10
Tnn OREGON ISTATCSTIAN, SALE2I,. OREGON
FRIDAY HORNING3IAHCH .1923
jjZr . - acrac --a
. Costbnied from pace 7)
ed. It " Is said - that the scarf is
a beautiful thing: of silk and -wool
In irey ' . and , blue colors. . The
scarf will be ' on display at the
Ames Hard vara store during the
latter part of the week. Chances
on the scarf wfll be sold from one
cent to fifty-five cents. At the
next regular meeting f the Auxil
iary it will be disposed of. All
the money receired will be return
ed U the maker of the scarf. Mr.
Entires has the use of hat one arm
and band and makes these scarfs
to help support his wife and two
children. The . Auxiliary-is also
making plans for a. tea to be given
on St. Patrick's slay. ,: Mrs.- Rs-
sel Scott. has charge of this and
is making elaborate plans for the
affair, . i
The Silverton ' Parent-Teacher
association is making: extensive
preparations I for the ; county con
vention of the PTA which will be
neld at Silrerton - April ,4. The
Silverton circle is particularly de
sirous or making this an interest
ing meeting and extends a cordial
invitation to all who are inter
ested In Parent-Teacher work. This
" f JBigShowins: of Dress Hats
Bight up to date And. the best of materials. Big variety
of trimmings. Straw cJoth. silks and; hat ornaments.
Flowers, loads o f them. Best selection in the city.
- Lowest Prices . j -
Lei us .take .care of your millinery troubles. '
; Kayser Gloves New Silk Scarfs
New Shades Wide Ones. Pretty Colors
tUJS, 75c; 59c, pair $1.25toS2.50
Colored Silk Umbrellas
r-- r ; ' to clean up. ; i .v.,."- 1
: $750 pneslTor 45.00. $5.00 ones for $3.85 and $3.50
v': New Fast Color 1 New Lace
.Renfrew Suitings Collar Tabs
Sunfast and Tnbfast . Very Pretty
59c yard Only 10c each'
- se-in- . .36 Inch Challie
, Dress Linen ' . Pretty Colors .
Only 90c a yard yard 19c
H2T?YeT!? Crepe luitings
Im52j5J Sctdl Linen Pretty .Checks Sunfast
J8jc32, a Bargain and Tubfast
S7c 65c yard
- New Val Laces, Big Assortment, 4c to 10c a Yd.
" 240 and 246 North Commercial Street
' ' ' ' fSt
r
W3
u
MISS S1IEBA
- By Wallace M- Bayllss
The women try to make the world
believe , : ;
That they are chased by men, but
by your leave
III say they do the .chasing, as of
yore: '
Of coarse that will make some of
them anite sore. " t i
But turn to history,, it pages scan
And you will find, since first the
, . world began. : :
Authentic instances rets lots of
' :' SDace:
For one, let's take the Queen of
. Sheba's case. . :
She lived as happy as the trooloo
bird. . -
And would have died that wayjiad
not the word .
Been carried to her that there
lived a man : - :
Who was the wisest one since time
began.
is the first meeting of Its kind to
be held outside of Salem.
A fine program, has been Dre-
pared by the program committee
of which Mrs. Helen M. Wright
man Of Silverton is chairman.
iMrs. Wrightman is I assisted by
Mrs. John Hoblitt of Silverton and
Mrs. Hose Abbot of 6alem. The
program will be held at the Eu
gene Field auditorium. : f
Mrs. .wrightman, chairman of
the program committee, has - re
ceived word that Mrs. Georke Per
kins. ?state president of Portland.'
and other state officers, will be
present at the meeting. Mrs.
Perkins will lead ia the round-
table discussion at noon. The
subject will be "Parent-Teacher
Problems."
Mrs. Cecil Wenderothi of Salem
is president of the conntv associ
ation.
The 17th annual convention of
district Nov 4 of the Rebecca lodge
will be held at Silverton March
21. The local lodge is makine
interesting plans for the affair
Mrs. Mary D. Moss of Lakeview.
Or., will be present for the occa
sion. Mrs.. Moss is state presi-
oent. Tne district is comprised
of 12 lodges and it Is hoped repre
sentatives will be present from
each. Two sessions will fce held,
one in the afternoon at the Odd
Fellow hall and one" in the eve
ning at the Eugene Field audi
torium.
They told her Solomon had never
tailed
To - anawej any 4 question that as
saiiea.
From that time on she never slept
a 'Wink..
But sat up nights and did her best
to think
Of questions she could ask to stick
that jruy.
AU women are alike that; I won
der why). ,
At length she searched him out
. that is, she chased:
And asked her questions with un
seemly haste. ;.
With much chagrin she heard him
answer all:
The Good Book, says he made her
feel Quite small.
This much we know She heard;
she chased: she lost.
Once in a while we men, so sadly
bossed, v
Avoid the deadly female; danger
fraught;
But most of as, when chased, are
quickly caught.
T Local Broadcasting
Nelson: "Do you have a radio?"
Potter: "No. it's sitting un with
the baby that gives me this sleepy
look."
Road Markers
Motorist; "How far from here
Is the nearest filling station?"
I Native: "Three hot-dog stands
an a left-hand turn.
y :' r , ; Gertrude
.lff
pom
stlme Needs
; SI
Boy1
AU-Wool
2-PanJt
Suits
88.90 fcdfel
A-J $13.50
' r -SMta. t r r ssr bbss sra
Youth's Lonjj Pant Suits
515.00 to 518.50 j
7
Boys' Caps
One Lot
..65c
93c to $1.75
i -
. Boys' Sturdy Hose
black or brown 1
Forerunner 25c
Johnny Jones ..........30c
Work" Sox, 15c, 2 pair.. .i.25c
Khaki Pants, 51.19 to........51.95
White, Brom-Trirnmed Suction
. Sole Shoes i
SizeOtoll..!. 51.50
C 111 , n r
Size 21A to 6 SI .85 and - 2.7S Pay Car (Overalls)
Boys' Dress Shirts ...75c and 85c thleUc Unions, 65q to
Bibless Overalls .....:..:...51.35
Bib Overalls .... ....... ... .... 1.25
1.49
1.25
Balbrijcan Unions .90
Boys' Blouses ...75c and 85c
Boys' Dress Shoes, 52.45 to 3.45 Medium Weight Cotton .J.. 1.45
.Work' Shoes, blacls or brown
52.45 to 54.45
Tan, Army, 53X0 and 54.45
. - i - , -; -- -
' ' ' r p . ' , ,, i :i
Brown, plain toe, Paracord sole,
; outwears leather, 53.75
Quality. Merchan dise at Low Prices
So
141 North Commercial Street
Quite Sinanle!
Hemlock Bjones, the reat de
tective, reluctantly called in as a
last resort by the police, was em
ploying his marvelous1 -powers of
deduction, toward the end of es
tablishing the Identity of a mur
dered man.
Picking up the shirt the victim
wore, from which one button was
missing, the master sleuth . clear
ed his throat and announced
T"hIs man was a bachelor."
I suppose, he sneered, "you
base your hypothesis on the one
missing button. That isn't evi
dence enough. What makes you
so sure he wasn't married?"
Without batting an eyelash, the
.great detective faced .the doubting
official.
"Because." he slowly drawled
"a married man is usually lucky
if he hasn't more than two or
three missing , buttons'."
E. H. Dreschnack.
1. What every girl wants and
many have. 2. On the other side;
opposed to. 3. Not she. , 4. Not
he. S. Traveling men; supposed
to be very gay boys.
Believe tt Or Not
A man with a nail in his f IV
Jumped off the roof of the (2)
tie lit on a (3)
And the terrible (4)
Drove the nail through hfcs neck
into (5).
1. An - old - lady once lived in
one. 2. A nlace where thev keen
animals; not a boarding house. 3
A piece of stone; or " a bve
baby." 4. Violent agitation of the
body. 5. A scene or display.
02SOEH-
Makes folks ill and oldV
You can stop it now
' Millions are made ill and old by
poisons in the system. Some show
the results In sallow complexion.
in pimples, falling hair, etc.
To some come heart and kidnev
troubles, due to toxins in the
blood. To some high blood nrea-
sure, to some premature old age.
There - is hardly a nerson who
reads this not affected by poisons
in some way. ,
.. Dne to Mistakes
The poisons come from eerms
which .breed in the intestines. If
left unchecked, they supply the
blood a constant stream of pois
ons. ! -1 ' '" ' "' i
Bile is Intended to check them.
An active liver should supply a
quart of bile per day. But when
that bile is lacking, germs multi
Ply by millions. Then you suffer
from poisoned blood. . ; j
The remedy is more bile. Ston
those poisons at their source, then
watch how , qnickly things im
prove.'''- .'3
tJse Gland Secretions
People have for ages used drugs
for torpid livers. Now medical
authorities say they have no ef
fect. The greatest discoveries in
modem -medicine are based on
treating glands with glands.;
Ox gall is the new-da v treat
ment for the liver. Its. results are
quick, they are often unbelievable.
Every ailing person should see
what ox gall can accomplish. It
may do for you what nothlne else
nas oone.
But get genuine , ox gall.' it
comes in tablets called Diaxnl.
Tour druggist can supply them.
Each tablet -contains ten droos of
purified ox gall. You will gain
all that ox gall can do. - .
Remember the name Iirxol.
Learn now what they mean to you.
Perhaps a few dayg will chasm
your whole outlook on life.
'Guarantee: Anyone not tffwl vHfc
result, from the first box of Dioxol mur
return 'the empty box to tb makers and
msiYtfc: tuoaey back, A3
Safety First!
t Billy (four years old): "Mary
Louise is getting washed in the
big bath tub."
Ruth: "Goodness! Mary i Louise
is so little h might drownl
Billy: fio, she cant drown. We
put the stopper in." '
Ruth McKierman.
: No, Gertrude, a, -statistician" is
not a person that causes the sta
tic In our radio program.
THE J1XGLE-J ANGER COUNTEIl
Dark clouds in the heavens form;
Angry wives begin to storm.
L.H.SV
Many men to cereala cling;
Youth thinks wild oats just the
thing. . Belle Coyle.
Women's Richta'
"Us men want equality before
the law, with women." .
"How's that?"
"Men go to the penitentiary If
tney even . kiss their stenograph'
ers, while women never go to the
penitentiary until they shoot their
husbands."
I Mrs. C. L. Edson.
:
I CITY NEWS I
w
Survey Nears Comnletlon
After a few more details are at
tended to, the survey of the citv
of Salem will be completed, ac
cording to the statement made by
Prof. B. S. Laughlin. head of the
sociology and economic depart
ments of Willamette university.
who has charge of the survey.
Due to the inability of the can
vassers to ; find people at home,
the final completion of the survey
was held up. A few . business
houses remain to be interviewed.
Within a few days the work of
compiling the data secured fcy the
survey will commence, and will be
completed within three or four
weeks. It is estimated that there
are over 5,000 homes in Salem.
Special Train Arranged
Members of the American Le
gion will leave for the district
conference In CorvalHs by a spe
cial train at 6:10 o'clock Satur
day evening,- March 14, according
to Charles Goodwin, adjutant of
the Salem post. Delegates from
Albany, ; Silverton, Dallas. Inde
pendence and Salem will be car
ried on the special. All Ameri
can Legion posts la the Will am j
ette valley, south of Washington
and Clackamas counties are in
cluded In the district. The con
ference idea is a new one in legion
circles and is intended to pep un
Inter-post relations.
Bireetoirji
Mew
Down
n
The rooms have been remodeled, the stocks rearranged and mer
chandise re-marked for-this occasion. A complete store in itself
where j Y ,'
TOY ffiiKM IS UWDEMCEI
LADIES' FELT CA
HOUSE SLIPPERS OVC
LADIES' PERCALE AND GINGHAM
BUNGALOW on
APRONS ...L .. .:... OUC
32 IN., DRESS GINGHAMS -t Q
in checks and plaids .. . .. xC
BLEACHED BED SHEETS flQ
Size 76x90 ins. .; .: ... . iTO C
6 FOOT COLUMBIA WINDOW A
SHADES .....l.......:,.......... . )VC
i i i i
LADIES' HIGH DRESS SHOES AO
Black and brown ...... ......... 70C
CHILDREN'S HEATHER HOSE j Q
Plaid tops, large sizes .:........ 1C
CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN OA
HEAVY RIBBED HOSE Pr. .
CHILDREN'S BLUE DENIM AO
COVERALLS All sizes .... ......... JOC
BIEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS on
3 in package, for .... ..... ......... sUC
32 IN. CRETONNE
Fancy designs ......Y. 17 C
36 IN. HOUSE LINING 7
By the bolt, Yd ....:...... :.. tC
LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE . A Q
Black and colors .... Y frC
MEN'S DRESS SOX
Black, Brown and Gray, Pr.
9c
MEN'S HEAVY CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS
59c
ONE LOT MEN'S HATS
AND CAPS .
98c
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
Black and brown 98c and
$1.49
MEN'S DRESS SHOES JA
Black and brown $1.98 and J
MEN'S KEDS WITH
traction soles
$1.69
BOY'S ELK SKIN SHOES fip
8 to 11. 1114 to 2 : :......4ilCC
$3.98
MEN'S HIGH CUT WORK
SHOES . . . .$2.98 and
LITTLE GENT'S CANVAS 1 Oft
SHOES Crepe Soles ?lOU
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S TWO-TONE
ONE-STRAP CI OO
SLIPPERS -..-......3)1. Ob
BIG ASSORTMENT 77
ALUMINUM WARE Choice.... C
REGULAR $1.50 WHITE ENAMEL
GRANITE PANS 7ft
f Special ....... . ..... 4jC
NEW STOCK SHINOLA SHOE
POLISH Box . .:..
7c
Professor I Jack on Campus
Roy C. Harding, nrofessor of
history and law at Willamette
university, returned to his classes!
yesterday after being confined to
1
his home with an acute attack of
the flu during the past few days.
Board Considers Business
The executive board of the Sa
lem YMCA met yesterday noon for
their regular session, at which
routine business matters were con
sidered. The board meets each
month to consider the various
business affairs of the local organ
ization, v
had offices in Portland, Salem and
CorvalHs. The building is to be
of southern colonial type, with
wails of brick. It will accommo
date. 28 men. Lloyd Gregg, local
business man, was chairman of the
building committee.
Director Goes to Portland
tSimon Director, manager of the
Director department store, was a
visitor : to Portland , yesterday
where he went to identify three
suitcases held by the police there
at the stage terminal. The suit- j
cases were taken to Portland from
Silverton by three men and there
checked. It was suspected that
the articles might .have belonged
to the : Director store, but upon
investigation it was disclosed that
rough clothing and loggers boots
were contained in the suit cases.
according to telephone communi
cation to Chief of Police Mlnto.
Mr. Director was scheduled to re
turn last night.
Marshfield Man Is Given
Place on Military Staff
Duncan Ferguson appeared be
fore the federal examining board
yesterday and successfully passed
the examination which gave him
the appointment to the major of
artillery to fill the vacancy cre
ated by Major Charles Gjedsted.
former member of the staff of
George A. White, adjutant of the
Oregon national guard.
Major Ferguson is a resident of
Marshfield and will not leave the
city upon this appointment. He
has been a member of the national
guard eight years and was over
seas with the American forces dur
ing the World war. . During the
greatest part of his service Fergu
son was ' with the . headquarters
company of a trench mortar school
at Langres. f
Asks for Early Time
R. H. McKean, manager of the
Independence Warehouse & Mill
ing company of Wasco, Ore., has
written the public service com
mission on behalf of the farmers
in that district relative to the re
duction to half rate on transpor
tation charges of seed wheat by
freight be - made to apply from
January 1, instead of February 9,
as ordered by the commission. He
also, wants the reduction to apply
on seed rye and barley," as well
as wheat, since the cold weather
damaged those crops. It will be
necessary tor the Tailroad com
panies to refund part of the
freight .rates already collected
from the farmers.
Money talks, and time will tell
hut they don't always say what
we like to hear.
Price of Loganberries
Is Considered Closely
Loganberry growers of this dis
trict will be interested . to know
the prices paid by ; the Hubbard
berry pool by the Kay Mating com
pany of Hillsboro, because of the
probable bearing the reports will
have on the market price of this
season. : This pool was secured ia
competition with practically every
canner of Salem. The pool has
about 200 tons of berries and is
an Important valley berry center.
Prices paid for the pool this
year, according to information
gathered here, were as follows :
Loganberries, 5 cents a pound.
Red raspberries, 8 cents (a
pound.
Blackcaps, cents a pound.
Ettersberg strawberries 7 A
cents a pound.
Soft strawberries, 6 cents a
pound.
Sour cherries, 5 cents a pound..
The price paid for Ettersbergs
is a fraction under what has been
the reported going price earlier in
the season.
Loganberry growers are looking
for a price around six or seven
cents, as against the price paid
last year. They base their con
tentions on the general contention
of the fruit market.. However,
some of the growers are willing
to take a five-cent price, because
they think the market is to be
somewhat like last year wheD
trouble was experienced in get
ting the berries from the vines
Despite the short crop the can
neries were not taking the ber
ries and they almost rotted on th
Tines.
It Is expected that the dried
berry market will be heavier this
year on account of the cleanup,
that has taken place. From all in
dications it appears that the price
for berries will be five cents with
a possibility of the price going to
six cents. It is reported.
ffljfo JJ jkjy 1' at 0 JJJ.
11
Letter Received
A letter from Paris, France has
been received from Robert Huot,
by a member of the French class
of the Salem High school. Other 1
letters have also been received by i
other members of the class. Ruth
Gilmer, a member of the Salem
class, 1 asked for the name of a
girl, with whom she could corre
spond, and the reply stated that '
the boys did not know girls there.
and expressed surprise' that such a
custom should exist in America.
Salem Firm Gets Contract-
Freeman & Struble, of Salem,
were selected architects for the.
new Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity,
house at the Oregon Agricultural
college, which is estimated to cost
approximately 27,00. Imme
diate construction on the J-iiTrffng
will begin next Monday ic- i
Fadden andJSwain, of Cc as
contractors. The local j .is
wpa over four osier t ::o
" i
You Save the Difference!
SILK LAMP SHADES SPECIALLY PSIC
Silk Shades in ; beautiful colors
and various shapes an extraordi
nary value is offered in this sale.
Floor and Tabia Lamp
Shades
$6.95
Bridge Lamp Shades
$4.95
A large selection of Bed Lamp
.Shades shown at One-Fourth Off
regular price.
See Our Windows -
(ue.7 ojurmmw hiring
V " 7 -vXXi UiILL LLLL 7,
Five Floors of .Good Furniture