MlEEHIiilOil IS
: IEDiTJEFfEllSO;i
"Family Joins in Honoring J,
y B. Looney; Over 100
X' Attend Meeting -
The descendants and relatives
,of Jesse and Ruby Bond Looney
held a reunion Sunday, August 23
at the Masonic hall Jn Jefferson,
nearly one hundred attending.
Tbey met In honor, of. J. B. Loo
ney, the ' only living: i member , of
the family who crossed the plains
"in 1843; and also to honor .the
.birthday of Jesse Looney Steiwer,
.on of Susan "Steiwer, eldest
daughter of Jesse and Ruby Loo
fney. .
There was a king table set the
'length of the hall, and bounteous
feast was spread upon it. After
grace, a toast was drunk, to the
health of John Looney and Jesse
Steiwer, and Addle LooneyFalr-
banks of California, following
this, letters of congratulations
' and regrets were read from the
.absent- members: . 'Mrs. Addle
Looney Fairbanks, Willi ts, Cal.;
Mrs. Anna Bond Reed,' Lebanon;
and Frederick Steiwer, Pendleton.
Mrs. Mary Looney, of Linn
county, who crossed the' plains in
'49. was present 'with children,
grandchildren, and great grand
children. 7 Every branch of the
family was represented, with ex
ception of the Fairbanks family
of California.
After dinner an organization
was perfected of the descendants
, and relatives of Jesse and Ruby
.Looney, and the following officers
'elected:
" John Looney, honorary presi
dent; D. H. Looney, ! president;
'Jesse L. Steiwer, vice president;
Ruby Cornell Griffith,! secretary;
-Karl Steiwer, treasure; GuyLoo
"ney. chaplain; Lona G. Looney,
r historian. .
The time passed rapidly in re
minUcence and visiting. The
young people gathered around the
piano and sang. . It was a memor
able occasion, and all will-look
Tira onrcoN statesman. salt::.i. onccon
IfflSTOiETOBPEII
forward with pleasure lb 'the "fceit
meebng. . . j .
The relatives present were:
John B. Looney, Jefferson; Mr.
and Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs.
Frances Cornell, Mr. and Mrs.
Norris jLooney and daughter Mar
guerite, Mr. and Mrs. Marios Loo
ney and daughters Marsuerite.
r!?w7 rnd Elizai!th'iIln,bynd Cosmopolitan Stores to Fea-
Gilbert, Ijfinnpv. Wi aA vtr I .... . r . .
ture Own Special Brand
oi Merchandise
Gilbert Looney. Mr. nikd Mr
George! Looney. Mr. And Mrs.
Fred Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Looney, and daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Sims and daughter! Marion,
Jr' Vlclr ,"ey. and Saturday morning win mark the
Karl Steiwer Mr. and Mrs W. E. r Tv "8 ,
Smith and famlw M t, v r brancn of tne Cosmopolitan stores.
Smith and family, Mrs. Bj F. Loo-
ne, (al of Jefferson); Mr. and
Dr. and Mrs. Walter W. I Looney, Liberty theater
Mrs. Winlock Steiwer ' and sontne general manager of the store
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stei
wer.-Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs.
Gussie Gilbert, rail or Salomi:
Mr. and Mrs. D. Steiwer. Mr. and ffS. V Cd, w the.f,alLe"
....... . j Iterla Ulan thnnrh rlprt will ho
on hand to .wait upon customers
Mrs. E. Frank Douelnn Wnri -artn
Jesse and daughter. Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Cox, Mr. and
Mrs., Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Connell and son Bill, Mrs. Grace
Coon, (all of Portland); ;Mrand
Mrs. Jed Looney and family, Mrs.
Mary Looney, Jim Looney, Mr.
and Mrs. Merval Looney and
famlly.Uall of Albany); Mr. and
Mrs. C.j B. Gaines, of Bend; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Looney and family.
Corvallis; Mr. and MrsJ Virgil
Looney and daughters, Tangent;
Dr. W; W. Allen and: sons Jack
and Robert, Mill City,: Ore.; Guy
Looney1, Brooks, Ore. : j
Famine Victims on Island
in Japan Eat Ground Bark
TOKTO--A commission which
recently returned from the Loo
choo islands, which He between
Japan and Formosa, reported, that
the inhabitants have beeni reduced
to abject misery because! of the
scarcity of food this year. Many
oT them, it was stated.! are eating
the bark of banana palms ground
into powder. It is now proposed
that the unfortunate residents be
permitted to use the sugar and
sake taxes, amounting to about
3,000,000 yen,) for the purchase
of food.
A single grain of indigo will
color a! ton of water, j 1
Si
r
Socby &
. Guaranteed Quality Groceries
PURCHASING FOODSTUFF ECONOMICALLY doesn't
consist of spending hours daily walking the streets seek
ing for questionable bargains. RATHER seek a depend
able grocery with quality foodstuffs priced properly;
throughout the days, weeks and months of each year.
We are proud to have been christened by the people of
KnlflTYi a at nrt tsf tViia nnnlitv. ' W Hnn't. oiva ftnvt.hino
away, neither do we charge high; prices on items not 1
. . ........... .' ... A " A IftVflttTlf V-1T-1 1T"1 Tk.T ! A T T I
conspicuous in our store. j. oiinuuuiu rivir- aiju i
ttthcj ia riTr rtni ir'V
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Apples
We invite " you ta see our
apple displayFancy large
Pennicks per box ;
$1.98
The first of our 900-box
purchase of local apples.
Water
melons Home grownguaranteed
; good per lb.
2c
Corn
Larget ""sweet :Evergreen
. . . corn, 'per doz
20c
Turnips
Large, sweet-meated
turnips, 8 pounds
25c
Sweet;
Potatoes
3pound3 "
23c
Tomatoes
For Canning
Solid pack, fine Tomatoes
per box-:
98c
Flouri
Montana's Best'Hardwheat j
49 lb. bag , .
$2.55
Princess Hardwheat
49 lb. bag!
$1.39
lour
Soaps
6 Palm Olive 49c
1 0 Armour's 39c
. - t
One 55c pkg. Citrus Gran
ulated Soap -and one 25c
pkg. Citrus Powdert
49c
Catsup
Snider's is Best!
3 large bottles
I 73c
Macaroni
L ;2 pounds i
! 25 c i
Coffee I
I lb. Bulk 39c
;'3 Ibs.-Bulk'$l.l5
-Jot
Our regular : price :
. i 10. pounds L
! 25c
PHONE . O, D;ORDERS
1371 or fei
10 SALEi
win
located on North Liberty in the
building formerly occupied by the
Harold Grady ia
Products offered ranee from 10
cents to one dollar. ; The grocery
department, is located at the rear
in all other departments
water transportation is used
FRIDAY MORNING; KEPTOIBER 11. 1925
the goods beiag shipped by oceanleurh; movement.
freight to Portland and then
transferred ' to river Teasels ply
ing Deiween tne port ana Salem.
AU. I
Cosmonolitan hrna win KlfP"ntlnK o chool publications in
caiureu, ana mciuae a special
pack of; prunes, coffee, canned
beans and other products.
""Windows hare been trimmed and
all t departments fully stocked,
with the; exception of the grocery
department, in which the perls
ables wil? be placed today. i:
... "Our opening will be the big
gest store opening that Salem has
eTer seen." Manager Grady said
yesterday.
Some of the prehistoric dino
saurs were no bigger than chick
ens..." i
SALEM; AD CLUB MEETS
The Salem Ad club held its reg
ular ' weekly meeting at the Spa
yesterday! noon. Various topics
of interest were discussed. A com
mittee - was appointed on . Oregon
nrodurts wppIt in ri
exclusively . by the new concern, other organization is sponsoring
2il N. Ccmnercfal Street No extra charge fcr delivery-.
Pliceiniix Hose
For Fall and Winter Wear
Good Quality
Latest Shades
Womens' fancy plaid effect in
wool mixed, grey and green,
grey and black, tan and brown
a pair $1.25
Women's ribbed hose in black, grey, Jackrabbit
a nu weaver mixed wool, cotton and silk; featur
ing an exceptional quality that should not be over
looked a pair $1.50 I
YOUR MAIL ORDERS
receive careful attention. We, pay postage or express
A within radius of a hundred miles.
0 JIZJZTT'
a Tore ro
Salem Store
465 State Street
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
I ."i-.
gr
m fikw
School TimelsHere
' 't ... . y ' ' ' 1 ':
So Are Buster
Brown Shoes f
In a few days your youngsters will be bound
for school--and most of them will find plenty
of use for the new Buster Brown Fall Shoes.
Durable leathers made intd comfortable lasts
and styles .the .youngsters .'can't help admire.
Priced so you'll find them a marked economy.
She
"i iK "1. -. . ...
.... r ' v f- ... "
President Brown announced
that a commitee to act on the
shops outside or Salem would be
appreciated next" week. It was
brought out that the Salem mer
with adrtiiBg and ' ttat the
work should be done In' Salem.
The cooperatiTe store located on
chants tupport these" sublications the campus of the Willamette unl- receded.
ersity was diseased and retina
was deferred until the next meet
ing. Several new members, were
j . . . , .. . ; - .j - , - , - ; "fl
Lz vy yu - Ji i ii 1 i u zJ. ' u '
! !..' I 1 ' ' i ' t ! .. j .
r i f--.
TIRES BOTH HIGH PRESSURE 'AND BALLOON
j 1 HEAVY DUTY-AND TUBES p
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 12th ONLY ONE E) AY LEFT
See How much you can save
$ 9.30
13.20
t r i . i ... i
ss
33x412.SS'TSSttet"
30x3y2 Gris4
. 1 ... . . . i
3px3'iOf;;;n;tT;!
' ; f
j Cord... M H ' 9. W
4:;
rCJQySUI Weather
-0 ! Cord;
M m fr '
t v Eejilar Price
. $10.95
15.50
- 29.45
1 39.85
- 51.85
23.55
31.90
41.50
1 10c per tire will be added when applied dnrliix Jhls sale,
J3P- PROPORTIONA3iY REDUCED
D
ay
alley
Otto J.
1
1
r.-
OSS I
btor
ilson
a , mm i
Commercial at Chemeketa
O. 264 N. High Street
' I I' ' ' Y . '
Commercial at CenterSt.
G
'Q'hprfese'i'V'e p
iH. i.'iC I
.rn ,
1
.X iii I f I I f I X c 1 1
' - 1 '' 4
3;
7.SiJiJ 021
Tyyo tif Mortd'stiQeadapd of clue
e are exclusive distributors of these wonderful lines and we have a complete Selec
tion now ready, f or your inspection m
; ' ' '1 i r 1 1
. 1
' "J ' tut roe?
STYLE COM FORT
IRCH
VMS''
STYllE
CO! 1 FORT
A4.7lY4lb11itMft
McCallum Silk
Hosiery
1 1 We have all the new shades in this
1 1: .rc:n o xir
carry all sizes from the smallest to
the'Iargest.
Most all sold at $2.00
Some 3;00
1 1
j. 1 , j
j;. F- y;- f
25c
'RUBBER'. H$EL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY. ALL
50c HEELS P UT ON Vo OR' SHOES AT HALF PRICE
c
Do Your: Feet" Hurt ?
? ? J"jt'Y
oorns and callouses' removed with
out pain or soreness. Ingrown nails
removed and treated. Pains in feet,
weak.foottflat .foot, foot. strains
and fallen arches adjusted . Do not
suffer. I will give you the best
that science! tan produce in scien
tific chiropody. Consult..
I T51L" WILLIAMS
About Year Feet
'Hours 9-5:20 Phone 610
Repair Department
Our shop is equipped with all new
machinery. We cse nothinsr but
: the very best grade of leather that
money will buy. : , "
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this
department, is an expert in his line
-has spent years in factories and
repair shops and will do nothing
" but high grade work.
f
i 7