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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1923)
i t- 1 - ST BBTTIKESSI. Phone 106. i";!: !?!?,BE th5 , Mrs. C. and Miss Sarah Hunt, of Oak h Or Mrs. a. L. Steeves re- Mni : 6Te made th trtp f -Ian; to see Ms8 Hunt, who , - Jaa4 very UL ' I -i ' l e: officers of Chadwick chap- pastern Stat, entertained 60 elerr:0 the order Tuesday rr.oon ith a deUghttul Christ f P;f X fa ; th Maionle dub p. As a number oh' the sim f7 . planned 'progrrani - Mrs. M. retteyr-read tbe tory f aer Tyke "Man.-by ?Van Dyke, i- -rs. Llafoof sanff a Christmas p.-. ro Birthday of the Kins." St fey Bpsshardt v and ' - Bertha feci played; a charrntng piano U and'. Mary McCrbne ' and p Marens saor : two daets :h were greatly appreciated by oman. Mrs.V Wayne Henry t a reading; V , wf f--. i the room fragrant with ever t. and brightened with sprigs )-rry-ladened holly the long i ,was laid, where the guests ' seated to ! partake of the I eon.; On the snow-white of uuei unen me red berries on i ark hotty; with the long red t rsers extending from the cen- t x the corners iof the Stable, t a: decidedly effect tre and rful' decorative scheme; T l se who assisted during the noon : entertainment weret I Italph Thompson, Mrs. M; C. r y. .Mrs.? fBetty rSmith, Mrs. Klein. Mrs; 'Mabel Mlnto. Cbarles -Pratt, Mr. WiTlIam 11. Mrs.' A. P. Marcus. Mm. r-abeock, Mrs. .Varty' and Mnt P. Cab COCk.' A :r''- ": ' r . and Mrs. Laurence Hofer or rrantiseo are expected to ho vlera ,tha latter- part of 4be Z week. to spend the Chrlst I holidays withvCoL and Mrs. Jofer. They have many friends ! who- always J gi re- them a yf gtenticg - on their rislU- 1 ""' '," ' V y s friends of "Miss E3na Purity e glad to hear that she wa tetttlyi i recovered from hes l operation 1 to be - removes i the-r St.' Vincent's hospital , day evening, : She: will re ! In Portland with an aunt un a middle of the coming week s she DCts to return: to Sa to resume her work here as ger of the -' Satem j.Nursary my. Miss Pnrdy Underwent -eratica for- goiter Tuesday: ' . ; : i ... . . a , postponed meeting of the 7 wrir-iaKff place t todays la rrrt of -a coTered"gtsh" ltrach t tbe city YWCA. The mem of; the regional commitfee here by. orders efrom, the-na-1 , ' headquarters. . to ' inspect -.: ette, -university as a pos- r.trant en, the association ae- IlstTwrir be guests of the s1. Mrs. Frances Richards s Hel3B Pearcewin tell of summer's tonr on the contl ' telling especially of Itaiy and ) any, respectively.- "All mem- cfthe association are urged i present. !er the direction of Dr. ana Take : ( tonic and laxative cf Laxative BROMO JL.HI& Tablets wifl fot' tla systera aainsi In :.":a? and other serious z i .?SLtin& fama CoIL 4 . . lex bean tlil4 alnatur ; 7 " Prlca-SOo.' ' V E. Powell, a chorus of 150 yoices will give t oageant at Uhe First Methodist church to morrow evening at the hour of 7:30. : " It ' is acclaimed to bo a unique thing, colorful with its various' costumes of the different nations and the numerous chorus es by the cast:-;' f j The play is written In the form of a missionary plea, and the net proceeds of the evening - offering will be used on the Japanese re lief fund. Over .1 2 5 members of the . First Evangelical church attended ; the homecoming dinner Tuesday eve ning which was held in the church building. After the dinner the meeting resolved itself into a bus iness session where the election of church (officers for the coming year took place.; The following officers -were elected: Church of ficers: Class leaders, F. A. My ers and C.v R. Stover; assistant leaders, C. T. Doty and Mrs Geo. Slefarth; trustee for three years, C T. Doty. Snnday school officers" elected werer " Superintendent, J. F. Ulrlch; assistant' superintend ent, Mrs. George Siefarth; secre tary, Grant .' Wlkoff; . treasurer. August ' Rex. The remainder of the officers will be appointed by the Sunday school board before the beginning of the new year when they will-take their places In the church government. I The recent election of officers for the Christian Endeavor of the church resulted as follows: Pres ident. - Mill Violet Peters;! vice president. Miss Lena Stover: sec retary. Mis Ida" Hilfiker; treasu rer, ' Esther Thompson. : : j At the playlet, "The Budget Ghost. recently put on by " mem bers of tho household manage ment class -in .the department of home' economics of Oregon: Agri cultural college! Hattie Reader of Salem played the part of the shost. The ' play: is a eemedr, based on the trials of a girl who h&T not learned how to spend her salary carefully. . But after a visitation from the ghost she was able to plan, her budget and spend more wiseiy. Miss Reeder Is a' Junior in the department .of commerce at the , college." f ? Mrs. Russell Catlin will J enter tain the members of the Merry-go- Round club at her home Tuesday evening. ' : . THERE IRE MINES H ID on Mining Engineer? Lotz; Saw - Some Mining in Oregon on Recent Trip j ' H. H. Lotz, of the Lotz-Larsen Mining-company, was a Salem vis itor yesterday. He had just re turned from a visit to southern Oregon; and in talking ! with a StateeMan-' reporter1 he remarked that one of the many! ways to ap preciate your' own home or town is-to drift into another section and see what your neighbors are doing.-- . .. : - - ; ' . - "Lately it" has been mi privi lege," he said, to see what the mining world is doing in the south ern part of the state." . He went on to describe what' he saw, 'In substantially the following words: Maay Mining Prospects "I had an opportunity to talk with; a .number of men Interested in mining and to examine some of the many prospects in that section of the country .; The whole of the Cascade range of mountains in Oregon; has been the paradise of the placer miner, especially in the early days; and" in mining activi ties it is still very much' in evi dence. - i -- "--i Cow Crrtk Country -"We drove to Roseburg and from there passed through Riddle and into the canyon of Cow creek and its tributaries. Here, when water comes In the fall, land 'on till spring, nearly every f section has more "tor less placerTnining." " "In and around Canyonville they have, the platinum excite ment.' One party is installing- a small concentrating plant, run ning it with a gas engine, saving a high grade concentrate, he as sured me. - This -ore' I did not test, and it was hard - to say just what I thought of the ore. NOMINATION COUPON -o wiczuu sutiesman AUiomoDiie iiinnetiiinn ? l. . GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES j I nominate as a member of the Oregon Statesman mobile Competition: 1 :z3 RFD. State. 'rated 'by 1 ;,, , llzte Only four of these entry blanks -will be ac I 'for any one member. Members may be nom 1 by themselves or their friend3, T property, i The. main ore is nicco lite. but it does not seem to be in paying quantities. ';:'" r A ' Revelation . "Then we went over to the- Ore gon Exploration company prop erty. Here I ran into snow, but the trip was a revelation. They have constructed a wagon road around the mountain five miles, with a climb of about 2300 feet. Winding In and out among the many ravines, it is a scenic beau ty. .At the end of the road I ar rived In California. Here they have bunk house, assay office and cook house. A royal dinner was served. Then, in charge of Mr. Van Seipel, I was escorted through their workings. , They are equip ped with air compressor and have driven a cross cut about 600 feet, where they' have cut the ledge, and under the direction of Mr. Van Seipel they have opened up some wonderful ore enough . in sight to, make them Independent. ACormpetent Man "This property shows what a competent man in charge can do. Mr. Van Seipel is a competent geologist and engineer; and they have opened as fine a body of ore as I have seen in a good while. It Is a copper ore carrying bar ium, chalcopyrite and silver and gold. Ore has been found here running as high as $1000 a ton. "They are sorting ore prepar atory to begin shipping. - "After my visit here I received a call bringing me back to Port land. Ie meant to go on down to California an,d expected to exam ine the-Engels properties. 10 bliOw' ai. li t,OtR OU. lOU do not have to go to Alaska or South America ' to find mines. We have them in Oregon, and right here In Marion county. Worth of Scenic Highway "And, l by the way, I might say they estimate that the scenic high way up the McKenzie has been the means of leaving $150,000 there by the tourists. "And I will say it does not com pare in -any way with out own Little North Fork of the Santiam. A boost for our scenic drive is a boost for development." Some Snow There Mr. Lotz said he mushed it out of the Lotz-Larsen camp a few days ago, with an automobile, through5 18 inches of snow. He fears there has been a new fall of snow the past few days, and the going may not be better for a little, while. But he says they usually have a thaw early in Jan uary, j ' He says the Lotz-Larsen people are making all plans for a big year's work in 1924, in the way of making improvements, bring ing that section a number of steps farther towards the great mining camp that it must become; that the values there justify; not only the values, but the actual moun tains full of ore. OLDS of head or chest are mora easily treated externally with VAPO RUB Prer IT Million Jmrm t Yeart WILL ORGANIZE Salem to Have Local Early in Year With 125 Eligible . - For Membership CORVALLIS, Dec. 14. Plans are being made to organize a chap ter o'f the Disabled American Vet erans of the World War in Salem? Some 3300 men are elig ble to be long, to this organization in the state and 125 live in Salem or the vicinity. This organization is in a position to help the disabled ex serviceman in pushing his claims for compensation, insurance, or back pay. Edward L. Clark is the state commander of this organization. He is a Salem man, a graduate of Salem high school, and is now a student at Oregon Agricultural college, where he was sent for re habilitation training by the gov ernment. Those eligible to become mem bers in the DAV., as it is known, are honorably discharged service men and women who were wound ed, injured, or disabled during the period of their service in the World war. American citizens who served in the armed forces of the allies and were disabled are elso eligible to become members. Any men who have incurrtnl dis- honorably .'discharged following such service are eligible. Clark will be in Salem during the Christmas holidays and wishes to meet men Interested In the or ganization. , He intends to be at the armory: He can be reached now by writing ' the state com mander, Disabled American Vet erans, Corvallis. Hallowell Musicians to Entertain for Masons The Hallowell Musical company of Chicago, consisting of eight musicians, all of whom are solo ists, and featuring Fern Oman, mezzo soprano, and D. Gioscio, noted harpist, will appear at the Salem armory Wednesday night, Dec. 19, under the auspices of El Karaz Grotto,, of the Masonic or der, in concert and dance. This organization cornea to Sa lem with the reputation of being one of the finest musical com panies on tbe road and has always carried that reputation for the 30 years it has been in the business, both as a company, of entertain ers and as a dance orchestra. With them is Fern Oman, an opera singer, who has feeling and personality, coupled with a won derful voice and power of expres sion. D. Cioscio, harpist, is of Italian decent, playing a 21-string harp. He is heralded as one of the finest harpists who has ever visited the west. In addition to , these numbers the clarinet, 'cello and violin are featured in solos, duets and trio. m M SILK UMBRELLAS CO! . Red, Purple, Brown, ' . Green, Taupe, Egyptian Blue; Wnie, Black Shipley's 'V 1; a ml - Xn m am in rJ.i-V w. ' The orchestra plays both classi cal and . popular' numbers. ' The program will last -an hour and a half, followed by the dance, music being furnished by the Hallowell orchestra. Zosel and Cooley Sell " Store : at Silverton ago was the owner of the ' Ad.ams grocery, rfow belonging to ' the Twentieth Century . Grocery com pany, ' has purchased, interest in the Silverton Woolen Mills store. Mr. Legard. one of the proprietors and. the present manager, a?d Mr. Adams have , bougjht the -entire Silverton stock ' owned by Ellis Cooley; and William Zosel ,bf The Man's Shop, Salem. SILVEltTON', Or., Dec. 14. , r T (Special to The Statesman) Earl All things that are good- and J. Adams, who until a few months beautiful make us more religious. flTl 7 Pi! rjfiRrilM!H$v I Til, , iflfif !s .-A j -J vQv EXTRA ORDINKi - : iW0i SPECIALS For Saturday Only IJ i - : : 1 i - ' .... , ' ' ' ' W zrz : m If Kll V WW Mahogany WINDSOR CHAIRS Mahogany SMOKING STANDS Mahog. and Walnut End Tables Genuine Leather Hand Bags ; i (Ijeather Lined.) Reed DOLII CARRIAGES j 42-piece Decorated Dinner Set 10 WIRE LINK SPRING, New Parchment Finish Polychrome ART MIRRORS 12x14 Boys, TRICYCLES Large COASTER Wagons ANDIRONS and Fire Sets Mahogany FLOOR LAMPS Silfe LAMP SHADES 40-POUND COTTON FELTED MATTRESSES SPLENDID HEATER, SIZE 24. FIRE SCREENS FREE! later I i V . .. , " j. .v e rivb c 2rVVf 1 J V - . I, i TfPK TODAY - LAST DAY Buy a Universal Range for Ghistmas And Receive This 26-piece Set Rogers Silverware Trade in the Old Range as First Payment. A. TtmUt of it Wrint Chianyen fTr.ir tt Cos.' To the first Lady Custo rnfir Saturday marning at if a. m. sharp, 1 set $15.00 Drapes, . ; ' at $7-75 YOU certainly cannot afford to pass -up such an opportunity of pro curing a new kitchen rangei One that is beautiful and efficient and will perform in a satisfactory manner. - , ; There is no reason for wearine-your life away working in an old style Isitch--en. Kitchen work should be the hap-" piest work you do. It can be if you have a Universal Combination Range, i . This beautiful practical sanitary and efficient kitchen range may be con verted into a gas, coal or wood stove in an instant by a simple "twist of the wrist."; Finished in beautiful Univit Porcelain, gray or blue. It can be easily cleaned.. .,4Just wipe it off." "J Come to our store and let us show n you the Universal Range. T 9x9 Pabcolin Rue or 12 sq. ' yds. Pabcoliri, any pattern, equal in size to 9x12 Rug, - at $7-75 Pf 1 is" rn