib overalls 1.55 Child's heavy long sleeve coveralls 98c 3 Pairs heavy socks special 50c Men's guaranteed tan color rain- coats . ?4.o '.Eiccp'ficrJ Vatils n Sees : Not old out of date stocks but new j good leathers sold th C. & U j way of small profit1 and quick v ; .69c turnover You G&n't Do Better Than at the Child's lace stitch down skuf f er last in dark mahogany, sizes 5V to 8 . . . ....... .... w.....,.$1.85 Ladies' new mahogany Oxfords, j medium, broad, sensible toe welt stitched ...:... .. ...$2.98 Ladies' or growing girls sensible ; broad toe shoe, mahogany color, a wonderful value at $3.90 Ladies black gun metal, a shoe for hard service, yet neatly made ' ; and shaped .............. . ...$3.50 In all our shoes, men's, boys', girls, I infants' or ladie', you will v agree they are very reasonably : priced. . 'I New Felt Slippers Received this week, get yours now Detore sizes are gone t later. Ladies' Hamilton Brown Quality felts, new rose colqrribbon trimmed- . $1.25 j Ladies' brown fur trimmed leather H soled . .. ...$1.75 i Ladies' grey leather soled Juliett ! ! style : -.T .... .. $1.75 j Ladies' satin quilted, American Beauty and lavender ...$2.00 . Men's grey quality felts - ...$1-50 1 Child's felts at little prices. 5 ! Children's: red felts, comic, trin r med in sizes 9s to 2s ....69c ; Child's blue felts, sizes 5ij. to 8 .69c J Child's red bootees, sizes 5 to 8 89c Same as above in sizes 8Vfe to 11 95c 1 in- devil . do 7 you suppose ails that girl, anyway?" He pulled me down beside him on a settee, rolled himself a cigarette and Jit it. I saw that he was 'is a re flective mood, bo I did not inter rupt his train of thought with an answer, for I knew he neither needed nor expected one. "I used to think Bess Dean a mighty attractive girl,', he said, "and she is, in many respects. Mighty -easy to look at, bright, keen, unusually good talker, game for anything but, say, what's the matter with her? She gets on my nerves. Now I can tell, any man can, that she isn't really attracted in the least by yours truly, yet she manages al ways to rope me alongside when there's any stunt Agoing on. What's the answer?" This time he stopped short and looked at me expectantly. Lillian Is Troubled. You have summed up her qual ities wonderfully," I said slowly, "except in one thing. Bess Dean isn't game for everything, that is. she plays the game everywhere but with other women. There she lets her ruling passion vanity ge; the better of her. She can not bear to see any admiration addressed to another woman, even when the person proffering it is the other woman's husband. There are lots of women like her. There isn't any real harm in her, but I can't explain it- she gets on my nerres, too." . "In other words, she s a goat setter." Dicky stretched his arm, yawned, and I knew the discus sion was at an end. "But she isn't going to attach my nanny or yours after this evening. What tonight will bring forth, the Lord only knows." He strolled away, and I sat quietly for a few . minutec, idly wondering what Bess Dean would say if some "power the gift wad gle" her to hear Dicky's stricture Lillian's soft ' call at the , door roused me, and I welcomed her gladly. ; "You'll think I've taken leave of the little sense that's left me,' she said whimsically, "when I tell you my errand." "I'll promise. not to judge you too harshly," I laughed, drawing a chair up near my low table. "Suppose we get real devilish and have a cup ot tea while you 'ua burden your soul." "You're a wlz. Madge I knew I wanted something, but I hadn't brains 'enough to find out what it was. Now I know it's a cup of your tea." I lit my tiny canned-heat con trivance, -put my doll-sized kettle over the blaze, brought out my tea service, and some slices of cake with which thoughtful' Mrs. CoBgrgve kept me .supplied,. And when -the water had boiled down i -ij-i - .li as we naa aoae bo many times Be fore, to that1 most potent of femi nine nerve soothers, a cup of tea. "Now you may speak," I laugh ed, as we finished our third cup, and the last crumb of cake, 'What's on your alleged mind?' as Dicky says." (To be continued.) HOFFTOIIT BIN IB E Friends Deny He Will Resign Declare Loyalty to Party, Will Prevent New Governors Elected By Realty Association Adoption of the multiple list ing bureau constitution and by laws; election of. a board of gov ernors and a change in name oc cupied the , Marion-Polk County Realty association at its regular luncheon Thursday. The' board of governors, consisting of five mem bers, is, John Scott. W. G. Kreu- ger, George H. Grabenhorst, A. C. Bjornstedt and Karl Becke In accordance with the nation al board, the association changed the word "Realtors" to "Realty," it being pointed out that the first word applied more to individu als engaged In he real estate busi ness than the latter. The association endorsed the proposal of a clear field next year when the YMCA conduct its drive for funds to erect a new building on its lot on Court street. Marvar embroidery extremely bright and odd in design is among the novel trimmings popular to day for the still fashionable over blouse. The white voile blouse Is smarter at the moment than the blouse of crepe de chine- There are certain of the season's colors which look . especially well under electric light, particularly if the material be velvet. These, shades Include sapphire, cherry and orange so pale as to be almost yellow and flame. v NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazine ' brilliant, soft, white lirhtJ even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading uni versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no punypine up, is simple, clean and safe. Burns 94 air ana yc common kerosene (coal oil). . The Inventor, v. M. Johnson, 161 Union Ave. N., Portland, Ore., ia of ferine to send a lamp on 10 (days' FREEJ trial, or even to give one fkeis to the first user m eacn tocatltv who will helo him intro duce it. Write him today for fall particulars. 'Also ask him to ex ptata bow you can get the agency, and without experience or money make'250 to 1 500 per month.' A rumor has reached Salem that State Treasurer O. P. Hoff, who hag been ill for many mouths, will resign in the 'next 10 days and that Governor Pierce will ap point Jefferson Myers of Portland to succeed him. Mr. Hoff is at present in Port land under care of physicians, and has not been able to attend to of ficial duties for many months. While his illness is severe, it, is said that, his condition is not nec essarily dangerous for the. reason that he has no organic ailment. His nervous condition, however, is said to be bad and at times he suffers much pain from neuritis. '-It was first reported that n event of the resignation of Mr. Hoff the governor would appoint Robert E. Smith of Portland as his successor, but Myers now ap pears; to be the governor's choice. Gmith played exceedingly close to the governor early in his admin istration and was around the ex ecutive offices much of the tim, but of late months has not been here. - Myers is a member of the advisbry committee to the state irrigation and drainage securities commission and his policies rela tive to reclamation are in the main! harmonious with those of ibe governor. - Friends of Mr Hoff here scout the rnmor that he will resign and said they felt sure that he would not resign because of his loyalty to the Republican party. "If he were to resign," said one of them, "the governor would ap point; Jefferson ' Myers as state treasurer, and that would give the state ' a Democratic administra tion." This was the opinion expressed by.Bonie who have visited Mr Hoff recently in Portland. '-. - - I e P i i s S a 3 m I p if 1 M I s i WEST FUR COMPANY REMOVAL SRLE X 7 . m s S 5inl V.HO! zmm mm i miin.mi huh! H!l Ull IIIMili 10 REBUeHOM On All Our Pelts and Manufactured Pieces We would suggest that you make your , Christmas Selections Now Wes 521 Court Street Practical in the Art of Remodeling . ' i mnia BU.MI immi mrmi'iiiuii Ki.imiiiMiminiiiTOmkumnmOT t 3 m 2 E u S I E i II 1 i i I ii 5 i: E P i I m ii h If 5 r- Among the newer short fur coats are some which reject, the ness for a box coatee.. The sleeves of these short coats are Inclined jacquetto hip line in all its snug-i to be wide. About air fame Is good for Is to serve as an ' alibi in case ypa wish to write a book. A Lot of People Are Going to Buy Shoes At i it, ii '1 AT FAR LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST, OUR HEAVY SALES OF THE PAST TEN DAYS HAVE BROKEN MANY" LINES. THESE HAVE BEEN THROWN OUT AND MARKED AT RIDICULOUS PRICES For Friday ' and Saturday f One Lot Ladies' Shoes Black, Brown and Gray. All have high heels. All sizes in the lot. Reg. $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 . $1.95 For Friday and Saturday One Lot Men's Sheas Black and Brown, practically all sizes. Not the latest lasts. Shoes that sold fcr $8.00 to $10.00 $1.95 For Friday and Saturday "Men's House Slippers ' (f - Felt and Kid Slippers, soft or leather soles $3.00 Grade $4.00 drade $1.95 $2.95 For Friday and Saturday Ladies' Dress Shoes High Cut Shoes in Brown and Black, 1 Lace or Button, High or Low Heels. Our Regular $10.00 Seller $495 For Friday and Saturday . Ladies leather soles J v ...... S3JS0 Grade $4.00 Grade $1.35 $2.35 For Friday and Saturday Oxfords; Pumps and Slippers Patent, Black, Brown, J. Ooze and Tan Calf, high or low heels. All styles. Reg. $9.00 and $10.00 Values $6.95 -: For Friday and Saturday Men's Shoes and Oxfords New Styles, latest lasts in Brown and Black. Good line of sizes in lot. Regular $7.00 $4.95 Tell Your Foot Troubles to Dr. Williams He will give you good ad vice and instant relief. Of fice Hours 9 to 5:30. Phone 616 for Appointment For Friday and Saturday Men's Dress Shoes Men's Brown and Black Calf, blucher or bal, lace, new toes. Our regular $9.00 and $10.00 values $6.95 Our Repair Work is done by Expert Workmen Old shoes made as good as new. Reasonable Trices. Rubber Heels j I Wednesday for 25c ' f THE PRICE SHOE : CO.. SAtEM a.