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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 mm By BETn"KESSI.Apbone 108 The Woman's Foreign Mission-nelle ary society of the First Methodist church enjoyed an unusually in teresting afternoon of program, study and social time at the heme of Mrs. Ronald Glover Wednesday. A number of letters were . read - from young women known In Sa .: lem arho hare reecently gone td Work in foreign Held. A letter , from . Miss Camilla Mills told of the Interesting work she is -doing in establishing a domestic science depigment' in one of the irl schools in China; and a letter each from' Miss Esther McCracken, re cently arrived in China, and from Miss Laura Austin in Bombay, India, bore interesting news of the missionaries and their work." DeTotionals were led by .Miss Mary Findley, assisted by Mxw. C. C.- Robertson, who sang , at the close of the service Oh Jesus, Thoa 'Art Standing, Outside the Fast Closed Doors," with Mrs. Lloyd Lee as accompanist. The study .of .the chapter, "As sets and Liabilities -of ',, the Japanese Petf pie.", from the text book, "Creative Forces in Japan, was .conducted by Mrs." Richard Barton. The . mystery box -ceremonies J were :ln ' charge ot Mrs. C. A. Edwards. During the "afternoon Miss Jen- For'the Eddy ' who rcrm Jha hossshold A breed toed, km "heeled, soft Irbzed kid tho tht.fha so, easi yyoti."do not k&ow itt toS ..; The welted sole, rubber heel 'and: built-in steel wthmpport " iaz shank make It an Ideal shoe for women whose duties keep them on their, ieet from in till night. . , John J. Rottle 1Q7 X. Commercial St. . Totyush sTpirvl ; . i . .-.-; - . ; .. " . - . . "i.. Mir tm Aawaa jsmaaa. Tliese are not seconds but Hose from our regular stocks which have been priced to clean up because we do not have all sizes in all numbers,' or possibly only two or three pairs of certain colors. 'i 'Wool Hose in many col ors but not all sizes in all colors. Pair ; 69c t Silk and wool in Beige or; gray, ribbed top and Bdme are full fashioned. Drop stitch and fancy ribbed. 01.48 1 . : Silk and Wool, all full "fashioned Hose of excep tional quality in Havana or black. $2.35 Out sizes in Silk and Havana or Brown. i Wool Sox for the Kiddies AU sizes! " J 40cto?1.43 - ' " Vandevort sang a solo, ac icompanled by Miss .Toung The society will meet next month at the home of Mrs. F. L. Utter. ! . t,C, P. 'Bishop is j spending the week-end In Portland where he is attending the foreign trade con vention, of which this is the last day of the cession, h Mrs. Ralph Glover and her daughter Maxine will spend the week-end in Portland. ; v. ; Dr, and Mrs. WJ H. Byrd will attend, the concert! of Winnifred Byrd in Portland at the Auditor ium Monday night. Before the concert they will be dinner guests at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman at the Malory hotel. ". J ': ,4.1 '. Mrs. John L. Brady returned to Salem yesterday after spending the past month visiting with her father, and brothers' and sisters at her childhood' home in Shellman, Ga. En route she f made short visits with : friends' and relatives in Salina and Lawrence, Kan., and Pocatello, Idaho, i i . 4 . . ' I Mrs. A. D. .Proff was hostess Thursday evening lor three tables at live-hundred. , , Among those making up the tables were , Mr; and Mrs.. LeRoy Gray, Mr. ; and Mrs. Will Schaepp.j Mr. and Mrs. H. Hnsselman, Mrs. J. A. Propp, Mr. John Propp. Miss Clara Ahem, Mr. Gene Barber, Miss .Maybelle Propp, and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. A. . D. ; Propp. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour, followed by music and danc ing. High score j went to Mrs. Gray. , I . T ::-; '--;: : - - r It Jis expected, that, 43 rtunlor Heralds wilL be , present, At the Thanksgiving meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A., Lee this afternoon from the hours of 2 to i:30. Cloris SandersEtbel Nichols, Dorothy Burns, Willis Hawley and Robert Utter will be hosts for the meet ing. .Mrs. J. E. Purdy and Mrs. Paul Acton will have charge of the story hour and will later, be assisted in the games by Mrs. Fos ter Odom and Miss Esther Gulli tord. ; ' t . : , A feature much 'enjoyed by the children at these meetings is the series of questions concerning the "Junior Missionary. Friend," the children's paper, : which Mrs. Lee, the supervisor, conducts in differ ent original j -ways. Today the children are bringing dimes for the -thank offering to be sent to the orphans in the Iangoon school In Burma. India. 1 arid Odds and Ends of HOSIERY ' .. , . ; --y Silk and ,Wool Hose in broken sizes, colors are . tan, blue heather, green' heather, brown heather t and black. - j ;l:;-..U98c,j.Vr..! Silk and Wool of very fine quality In black and . brown, black and tan and plain black. 51.98 ! Persian clocked full fashioned , Hose of silk and wool .in liana va or brown. J . . $2.85 Wool. Full fashioned and in colors of Per pair ....i :.:..:...... t t i. - t . f. s i 5 . SifH 1 in m ANNOUNCEMENTS I "Because of the : Apojlo club con cert Tuesday" evening, the meeting of the Tomarco class of the .First Methodist ..church was postponed until next Wednesday evening. when it will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, 2011 D street. ': . A '- , -. v : After the usual abort business session of the Rebekah lodge "Mon day jjight e'members will in dulge in a "pot; luck" supper and a social timer A special program is being preareid for the ccasion. ' . .?;.,-..:.t-;.. ;!-;- . ,The W. R. C. will hold the reg ular all-day meeting at the arm ory -today. It iis necessary that all -women having blocks lor. the nursery .quilt .bring them, to the meeting, as the quilt must e comlete to jwork on at the "Thurs day meeting m order , to be ready for the bazaar next Saturday, No vember 24. . . The women jof -the First Evan gelical church, at .the corner of Center and Liberty streets, will hold their monthly meeting next Wednesday., important matters concerning ;the woman's work of the church will be discussed and a lull attendance of the ladies Is desired. Mrs. Tollng, the presi dent, -will address the meeting. . Miss Clarion Wyman was honor guest last night at a pretty blrth day dinner party at the I WCA. Besides those living at the associ ation a few -special guests were Invited tor the occasion. Bright yellow, chrysanthemums were used in decorating the dinner. table. Coughs, Colds, .Whooping ' Cough Mrs. WiU HalL R. No, 3, Bax ley.'XS., tatee: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds; croup or whooping cough. ' I can not recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too .much,' and I can't keep house without it. Have been us ing 4t tsinee 19 19 and , have . found itnhniiest medicine there is or grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the world. Refuse sub stitutes. Sold everywhere.- Adv. ALMOST In London they were discussing advertising. "Great stuff ,hese electric signs on Broadway," said the Yankee. "They've got one ad vertising Wrigley's gum, runs a whole b lock, 250,000 electric bulbs." ' 'I "How many?" cried the aston ished Londonerf -v "Two hundred and fifty thou sand," answered the Yankee. ' ' The Londoner observed, "But I say, old chap, isn't htat a bit con spicuous?" The Kan-Sun. . A huge cliff, on which we hope Lmedicine ads were painted, has been blown away In 'Mexico. r HI I r , Wool Hose with Pers ian clocks and drop stitch. Oxford gray, mole, brown or black. ; 98c ilk and Wool in black, cordovan and fawn. To clean these tup;we have ,? priced them at " 51.25 Children's full length wool hose, all sizes. Some Derby ribbed. Colors are black, brown, camel, gray ' and dark' blue. 75c 98c $2.95 Golf, Style Wool Hose for Children $1.48 1: FBENCH DEPUTIES. ED Discussion Centers 'Around Disagreement of Poin 1 care and British' : : PARIS, Nov. 16. (By the As sociated Press). -The talk in the lobbies of the chamber of depu ties today centered about the pre carious situation brought about by the disagreement between France and Great Britain with regard to proposed measures to require Germany to facilitate the work of the inter-allied military control commission in Germany. The general opinion among the deputies seemed -to be that what was termed the half way mea sures contended for by Lord Crewe, the ..British ambassador acting on instructions from Lon don, would be worse than none, since it would merely tend to de monstrate to the Germans the helplessness of the allies. The eventuality of an actual Tupture in the entente cordiale was- speculated on f of the first time' today, and even ' found an echo in the session the chamber of deputies itself where the Soc ialists interrupted Premier Poin care ' during his address - with cries of "it ls a rupture jot the entente cordiale." . M. Poincare declined today to discuss the questions of military control or the crown prince, be cause the 'negotiations with re gard to both subjects. are still go ing on, but members of the cham ber,' wb'o' are ' not bound- to such discretion, exchanged " views as to consequences, which were gener ally .regarded as not ' likely to weaken the hands of France in dealing with Germany.' NET LOSS IKES Foreign Exchange Reactions Play Havoc With Stock , Market Buyers i NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Sharp reaction In foreign exchange and prices of foreign securities as a result of the Franco-British con troversy aa to the responsibiUty for the present European conomic situation encouraged professional operators for the decline in to day's stock market, but the recog nized leaders offerd .good resist ance to pressure and net losses in active issues averaged less than one point. "- Many popular Issues succeeded in moving against the general downward .trend. Baldwin, which was one of the strong spots yesterday, resumed its upward movement today, clos ing of a point higher at 127i after having sold nearly 2 points lower. American locomotive moved up more than a point, buy ing of Cheae Issues' being attribut ed to the recently announced in tentions of railroad executives to spend huge sums on equipment next year. i Losses In United States Steel and Studebaker were' held to frac tions, but American Can dropped 1 points. , ;The weekly mercantile reviews reported continued irregularity in business.;. Railroad', shares "lost ground, with Industrials, despite the lact that the weekly car load-'. Inge :' have exceeded the million mark: .tor . the , 20th consecutive week."4 ', X ." .. Demana '" sterling ' broke more than 3 cents to 4.30; the lowest In 19 months, and French francs dropped 16 points to 5.20, the lowest they ever have sold here. Italian, Spanish and Dutch cur rencies also sagged to new lows for' the year,' the recessions rang ing from 6 to 3 points. . Call money held at 4 per cent all day. Th.T time money and com mercial paper rates were unchang- eu itti, iv iu o per ceni CAUSES UPSETS Rally in Wheat Market Fol lows Gossip of Wheat Tariff Prospects CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Wheat underwent a fresh setback In price today .largely as a result of breaks in foreign exchange rates, togeth er with talk of strained relations between Great Britain and France. The market closed nervous. to 1 c net lower; Decem ber, $1.01 to ;i.01. and May fl.07W, to $1.07.; Corn finished e down; oats, a shade to (PMc off. and pro visions unchanged to 25 cents higher. - , . :--(.. .v-v-;; Downturns in the value of wheat began at the opening with confi dence of holders disturbed fcy for eign political developments, espe cially as reflected by word', thst MC U EnlOH e EX H SERVICE MAN WHO DIED HERE ; 1 RECENTLY -: "if.... L it . r -.. r-! 'i r ;l "1 i" l ' . 5, " K : r 5 r DEWEY M. ANDERSON Dewey M. Anderson, who died in Salem last Saturday night, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson. He was a student in Salem high school in 1916 and enlisted in the navy in 1917. He served for two years on the battleship Oregon and later 'on ''the destroyers Talbot and Williams as chief gunner's mate. When his Illness developed he was employed 'by the Willamette Iron Works in Portland. He was 26 years -old. ' sterling exchange had dropped to another new low record for the year. Prospects that the domestic visible supply total would show a decided further increase on Mon day counted also as a depressing Influence, and besides there were preictions current that any ad vance In the United States import duty on wheat would be so late as to permit huge quantities of Can adian wheat to be unloaded before band in thi3 country. A noticeable rally. in the wheat market showed during the middle of the board of trade session wa3 ascribed to gossip that contrary to previous reports the wheat tariff would probably be raised within a few weeks. Declines in the Aew York stock quotations, however, and Indication of increased anxi SEE WHAT THE Best Creamery Medium Weight 10 to 12 Pound; 20 Bars P&GiOOc Bucket 35c Strictly Hand Rolled Strictly Hand Dipped t-4 Kremmed Kream Small White The New Bar Delivery -We deliver any size package for Phone 14 ety as to European tension' over German affairs, both 'economic and political, led to renewed weak ness in wheat before the day ended, so too did a bearish esti mate of the Argentine exportable wheat surplus. s Corn was affected by indica tions of large receipts, but late forecasts were that no big move ment was to be forecast for two weeks. Oats were easier In sympathy with corn. Provisions averaged higher In response chiefly to scantiness of the warehouse stock of lard here. Atlantic City doctor says boot leg is ruining girls" complexions. May avoid this by using funnels. PIGGLY WIGGLY SB BUTTER BACQW HAM SB BUCKET OF SOAP C H OCQ L TDES?iiSfc o GUEST IVORY WIGGh Y . Federal Employment Service at YMCA Compared With Others , on Coast r That the United States employ ment bureau being conducted. In Salem ranks high with other bu reaus in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and. leads In the state out pide of Portland, 'is shown in the rveport of activities of state and municipal employment services published by the United States department of labor In Washing ton, D. C. The report covers the period of July, August and Sep tember. " -; ,' '':, In' every department, consisting of registration's,, help wanted, number referred .and number plac ed, the Salem officer located in the YMCA building, either equals or exceeds the figures quoted from Marshfield and Eugene,; the other two offices outside of Portland. In several instances the number of men is double that of the com bined number of the other two cities. ' ,' " . In Washington, - Seattle; Spo kane and Tacoma exceed Salem In each classification because they :re larger cities, but the local of fice' ranks well with the flne at Yakima,lhough the latter has the edge in several departments. Only one office is locatedin Idaho, at Pocatello. The records of this office are far below those of Sa lem.' . ' . ' During September,, last month of the report, the Salem office -received 787 applications, with calls for 1777. Of this number 576 were referred and 549 reported placed. . For comparison with the combined figures. for-Eugene and Marshfield for the same period, the following Is given: Registra tions, 715; calls for 801 (less than half that of Salem) ; 716 referred and 679 reported placed. " I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I -. ; , 7 ROOM HOUSE AND ACRE OF land on Chemeketa street $3500; 9 acres of good land, location splendid for subdivid ing; $11,000. Attractive home on Court street,I$20,000. - At tractive heme on Court street, $15,000. Gertrude M. Page, 492 N. Cottage street. n!7tf HAS TO OFFER Per Pound Per Pound .. i. Per Pound For Vz lb. Loaf 1 lb. Loaf .... Per Pound Per Dozen 10c. Orders of $5.00 WIGGLY IBD STUFFED ByCfflii'UaE A HEALIHO CEJ1 If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, anti septic, serm destroying ream in to your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing inflamed, swollen membranes and .you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nos trils are open. Your head Is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dry ness or struggling for 'breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Calm from any druggist. CoJds and catarrh yield like . maglc. Don't stay stuffed up.; 'liet 13 sure. -Ady -: ' : - - - There is some attempt today to bring. back, the high shoe. The at tempt is made with a fawn and gray shoe as vehicle,' the fawn be ing shake skin and the gray liz ard. : :" ' - GEE, BUT THAT'S GOOD BREAD and when it's spread nice and thick with some of" other's home-made Jam r oh boy!-I told mother never to get any other kind -o bread 'cept Peerless' ifa so white and light and soft, tastes just like angel cake, . y see. Um-m, it's sure fine!" ' . , '.'Always a bU better." PEERLESS BAKERY 175 JT. Commercial . Pione 808 YOU SATURDAY ... 12c 8c 7c c or over delivered ..,:.. ,456 State 47 2Qc s 5 5