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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
(Continued from pact ) ''The Northwest Poetry society which has its headquarters at iPtfrtland, will hold its regular monthly meeting at- Salem as ruesta of the Modern Writers league of Salem tomorrow, Nov ember 1st. The reception program at - the Salem Chamber of Com merce will start at 7:00 p. m. with refreshments in the form of a substantial buffet luncheon. Then will follow a program In the way of; addresses, poems, recitations, vocal and! instrumental music by ' WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR Furniture AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & .- Furniture ,Co. ( licet Prices Paid 285 N. Com'I St. Phone 84 7 the Salem organlxfUoa and. their friends! The Portland guests and" members of the Northwest Society of verse writers from other places in attendance will be introduced and asked to contribute their part of the program. I The announced program fol lows: . ' . j : ; j : Introduction j and address of welcome. j Response.!. I Two poems by Audred Bunch, .J War poem, "If I Should Fall. Perry Riegelman. Poem, "Ballad of the Quince, and Currant," Gertrude Robinson Ross. j . Music, group by Jean Rahn. Poems, Anna van Uprssen Nel son. : I -t ' Poems. Clara V. Barton. Poem. "Aj Marriage Hymn," Vi ola Price Franklin. Music, cello, iby Professor John R. Sites. I Selections from the Oregon Trail. Chas. j J. jLisle. "Sea Sonnet," Isabella Gray Clifford. i 1 , Poem, Prof. Morton E. Peck. Poem, "Silver Wings," Odell Savage Ohling. j Poem. "Siars,," Renska Ladd Swart. I i M Ur. rs. Seymour- Jones ' will eon- duct the first lesson on the Con stitution at the meeting of Chem eketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution tomor row at the home of Mrs. Karl Stei wer. j Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, assistant attorney general will speak during L the afternoon on election measures. Hostesses with? Mrs. Steiwer will be Mrs. N. ' H. Looney, Mrs. David Looney, Mrs. Marian Loon ey and Miss Marguerite Looney. "I ' I I : Mrs. J. R. Niccum and Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. G. Shuster of Topeka. Kan., house-guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. ; Ingrey, 2041 1 South Church street, were the inspiration for a charming dinner party Sunday afternoon at the Ingrey home. A lovely art basket of dahlias in the pastel shades 1 centered the table with pink candles in crystal holders en hancing the beauty of the effect. Covers at the dinner were plac ed for: Mrs. J. R., Niccum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ZInn. Homer In greyj Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Ingrey. ; t i Mr. and Mrs. Shuster and Mrs. Niccum are enjoying a few days at Newport before their return east. When they leave next week A 1 meed. " i - ' ! j . . - I , j . ; - " onus avium and sinilUUI rLQJ&J XY Offers Many Unequalled Values for Everybody in The Peoples Gash Store ECONOMY BASEMENT SPECIALS Women's "California" style 10-inch top dating Boot, all popular sizes. D widths only, special !. ......... 2.98 About 50 pairs of Men's Black Brogan Work Shoes, both AO elastic side and lace styles, your choice, pair ...... JjOl W. L. DouglaB Goodyear Welt Shoe for j Men, stock . No. 342 P, regular $6 price stamped on the soles; yf QC extra special Friday and Saturday, per pair . TUJ , - i Regular 50c value 7 oz. can "Huberd's" Shoe Grease for QQ waterproofing leather shoes, special, per ican OJJC' Women's Low Heel Satin STRAPS All Sizes C Widths 2.98 Sfciaola"- In all colors, new fresh stock, 'special per can Friday and Saturday . . -1 7c Regular 10c quality flat and round 27 and 40 inch hoe laces, brown only, 2 pairs for ...... I .! 5c Men's Kangaroo Brown Dress Shoe, "American Gentle- i man" make, combination lasts, all sizes, rubber heels i I attached, regular $9.50 value, Friday and: Saturday. . Q.JfJJ Men's Chambray : SHIRTS 49c Boys' $4.00 high tops 10 inches high, one buckle and strap top, glove tanned brown calf leather, pair .... 2.9? Girls' glazed brown calf lace shoes, all slzei 8V4 to 11, extra special, $4 value, Friday, and Saturday ...... I ': . - ' - j j j Men's Heavy. Solid black, lace Rubber Bootees, 10-inch leg, large 'sizes only, special per pair I . . I ........ . : . ' I I ; Men's regular 15c quality, black, brown and grey cotton dress Sox, extra" special Friday and Saturday ...... Men's black and brown slicker Pants, per pair ........ 2.49 . 2L49 9c 1.49 Women's Plain and Cap Toe Comfort) SHOES j 2.98 i Men's narrow wale dark brown Bedford Corduroy Pants, cuffed bottoms, extra special, per palrj ..L. ........ 2.49 Square Deal Regular 10c value Toilet Soap, basement special Friday and Saturday only, 4 bars for ...... 25c Men's Sole : v RUBBERS 49c Copper Bottom Boilers 13x11x22 ' complete with lid, AO extrajspeclal In the basement Friday and Saturday. . X JJQ Regular 35c quality knitted yarn Gloves for women and children; all popular colors, special per pair ...... 25 c 3.98 Men's 100 per cent Ribbed Wool Union 'Suits "Spring ' tex" Brand, while, they last, per suit U ..... . One Big Lot of Boys' $1.00 Caps, all styles and all sizes, Mfk attached, regular $950 value, Friday and Saturday. . a whole binfull to choose from, each L . .3. ........ . O. D.i Army O'COATS 2.98 Oir5Birall lot of Men's Black Slicker Rain Hata, specially reduced jfor Quick Sale, at each ........... ! 49c Women's $2.50 and $3.00 all wool Tuxedo Sweaters. 4 iQ lace, "Dickey" fronts, extra special, each ......... J J7 O OFF ALL ' ' . !'! REMNANTS in the Basement! IE f EOttES CASI 'STOKE Under New Management Simon Director Prop. EMH9B K LOAN ASSGCIATIOni ' 1 : i hT ' Board of Directors Meet and Elects Officers; Looking for Office At a meeting of the board of directors of tho recently organized State Savings & Loan association Thursday. Carl D. Gabrielson was elected president; C. A. Reynolds, of the Coolidge-McClain bank, of Silverton, vice1 president, and Charles Wiper, formerly of Lewis ton, Mont., secretary treasurer. Other directors are E. B. William son, of the Albany State bank, Albany; E. F. Slade, of the First National bank Salem; T. A. Lives ley. Karl G. Beck, L. C. Farmer and John H. Carson: The association, with an author ized capital of? $3,000,000, was organized about two weeks ago and has been making its tempor ary headquarters In 204 United State bank building. The office will remain hete until permanent offices in a ground floor location are obtainable.! Mr. Wiper, wno was the prime mover in . the lr organization, en gaged in the banking and building and loan association business in Lewiston. Mont., for nearly 2 0 years. He decided to locate some where on the; coast and after spending several months in vari ous cities between the Canadian and : Mexican f borders,, decided upon Salem. He has purchased a home in the city and has moved his family here. ' While the association is now ready for business, this will be carried on in 'a , limited manner until permanent offices are ob tained and : all of the necessary printing and other incidentals ne cessary to the handling of the af fairs of -the association have been completed. When the supplies are all received, the organization will begin its expansion campaign. for their home In Kansas, they will be accompanied as far as Portland by Mrs. Frank Zinn and Mrs. Homer Ingrey. Announcement ; of the appoint ment of R. Bruce Horsfall, Port land artist, as! art editor of the Nature magazihej of Washington, D. C, was onej of the features of the current issue of the publica tion just received here. Mr. Hors fall, who has done much illustrat ing for nature: books and maga zines, will move' to Washington. Among the bboks which Mr. Horsfall has illustrated is "Birds of the Pacific j Coast," by Wn A. Eliot. He also has been engaged at various times as colored slide expert for the lorest service. . Wil Ham L. Finley Oregon naturalist and biologist, holds the position of field naturalist for the maga zine. Oregonian. Mrs. Rex A. j Turner of Seattle was here visiting her sister-in-law. Miss Joy Turner, the first of the week. ij The Ladies' Auxiliary No 11, will hold a benefit Hallowe'en party this evening. survey.of .the, various crops profit ably grown in various areas in Oregon, .and urged attendance at Dallas in November of an econom ic conference to be held at that place. I--'' t -' " StateMarket Agent C; E. Spence spoke on quantity production as more desirable than diversified farming,' particularly for the small ranch, and stressed the value of the uniform, ; attractive pack j as having a great advantage over slip-shod ways of preparing farm commodities for market', j Mr. Spence urged more care on the part of dairymen in frequent de livery of cream, because of the im possibility of making first class butter from over ripe cream. j Mr. Addis, field ( editor of the Oregon Farmer, addressed the audience upon "The Use of the Franchise,"touching upon some of the.measures before the voters in the coming election, particularly the; oleomargarine' bill. This speech was discussed at some length by Mrs. Stella A. Hull, and Secretary Vinnle Braden of the Dallas Commercial j club. The spaeious dining 'hall com fortably seated the! large company at the noon hour,' and at (tables lavishly'decorated In dahlias, yel low and white the following menu was served: Chicken, whipped po tatoes, baken beans, pickles, bread and butter,' cottage cheese, jellies, salad, pie, cake and hot coffee. Supper was served before the eve ning session. Initiation was held and the ranks of Pomona rein forced, s ' Tentative plans were discussed for a joint installation in January of jjew officers of the seven grang es, which, if they materialize, should be most jnpressive.: Former Salem Boy Is Victim of Holdup Men Long Beach,;; Cal., newspapers recently gave a great amount of publicity to Paul Purvine, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Purvine, form erly of Salem, who was locked in a garage while two holdup men looted the establishment. He was bound hand and foot with wire and locked in another room. Paul was in charge of the gar age and asleep at 5 o'clock. in the morning when he woke with two pistols pointed In his face. When in Salem he was in Glenn Niles troop of Boy Scoute and at present is assistant scout mas ter of Troop 12, in Long Beach. In addition he is a member of the orchestra at the Polytechnic high school, where he is a junior, and also "plays in :the ROTC band, which won the championship of southern California last spring. "Perversity does it. Three ideal ists make one cynic; one cynic makes three idealists. IT SHOULD BE T KEP A Few of Many Reasons Why J. T, Hunt Should -; Be Elected Judge Large Grange : Gathering At Monmouth, Ore. In spite of the forbidding ele ments, Saturday,-Oct. 23th, the largest attendance ever to enjoy the good things-always in store for Pomona members gathered at Monmouth for fits quarterly ses sion. 1 Most of the masters of the seven Polk county granges were able to be present and : to give in person reports of the growth and activi ties of their respective organiza tions, some of Which have missed no meetings, fyen through the btsy harvest season. . A "program of quite' exceptional value and interest had been pro vided by the lecturer for the pub lic session, whifch was opened by a vocal selection ; by one of the finest musician! of Oregon. Mrs. J. S. Landers- df Monmouth, who was in excellent voice, and who kindly responded; to an insistent encore. . K ; 7 William L. Tfeutsch, represent ing extension work for OAC in Polk, Yamhill, jMarion and Coos counties, by the use of charts, ex-; plained the value of an economic J. T. Hunt, republican candidate for county judge of Marion county and present county commissioner, is! fully qualified for the position Mr. Hunt has remarkable busi ness ability, knows the county, is thoroughly familiar with every road in the county, and has always showed fairness to all parts. Some Big Undertakings puring the past five years that Mr. Hunt has held o(fice of coiinty commissioner some big things have been accomplished. In the matter of the : building of ' the Salem and Polk county bridge the lowest bidder was forced to re duce his bid $10,000 before Mr. Hunt would sign the papers. Of course this was a direct saving to the taxpayers. . By hiring their own help and doing the work by force .account the taxpayers were saved $6,000 per mile on 125 miles of market road pavement laid in the county during the past five years. By constructing pav ing plants, hiring their own help and by tnot buying in the open market.jthe county taxpayers were saved $2S,00(h From $300 to $1,000 (Each year has been saved by cutting the wood for the coun ty on the county! farm, instead of buying it on the open market. Liveij Trouble Causes High Blpodf Pressure ' I I I - - I I ' Till Medical science knows that not. 3onous waste in our bodies would actually cause death in a few davs if not eliminated by Nature's pro cesses. Because it destroys these deadly poisonsj the liver is our most important! organ the body's wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons Jtbat cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly ; responsible for premature old age. When the lifer becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physicians knoiw that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once ln- ;rease the vital bile supply; t The discovery is purified ox gall, Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. : Each tablet con tains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification will begin. Sallow skin w;ill clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health.1 Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Dioxol." If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original, genuine package. Adv. The Xiagara lload ; ; Through much effort on the part of Mr. Hunt, the; larger per centage of the cost df the road am Niagara to Detroit is being pjaid by the government; 87 per cnt of the cost of tjhis rad is being paid for by the federal gov ernment and the balance of 12 Iter cent is being paid for out of mmimm corvallis i levy made against that4 road dis trict. . ' f . . : : i. -Mr. Hunt is a native Oregonian. He W2s born at Sublimity 'and. is the Fon of G. W. Hunt, who came to Oregon in 1874. He is deeply interested in good roads and the welfare of Marion county.- He promises 'a strictly business ad ministration with fairness to all. . ill ii Jr w SOiv rA - -we Deliver Anything Any Piece PHONE 1263 SALEM WOODBURN This Store Stands For Economical Good Livin: Il.s a' source of supply you can't afford to ignore take time, Mrs. Housewife; to examine the goods and note the prices. It's all so very interesting; and we're sure you'll have less home worry and find a sizeable profit in dealing regularly Where high quality and fair price is the invincible rule and not the exception. r Dari Gold Milk, 3 cans 25c Gem Nut Margarine. . . . 27c i : 3 lbsJ i. ........ .. ....75c . - : r I " 4 lb. net Snowdrift Shortening .....L...-...-97c 8 lb. net Snowdrift Shortening l.....1.89 3 lb. Crisco 80c 6 lb. Crisco'. ......$1.55 9 lb. Crisco ..i..- ....$2.23 10 lb. pail Crystal White Karo J............ 84c 10 lb. pail Amber Karo j... J ...79c 121b. Sugar 1 ll . ;i 1.00 Fisher's Blend Flour .$2.19 Gold Medal Flour, for this ! week only at .....r..T.$2.09 Vim Flour I ..$2.03 Large pkg. Crown Cream Rolled Oats .. .23c 3 pkg. Kellogg's Bran Flakes 3 pkg. Jell-O, any flavor .......1 6 bars Crystal White Soap .J...... 6 bars Fels 29c 29c .. .1. ... . . 25c Naptha....,.39c BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE Meat Department It isn't only good meat that makes luxury sausage the BEST. Every grain of spices used to make such perfect; sausage is the BEST MONEY CAN BUY. Expert skill -sanitary care all go to pro duce that value so worthwhile from a health point of view. Luxury Sausage, lb 19c Mixed Sausage, lb .17c Freshly Ground Hamburg- er, made from inspected r meat, lb. .15c Fancy Sugar Cured Picnics, lb. 17c Swift's Premium Hams, half or whole, lb.i.....31c Fresh Chicken ! Tamales .... .. ...;.......20c Swift's Premium Frankfurt, lb. 20c Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon in carton small carton ..30c . large carton i...,.........55c We will have plenty of Busick's Special Steak for Saturday at .:......13c y. .-';'. : ' " As always you will find all the fancy choice roasts cut from young government animals with that de licious appetizing flavor. Also spring lamb chops, leg of lamb, veal chops, steaks and roast. Pork roasts from young porkers, all displayed in our perfectly re frigerator counters. f - H 4 O RAN G E COLO R FR O NT It's VourGuran tee off Service Plus Quality Rene w Your Subscription Today i T -'It'. USE THIS COUPON The Oregon Statesman, j "Salem, Oregon, y 1 Enclosed find $3.00 for one year s subscription at the bargain- day rate. I Name .... 1 Address By Mail Only ...i.. ......J. R. ....... .....B ox . ! This rate applies to renewal as well as new subscribers by mail. Subscriptions started when desired. This offer closes on November 1st. After that date the regular price of $5.00 for mail subscribers will prevail.