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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1925)
Cooley r2i Pearson " F - - - ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ) ' ; fl " - fT- " . t Guaranteed Merchandise The wiadom of buying guaranteed silverware, guaranteed watches, td, la unquestioned. Progressive, careful thinkers are extending this wisdom to the purchase of creryday necesv allies thereby avoid log all chance of waste. 1 Each Item of the hundreds we handle earriea. a cash refunding quality guarantee, thereby Insuring you against any waste. Try our Quality, Service, .Price and Dependability and be convinced. -s t CEREALS For Your Morning Meal 3 large pkg. Quaker Quick , Oats .......... OOc 3 H. O. Quick Oat8 JJOc , 2 Shredded Wheat .,,'.. .35c 3 Post Toastleg or Corn -. Flakes .... .. 33c Kellogsfa Bran Flakes, each lOc SOAPS A Soap Sale of Real Val 8 P. tc Q. White Naptba. . .40c 6 Guest Ivory .......... .30c '3 bars .Ivory ".. . . .U5c 1 large pkg. Chipso, a fine L chipped Borax Soap .....SOo . Total .. Sale Price . . . .$1.25 0c A Saving of 26c f Order One Sent Home ..tTlAKING POWDER ' J SPECIAL lb. Cleveland Superior Baking Powder 10c jVs 1. Folger's Baking- f- Powder ............... lOc FRUITS Extra Large Sunkist Oranges, sweet and Juicy, 2 floz fl.OU Medium size, . 2 dozen . . , . . 68c Family size, ; 2 dozen i .534 Jumble Pack, per dozen ; . . lOc Bananas, 3 lbs. ......... .23c A few" more extra large Wagner Apples, per box ..... ',$1.73 Medium size, box ...... $1.39 Spitzcnberg Apples, same good . quality, box .3J COFFEE 1 lb. M. J. B. ...... . . i . .5Tc 1 lb. Hill's Red Can; . .5; . .57c l ib. Golden West . ; . . . 07c 1 lb. Bulk Coffee , . .40c 3 lbs. Bulk Coffee .... .'.f 1.18 SMOKED MEAT ; Ennls Waits Sugar Cured Haras -.- need no par boiling,, per lb. or whole ;..25c Armour's Ham, per lb. ....IKK; Light. Lean Bacon Back, ; sugar cured, per lb... . . CASCADE LARD gTo.-5 Pail : .87c PHONE C. O. D. ORDERS 52 The number that are taking advantage of our daily ; West Salcni delivery and Tuesday and Friday Salem Heights delivery without extra delivery charge is Increasing rapidly; avail your self of this saving. ' ; ! - I ?U XORTH COMMERCIAL STREET ilTIIISlLD ? i meeting Trustees for Yeac Named .' While Women's Alliance ' Elects Officers At the annual meeting of the Vlrst Unitarian ebureb thl week Imstees elected ! for the coming fear were: Walter Denton, Rue a. W" 9- ssruk." mmm- 1 (ytiijJFvM; 1 WE PAY CASH FOR r YOUR PURWITUHE j ;AKDT00t& pcpital Hardware & Furriihire Co.. RhM Pvfeee rahl f ' tiMnt gl. Phone $47 sel Mohney, Dr. R. .E. Lee Stein er and Miss Cornelia Marvin. f Re ports were given by the' various oflcers of the church. Including the trustees, the Women's1 alli ance by Miss Fletcher, .the chureh school by Gerald Kubtn. the Young People's Religions anion i by; Mrs. M. Feresbetian, and the' laymens league chapter by Miles McKay. The reports all showed steady growth, in all departments. ! The church Is free. from U debts or the new building and a new budg et was unanimously adopted. The Women's alliance officers elected at the annual meeting are Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, rice president. and Miss Ethel Fletcher secretary treasurer. The alliance hasfdone good work In the past year and the coming year will see 1t taking an active part in the social life of the church, i- - y -.fi I About the best test for one's fit ness to survive is the weplc-end. : ismucn m a day tw set quickly- stop colds jn 44 hours. Fever and headich disappear. Gfipp is conquered ia) days. Every winter it atvea millions danger and discomfort. Doa't take chances, doa't delay an hour. . Get the best help science knows. ASctasswt allt IWcaSOB : CtKsrfW ZZZ&i wUhpcsusst , ,T E 0 POULWPWE It Is Not Applicable to Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs; "Never Touched Us" The report, has become current that Washington state's poultry quarantine against middle west ern and eastern, fowls also in cludes an embargo against Oregon fowls, , baby , chicks and hatching eggs generally. : ' .. i ; This report is erroneous, as the assurance comes from the depart ment of agriculture of the state of Washington that quarantine order No. 460 does not apply to baby chicks or eggs for hatching. Therefore, business in the way of filling orders for baby chicks and hatching eggs may be continued aa usual and. without interruption or restriction. ' Many hatcheries and poultrymen have orders book ed ahead, and, regardless of high feed prices and the eastern epi demic; which, however, is now well under control, the : season promises to be a prosperous one as far as the poultry industry is concerned.';- ' MXeTer Touched VH Yet j The" epidemic jwas introduced from Europe, and it is called the fowl plague or fowl pest. It neyer reached this country before. Oregon has quarantined against it. The plague has not come west of the Mississippi, and it is not likely to get out this far, , or , to spread in the east, as congress at once made ; an appropriation of $100,000 to pay for , fighting it and preventing its spread, and every known measure to stamp it out is being used. Woodward to Present Views On Child Labor Sunday Eve The proposed child labor am endment will be discussed by Wil liam F. Woodward, representative from Multnomah county, at the Sunday evening services of -the First Presbyterian church, instead of the morning service, as was re ported yesterday. '-" A popular mass meeting is scheduled for 7: 3D o'clock to which all members of the Oregon state legislature have been invited to attend. After the presenta tion Of the address by Mr. Wood ward the meeting will he thrown open' for discussion, in which questions will be answered. One stipulation, however, must be con formed with, and that is the ques tions must be in writing and must be signed by the one writing themi. This is. necessary In ' order that they may be considered by Mii Woodward, who will answer them. Concrete Pavement Would t Be Mandatory in Oregor) f ' '" i -x Future hardsurfaciag of Oregon highways would be with concrete only, if a bill introduced in ibe house yesterday by Representative Cowgill of Jackson county be comes a law. The measure, known as HB No. 118, was introduced by request. Specifications. of the concrete would first receive the approval of the state highway commission. Insurance Legislation Is Introduced to Legislature Of Importance to insurance com panies is HB No. 119, Introduced by Represenutive Russell, which' provides that in cases -where writ ten demand was : made by the as sured upon the insurer; the lat ter shall notify? the assured of the name of the person selected to represent him in a fire loss ap- END OUTING STORE Next Dr to BostckV Grocery Store. ' "l89 N. Conunerelal St., Sajem, Ore; , 2!,e re SolaK to kUo yo" Slc d Hatisfartion In rrfde and Quality of Goods. We are r"!T ,"K ?lrJ6t.or. eM,,k,e yon to equip yoarir from head to foot. Vou will be anrprised i the changes In this store, and that we male sure t will call and Inspect our tecs; we ro offering several spleadid arUclea at ntmnely low prices. SOCKS Genuine Rockford . . i ..... . Genuine Goat Hair ... .......... Light Weight Cotton ........ O. D. Wool . LUNCH KITS Man size, complete with bottle Children's School Kit. with bottle... 1 . . . .13c IH lOc ..... 45c . .91.69 . .91.69 I GLOVES CaQvas. litht weight, 13c; ,2 for. . . . Canvas, leather face . Cattvas. leather face, tip fingers ... All Leather Gloves ... .... . . . ... . . ; t f -;t OVERALLS ' : 220 Denial Blue Bib ........ . . .. 200 Denim Waist, real heavy ....... .' . . .25c' .... 30o! ... ,4Se : . 50C ..91.40 ..91.TO Special Prices on Odd Sizes of Shocsl That We Are Discontinuing ARMY LAST SHOES 1 lot sizes 7, 7 and 9 ati. .......... 93.4.V OFFICERS' CORDOVAN DRESS SHOES 1 lot bUos 6, 7, S, 9 at..,. ........ 9tf.5 ALL LEATHER WORIC SHOES 2 pair, sizes and 5 y ............... 93.60 1 pair, size 11 , 93.73 PAC SHOES l.palr 16 Inch, size 9 at ........... .91.03 I 1 pair 14 Inch, else 10 at . . . . . . . . . . . . .9413 j' U. S. ARMY CANTEENS - -Just received a shipment of these and while f they last . . . . . ..................... 43c NAVY RUBBER SHOES You can't afford to be without thern sizes ' 7 to 11 ..4....;..........., 91-51I WOOL SHIRT3 Army .O. D. Wool ; . .4J5 Genuine Air Wool B." B. ........... 93.tr. Genuiae All Wool Fancy. ......... . . . . .9t.C3 let its know r voun 1 NEEDS and wb ARMY LAST RUBBER HEELS Lot 7. tVs, 8 and 9 at ......... .93.03 Palf size 7 and 10 at - ' 93.75 , LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS , Pairs, size 6 OOc 'l BLACK SHOES 2 Pairs, sizes 7-11; at-....; $3.43 ARMY SHOE' OIL Gepuine Army Oil, used to soften and water- ? , proof shoes, half pints ................ 17c :; U. S. ARMY SOAP The real bid. fashioned yellow soap, can't be beat for getting the dirt out of clothes. 15- bars; .91.00 BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS , 1 !6tT very good grade, full cut..- ....75c l lot not so good grade, not full cut ...... r.49e pralsal within fire days from de mand. '; . fV I ' By written agreement or con sent of the principals to the eon- tract, other requirements : of stbe measure may be waived, ; - Failure to name an appraiser would forfeit the Hght to apprais al of J the loss", dniess other ar rangements are made in the agree meat. ; I -; 9 . PROBLEMS : I Adele Garrison's I New Phase Li REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature , 1 Service i f CIIAPTEIl 3G3. - 5 DMIBQIS SEBIffi mm LAW Nearly 75 of Trade Gather for Open Meeting and . Banquet Wednesday r ; THE REASON XJLLIAN WAS FORCED TO fciAVE 'THE GRACE TO J BLUSH." it. The closing ol the front door brought my angry pacing of the floor to a sudden stop. It herald ed, I knew, the departure oMhe newspaper reporters, and ?fcnew also that in another miniate Lil lian, and in all j probability, mj mother-in-law, would e rushing in upon me. j Lillian, I guessed, would come with congratulations, Mother Graham with questions. Luekily, I had been too angry at Dicky to weep because of the unpleasant encounter to which his escapade had ; subjected me, and I bad no traces of tears to remove. But when I looked at myself in the mirror I say that my face was unduly , flushed with anger. I toned the color down with a touch of rice powder and had schooled myself to calmness by the time Lillian's Impetuous knock sound ed on the door, i "You're the peacock's most irrf- descent feather," jsbe declared as she rushed into the room, with tho complete abandonment to hoy deniKli enthusiasm in which she sometimes indulges herself. IThat ill-conditioned cub will hare some thing to remember for the rest of his newspaper career if he lasts in the game,, which I doubt, and you could just see the admiration leaking out of the pores of the other two. You're all to he chill- sauce, old dear, and it's me, the little old veteran, that's telling you!": . s- a .:. ..'; "Miaa Cargill and Mr. Rickett were rery considerate," ' I saUf, flushing confusedly at her praise. She Was Well Coached." "They're good scouts, the real thing in reporters," Lillian ac quiesced carelessly, "and they'll give yon a square! deal. For that; matter, so will the gifted Mr. H1. Edouard Smyths, but from a dif ferent motive.' He will be acta ated solely by a fear of what may happen to him if he transgresses and believe me, he'll be & most circumspect youth where your name is concerned. Zowie, but I wish the Dicky-bird could have been behind the curtains when yod were wiping up tne noor wun what was left of young Smythe!" "I don't,' I retorted shortly. ' Lillian shot a quick, keen glance at me then changed the subject abruptly. ! . j : ' "What did you; think of Katie's sortie? she demanded? Will yod ever forget the jway she upset young Smyths and grabbed that torn photograph from under his nose?. : : ' : v.:; -i: "I think she Was exceptionally well coached I said meaningly, looking squarely Into her eyes and she had : the grace to blush'. "She didn't need much coach ing, : she replied deprecatingly; "But you: should; have seen her stuffing those fragments of the) photograph into the kitchen stove, setting fire to them, and standing over them with ithe poker until every vestige was; consumed. She was like a Shakespearian witch in her intentness.' I expected to hear her intone - 'double, double,, toil and trouble," with , every second, but instead she observed emphati cally when she. finally shut down the stove lid: I , Mother Graham Approves. , "Dere, I bet your boots no bunch of soup greens get hold , of you now " nnd make troubles for by Meessis Graham. I laughed involuntarily at Lil lian's Inimitable mimicry, then, sobered as there came the realiza tion of Katie's? intense devotion to me and mine.! ' j.; "Katie Is the real heroine of this little, episode," I said grate fully and" from the doorway my mother-in-law snorted violently. " "Don't you let? me hear yon tell her anything like that," she or dered. "Her head's far too' big far her hat now, and I can see I'm going to ' have1 air rine time' "bring ing her down to earth while you are gone.", Hj:-"- -) X flashed an 'appealing , glance at Lillian, and received in return one of assurance that she would stand between ray temperamental maid, and my arrogant mother-in-law during my absence. Luckily Mother Grahanf was BO assiduous ly" consulting 5 the Z gold , watch which she wears on a. hook' fasten ed to her bodice that"she.did not " Amendments to the Oregon laws regulating barberihg in order, to bring the statutes up to -date are being sought by the barbers of the "State and to discuss such proposed Tricrl al o f Irin n oe slr ! ? . m otvi Kovn r t the trade from Salem. Portland, Corvallis, Albany and Silverton gathered at the labor hall Wednes day night for, an open meeting. ,vv It was pointed out that the last amendment to the law was passed In X907, at w.hichtlme barbering was limited to hair cutting and shaving. Since this time the ac tivities have broadened. Though the beauty parlor interests" will introduce a bill or two-of their own during the session of .the leg islature, the : barber amendments will also include the ' activities of the parlors. j ; ;.'. j -." ' ' .' -; tarylof the board! of barber exam iners,-and George . 0 rlffith of Ore gon ;City, treasurer of the board. Following ! the? meeting a din ner w as served to members of the loca and their guests at the White House restaur ant.- has been organized at Willamette university." The charter members are Ann Silver this year's editor of the Wallnlah. ( Ruth Hewitt, Genevieve Thompson, Hollia Vick. Joe Nunn, George t Atkinson, Dick JHrlgg's, Clarence Oliverm, Juanita Henry, and Loyal Warner, with Prof. Horace Willison as faculty member. ' Chapters of : the fraternity are located in a numher of large in- A! chapter! of I Beta Chi Alpha. Btitutions, Willamette nemg tne National anpual! staff fraternity smallest school to obtain a char- Anriual Staff Fraternity ' Organized: at Willamette T ter. This marks the fourth tional honorary fraternity to mau it bow oh. the Willamette carapU3 BISHOP jSUMNKR TO l'ksinE' . SEATTLE, Jan. 23. Bishop p T. Sumner of Portland, Ore.,, is he in charge of simple funeral ser. vices here Saturday morning. f0J Canon Vt. II. Bliss, former rector of Trinity Tarish protestant Epij. copal fchurch who died In Ket York City Saturday. Journeymen Of the organisation ld a, regular meeting, after which an open ;meeting was held. This was attended by visitors and the boss barbers.-' ;ij , : ' ' ,. ; !: ; .' s Included in the delegation from Portland were; members, of .the state board, F. i I. Marsihall."6 secire- that ape says" she'll have luncheon ready," she announced, "and I .want to hear every last thing that happened while those reporters were here." f i : II' ; . V "I'll have to tell you' then," Lil lian returned, "for1. Madge is en tirely too modest, j Sij down." j U0he pulled out a; chair for her, and ignoring both my jprotests and my blushes, gave ray husband's mother a hlgh-cdlorecjl recital of the interview just completed. My mother-in-law listened in silence, and I did not know trom her glow ering face whether she approved or disapproved. But when Lillian had finished she rose and turned to me with grudging approval in her eyes.- . V r , " 1 1 i '! 1 j "I didn't think you: bad it in you. Margaret." she! said. "I really couldn't) have done better 5 tayself. Come ! down to luncheon how." ' f,- ': j ; f:: i ) j.;!' And leaving; Lillian and me helpless with laughter behind her, she strode back to the, kitchen ! to harry hapless Katie co icerning the proper serving of the luncheon.! (To be continued1) i i ;j i i bfQO li 51 II' i . UD m For owners of McCormick-Ueermg or other maRes or tractors and also for others interested in ii Power Farming j j "l . ; ; !' v' j '. ' ' .' 'ii Given by Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1925 SALEM,; OREGON 1 ; There will be nothing to sell, and no"sa!?$ talks s Tractor owners and others interested in Power F'arming are invited to attend ch will be served at noon 4 ' ' I : - 'iE3 :- ; Free Lun j j I " . .- t I (' . ill AVON i BUY YOUR SHOES NOW AND SAVE m I ! airs for 1 ke of 1 Ml !! J. AH Thesi Pumps Are Made Over the Nev Round-Toe and Stage Lasts '. 1 - jl- l j Mi Mil : M-'l I I -: - ii.'i 1 "ii. mi , ;i : - r ! 'i II ill ill 1 1 ,i .'f : 1 'i i - i i . i i ;n y : i i 1- ! . t Paten Iarly Leather Pumps sold lregu- br $9.00, U i . 2 Pair for 9.00 i i i. - i 1- . j i - . . i ' , ' 1 f , lit Si I; LtvlL i il'f" tJ. 4: y J-f .; : " y. . Black: Satin Got Pumps sold regu larly! at $75, . ft 2 Pair for 7.85 ! SPECIAL NOTE Pumps only, arc of fered at this special one-half price. It is not necessary to buy two pair of the same style, you may choose two dif ferent styles if you wish. ' Do j n o t confuse these Pumps with old,! out of date stock so often sold at half price they arc i aft new round toe lasts. - If you i do not want, two pairs bring a friend with you and split the 'bill. . t . - - - - ' ,1 Black Kid. Pumps sold-regularly at ?6.50. - I . 2 Pair for 6l50 High Quality Silver Pumps, sold regularly at $11.00, j ; 2 Pair for 51 1.00 Eistec II i 125 North Commercial