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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
, Bryan Ccnlay fJew Head s O f Veterans Foreign Wars ,- Bryan H.ConIey was ; elected ' commander of ' Marion Post.- Ttfn. ' C61 "Veterans of Foreign Vara at r the regular meeting of the post held at the armory hast night.' Con ley is a charter member ;6f7tHe post, swas its first adjutant, and has been a trustee for the last yea r. I Ie Immed lately 'appointed as. his adjutant. Harold B. .Gar er. i Other officers --elected -were: 'A f v invested in ; ' i : vGalumet smd .-. a -., , . .. . ' Heclai Copper '.t stock increased to Or "550;000, What . win Lotz-Larsen do ? kJ (.1 Stock is now, selling at $1.00 per share-1- , the mine is rapidly approaching a shipping Jo.? ..' 3t basisSee 1- .1L F.K.HUNKLE Terminal Hotel Bldg. i Phone. 696 ( GALE GO "1 Retiring From Business ; Folks, you'll have to hurry.1 We,are determined to , quit business in 'the . shortest poibletinle and are selling s ? out the entire store. n Entire Stock and Fixtures Mast 'Be Sold. " 4 32 inch Dress Ginghams..-..----:----1 9c yard 27 inch Dress Ginghams ----- 1 9c yard. Table Napkins,-. 1 8x1 8 9c each 36 inch Percales .1 19c7 yard 42 and 45 inch Pillow Tubing i..39c yard 60 inch Table Damask i... .49c Yard 27 inch Outing Flannel 6c and 20c yard Ladies Black Cotton Hbse .i....:.- 14c pair Ladies!. Kid Gloves, extra special SI .00 pair 36 inch Silk Poplinsall Colcfrs SL12Iyard 36 iricW Chif foil Taffc,Jblacjtf$ 1 !?tanf 36 inch Curtain Marq ulsetteSit;! 9ciyarcF Ladies Heather Hose'.l 44c and 68c'paiiri: 56 inch All Wool Tricotine , .i.$2.64 yard .j Tmnrirterl Tananese Pongee, first ClualitV'- ..::;r.:.T.......j. sec yard j Tiported Japanese Pongee, second , -; . 'Iff quality.:.-. ---J 79c yard ; - & CO. " ! ' ' Selling Oat Entire Stock. . r-Si;. ::- ; - ' ' ! Commercial and Court Streets. senior ytce 'commander, William Wallace Sm Ith reelected ; J an lor ice - commander, -Guy P. Yang; quartermaster. Jay O. Coulterxe elected; - officer ot the Iday, Chris J, Kowitx ; chaplain. Ensign A. M. Holbrook. of the Salvation- army; trustees, Frank S. Serer and Al lan Jones. " - ' ' . , ' ' r These officers and others to be appointed by the new commander will be installed by an Installing officer designated by - the state commander: at the, regalar meet ing on January 2, 1924. WINTER COUGHS AND COLDS With the .. changeable weather which we have at this season of the year coughs -.and colds are very prevalent. Be prepared .for them. Hare a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND handy, and with the first sign of a cough or could take a dose and prevent a 'serious ailment." FO LEY'S HONEY AND' "TAR COM POUND 'has been the .standard family cough remedy for over 25 years, bringing prompt relief and rt'hen oftce tnsed' you; will .never pe without it. I" Sold everywhere! Adv., ' , . ; , -r CLOVER GROWING IS PROFITABLE Renn on the marimbaphone. Did Reuben get ahead of the cityf girl? , We'll, say be did, with Harold Mro as the boy and Jkiisa Harriett .Lojian aa, the ftirl, ina cjever dialog skit, 'i directed , by Mrs. Emma Kalke Haley. ; i ; Entrance of Klng.Bing III (W: If. Hamilton) and his council of nobles provided the climax for the fashion review, with the grand fi nale by the entire company. Mem bers of the chorus and fashion re view were the Megdamea Frances Purvine, Catherine McDaniel, Ver ua Prunk, Iola McMahan, F. Ray Fclker, Margaret White Berger, Gene Rahn and Harry H. Green; Misses Luella Patton, Florence Cartwright, Ruth Austin. Mary Jane Albert, Yalerie Briggs. Melba Davenport, Molly ' Schwabbauer, Pauline Know land and Virginia Dorcas. In addition to the French Shop, the Cherrians are indebted to the Saleny Woolen Mills store,, through the courtesy of C.w P. Bishop for the men's wardrobe; Mrs. Emma Kalke Haley, of 'Miller's Beauty Shop for her , assistance in hair dressing and facial make-up; the' Stiff Furniture' store, which loan ed the furniture for the settings to the Fleener Electric Co., for electrical - fixtures and . supplies, and to the ten members of the or chestra who donated their services to the Cherrians. The show will be given tonight at the Grand theatre.'. Red clover growing, based upon conservative and exhaustive fig ures for the. 1923 season, brought to farmers of the. Salem district, which includes major portions of Marion and a part of Polk county, a total of profit of $105,600 with an additional ton of hay on the same acreage $29,336 more, mak ing a grand total of $134,936 from 3667 acres In the district seeded to clover. V ' v' :- ' ' ' ""' ' ; This year there' was marketed C60.000 pounds of clover L seed from the Salem district. The seed ran 60 pounds to the bushel, mak ing, a total of XI, 000 bushels pro duced, averaging three-bushels to the acre or an acreage of 3667 given to produce this crop in what is held to be a normal season. After, deducting : threshing charges the seed brought to the grower an average price of 16 16 cents a pound from the thresh er or a total of $103,000. Portion ing this amount among 3667. acres in the district the grower received an average of $28.80 an cre for his seed. .From this amount must be deducted a $2 a bushel thresh ing charge, or $6 to the acre, the average land producing three bu shels to the acre. Deducting the threshing charge the farmer was left $22.80 an acre to pay for his work, and his Investment. One crop of hay, running one ton to the acre, can be harvested ffrom each acre given over to seed production, or 3667 tons of clover hay. The hay sold on the field brought at a low estimate $8.00 per ton without baling expenses or total of $29,336. Profits from the hay crop added to' those from seed production gives a net re ceipts of $134,936 from the $667 acres, or an ayerage of $36.80 an acre after all threshing has been pald.':;-; y Through the record made by clover; production this season the diversity of crops that can be pro fitably grown in this district is emphasized. Clover does not de mand the close attention ot other crops and in addition to the reven ue derived from the sale of the crop, the nature of this increasing the fertility of the soil and if crop rotation is followed, larger and better cvops of 'Other , kinds can be . produced "upon, the' same acreage. " " S In view of ihe 'Bhowing made this season 'by -the production of clover it ia safe to estimate that there will.be no reduction in ac reage next year and to all liklihood this will be increased to some ex tents f-r i -v Portugal contains only two cit ies, Lisbon and O porto, with pop ulations in excess of SO, 000. . Silverton Pastor Resigns '. r To .Accept Field Position SILVERTON, Or.N Dfec. 5.-. tSpecial to The Statesman )RevI Jeofge Henrikson, who has' been pastor of Trinity church at Sllver tpn., fort the : past six years, has handed his resignation to the board of trustees and asked that they recommend It to the congre gation. The matter of accepting it will be taken up at a business meeting to be held at Trinity church next Tuesday night. Trin ity congregation is the largest at Silverton and has more than doubled In membership since Rev. Henriksen came to Silverton from Portland six years ago. Every ef fort has been made to retain Rev. Mr., Henriksen at Silverton but it Is understood that he will accept the new position offered him. as field secretary, for the Lutheran church' in tne Pacific Coast dis trict;' V; . . RHEUMATISM lift I IW If Cannot. Exist in the Human Body ' if Yn,fill ITse Trunk's Prescription It Is preposterous: in fset It i& a bame to suffer with -inflammatory, muscular, sciatic or any form of Jibeumatism. . This prescription docs Dot ruin-- the stomach, it does not- depress the heart. Kat all the meat and good food 70a wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. Con tains no mercury, salicylate) soda, oil win tergreen or narcotics, but positively . over comes any kind: of rheumatism or rout, on earth.' What more do on want! There ia nothing just as good, and it is impos sible to get something- better. The great est nric acid solvent known - and also a superior .liver medicine. TninkV Prescription sells for $1.75 orj 3 tor only S5.00 -at Perry's Irug Store, 115 -Commercial St., Kalem. Ore. 1 Does your Son Know the Value of a Dollar? V Does th little fellow realize how hard one 'must work to earn a dollar? It i an all important lesson the modern youngster who ' has not been encouraged to earn a little money f or himself. Give him a savings account at the United States National alone with ius gift at Christmas ' this year and provide him a. way, to earn a -little money around home. You'll be surprised-at -the way he'll come through and gave. . United States National iBank Salem.Orcgon 'The average size of a private family in London has decreased from 4.15. to 3.79 since 1511. CHARRIAN REVUE IS unusual: SUCCESS (Continued from page 1.) the Intermission, with C. E. Know- land taking the lead as Abe Conn. Those, participating were Mrs. Frances Purvine at the banjo; Miss Melba Davenport at the piano; F. RayVFelker, portraying a " nut", soio numDers were giv en by Lloyd - Strausbaugh vocal and instrumental and by M. J. Costs Little and Overcomes Trou ble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery. Itching eczema, can be quickly ' overcome' . by, applying Mentho-Sulphur. ideclares a. noted akin' specialist; Because of its itetm destroying! properties, this snlphu r ' preparation ! instantly brings ease fromv skin irritation', soothes and - heals the' eczema risht ud and leaves the skin ivar and smooth. . . : - i-. It seldom fails to reUeve the torment without delay. Sufferers' from , akin' trouble V should v btaln a small Jar - of. 6wlea 4 Mentho SulDhur from any tgood druggist EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED ;.... -) UNITED ARMY 230 So. Commercial ' St. : O ' ' " ' - "Marion Hotel Bids:. ARTICLE : REDUCED Backward season, unforeseen business conditions, have made this a bad season for merchants in this line of business. .The season,. now well advanced, finds us with a large stock of winter merchandise on hand. Rather than carry this stock over, we have decided to sacrifi:? this stock and give the people of Salem and surrounding country the benefit of our Fourth Anniversary Sale. v-i v -' J. Grasii .Prices Go. Every&teg -opsll 1 . E-C-O-N-O-M-Y ; TOESE PWCES IN EFFECT ALL THIS MONTH SOX Army Mohair wool Sox. heavy weight ' L - - 29 SHIRTS Blue chambray Shirts, full cut ... Work 69' STORM RUBBERS Men's Bolleedge Storm Rubbers . BREECHES Army O.'D. wool Breeches have been washed and pressed, fine for work 79c PUTTEES All - leatherLeggins, spring front v-..-...---; . - - $195 SHOES Red Wing all leather Shoes,. CQ QC for work ....mS..$0UO Munson Last all leather Dress QC1 Army all Jeather lOff icers Dress Shoes, mahogany tan Shoe Pac. and High Top Shoes at , Special Prices. $4.45 (Box of .Shoe .Grease free' with evervj pair .of work Shoes.) , ' L RAINCOATS Army Raincoats, some With double . back, in , good condition GLOVES I Canvas GloVes, "200? c -wetehti4taii?' 10c; Brown J Jersey Gloves, 2 )alr... .ud!J!; ARMY-WOOL UNDERWEAR Army ' wool v Shirts J j or. Drawers Garment .... 89 RAIN CLOTHING Ft: Alligator : Slicker Jackets, a $3.00 value . Same Trousers . 1. L $1.49 $1.69 UNION SUITS Winter- Weight ribbed Union. Sits '.sc BLANKETS Double sheet Blankets; t- large size e We have any kind f Blankets'you wish, reason ably priced. ' . - t 2. ; - ' . : f LEATHER VESTS y Black jail leather Vest, tif A lined sleeves ... . vJLUa I O Sheepskin lined Vests, leather fr7 OC sleeves ... .!..' 4) OaJ ; Moleskin Vest, leather sleeves d Special ... . ..&t.OD J. r -;- BREECHES Corduroy '. Breeches, double seat, rip-proof - 4 MACKINAWS Blue broadcloth , wp t -per cent virgin wool ' c Mackinaw,' ' 4 belt ' ,1 all ? "around. A "wonderful . garment -; OVERCOATS AR31Y WOOL While they ; last -- $195 1 OVERCOATS A large line of wool overcoats in : all shades, . a $27.50 value regulr II A -4-.t.',:J- II t , MANART ICLES NOT LISTE D AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES umtQQ I W - ' - iVERYa' ARTICLE REDUCED Army: Mailrderillei Always Include Sto 230 So: Commercial St. Marion HoierBIdir 4U ' - , ilrf- -7-- M v JU.- A -" f " " and use it like cold cream. 'I ' J - . 4 4i-.i,n,: 1,11