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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1923 SUBS n HIULEH V.- PRIZES ARE SOUGHT Hospitality Clubs of State Makes Splendid Showing During State Fair i - ' . t . With thet fine showing made Friday after noon .when the Ump qua Indians 'of Roseburg, Beach men of Bandon and Cherrians of Saleni paraded before ' the grand stand at. thejitate lair. Jit is prob able that efforts will be made by the state orga n i za t ion, .known as Hospitality clubs of Oresron. to in duce state fair directors to offer anuai caaii premiums next year. -.;:. - ! The RoBfthiirc " nrn1o'"aloii . mr - n arwvv (WldbU ?b?ut H200 to Bend. the Umpqua Yhlefs and squaws to the state I fair. A special train broueht th Koseburg. people Friday morning and. retu.rned, that evening about miantgnti' ; r - The Bandon Beachmen sent sev- eral representatives here two days ahead of time to prepare its float in Salem. As Bandon is a city of only about 600, the general opin ion is that the Beachmen deserve great credit for Us fine showing. The Beachmen number 27, and 21 of them reported In costume for the parade. -r-- v The Pirates of Coos Bay bad made arrangements for a big showing,; but were able to only master about a dozen in costnme. The Salem Cherrians turned out 32 in the parade and served as hosts to the visiting organizations. Among those who are familiar with the local interest taken in the various boosting organizations the opinion is that next year the atate fair board would create great interest throughout the state if 11,000 in cash premiums was of fered, fit, is figured that with a dozen boosting clubs competing, the gate receipts would be aug mented that much more, r boosting clubs of Oregon are as follows: Salem Cherrians, Port land Rosarians, Newberg Berri ans, Roseturg Umpqua Chiefs, Grants Pass Cavemen, Coos Bay Pirate, Medford Craters, Ashland Lithians. Rend , Lava Bears, Oak land, dobblers, Bandon Beachmen. Mil.;. -a. 'Xti'tiw if Jmi Jh . ' PUD WOIM IS S m TV Funeral Services for Mrs. Holton Will Be v Held Monday Afternoon ''T a141ai m ills I M 1aim1i - W VIIIIUICU 9 1 1 I.I, Ch 1UU OiX, sickening1 'physic often makes matters worse by lowering the child's resistance. " ", ! DR. CALDWELL DM. W. ft. CALDWELL. AT Tt4C AO! OF 3 ' Mother! It's Cruel to "Physic" To Dr. ,W: ts. Caldwell, of Mon ttcello, 111.; a practicing physician for 47 years;Jit seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly "stirred op'1 and half sick by tak ing cathartic puis, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils; ' While he knew that constipa tion was the cause of nearly all children's little ills, he did not be lieve that a sickening "purge" or "physic" every day or two was necessary. j , In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks, at? a time, even if the child was chroni cally constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Your ChHd syrup i-epsin not only causes a gentle, easy, bowel. movement but. best of all, it is often months be fore I another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless. and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. ' Buy- a large 60-cent bottle at any git ore that sells medicine and Jast see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's PEFSEN Mrs. Elizabeth Albert Holton, SI, died Saturday afternoon at about 4 o'clock and will be buried here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock frpm the Rigdon & Son mortuary, j with services in the IOOF cemetery. Rev. Norman K. Tully will officiate. Mrs; Holton was born in Cadiz, Ohio, on April 23, 1844, and was the older of five girls. She was a sister-of the lat0 John H. Al bert, the eldest of the family of 11 children. The others in the family have all preceded her ex cept George V. Albert of Lancing, Iowa; Mrs. Emma Albert Rowell of Portland, and T. 0i Albert of Salem. Her husband, Rufus Hol ton, preceded her several years. Mrs. Holton came to Salem in the early 90s. For several years she was' superintendent of the orphan's home here, until it was closed, and later was matron at the, Salem hospital. She was also connected with the Lewis' and Clark and Oregon state fairs. For the past six years Mrs. Hol ton has been a patient at the Deaconess hospital, where she had been instrumental in furnishing several rooms. She had been a faithful .mem ber of the , Presbyterian church since childhood. ed until the next celebration, prob ably Armistice day. (The decora tions are the property of the Chamber of Commerce. First honors in the dairy herd record keeping project In the in dustrial club work wtnt to Thom as Winn or Lane county. Ever ett Wright, of Tillamook county, was second, and Ramie Peterson, of Tillamook counter third. In the home beautification class Jim mie Reed of Wasco! county was first; Marl Liles, tane county, second, and Adena Caldwell, of Klamath county third. First prize collected. Other fines amounted to W0, making: a total of I2,- 14$. 95 during the month. Cars were recovered whose resale value was $3,500. ' in these two projects to. the OAC summer; year. is a free trip school next SIDELIGHTS Members of the Willamette Val ley Photographers's association declare that instead of one sa lon honor at the San Francisco in ternational convention won by a northwest photographer, there were four, of which three were taken by Oregon studios. The as sociation is indignant over reports published in Portland that the portrait of L. L. Patterson was the only one receiving distinction. Judge Harry H. Collier, of Ta coma. nationally known authority upon poultry, attended the state fair as western director of the American Poultry Association While here he renewed acquaint ance with Edward Shearer, super intendent of the poultry -depart ment. The two men first met at a poultry show in North Yakimai Wash., 25 years ago. Judge Col lier is accompanied by his daugh ter. Mrs. George II. Wilson, of Portland. Flags that have waved over the streets in the business district dur ing the entire week were taken down last night and will be stor DRESSES - LI E y Far The Most Unique Values We Have Been Able to Offer I General Markets H ; PORTLAND. Oc. 3. Hay: Buying prices valley timothy $17 19; do eastern Oregon nominal; alfalfa $19 19.50; clover $17; oat hay $1516; oat and vetch $17.50; straw $7.50 per ton. Selling price $2 a ton more. Salem Woman Injued Apparently confused while en tering the outskirts of Corvallis, Friday morning, J. D. Resting of Salem, turned his j automobile across the Ninth street highway in the path of another automobile driven by " Mr. Van of Carvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Kesling and a sister of the latter, who resides in Bel lingham, Wash., were thrown from the car. Mrs. Kesling was badly bruised about the head, and was taken in an ambulance to the Cor-. vailis hospital. Mr. Kesling and the sister were not injured. Mr. Kesling, who wasj driving, is about 80 years of age. Beautiful silken dresses of Crepe de Chine, Satin - Back Crepe . and Figured Crepes made with flare bottoms or straight line. Trimmings are of metalic lace, silk em broidery or beads. : - $16.00 -' it . GOATS i- " Snappy fur trimmed coats for dress wear, r ". Polalres, Bollvias,' Broadcloth ah Buck-: skin made up in the latest styles: ' $29.75 PORTLAND, Oct. 3. Grain futures: Wheat-t-BBB hard white October, November $1.30: hard white, Wuestem,- baart, Oc tober, November $1.28; soft white October, November $1.28; western white, October, Novem ber $1.27; hard winter October $1.24; western $li23; northern spring October $1.$1, November $1.20; western redj October, No vember $1.20. Oats No. 2 white feed, Octo ber $27; November $26; No. 2 gray, October $26; November $25. !' : Corn No. 2 EY shipment, Oc tober's?; November $35. Millrun Standard, October, November $27. j Hop NEW YORK. October 3. Hops firm; state 1925, 5065c DRIVE NETS III 8H ELS FLIES TOKYO Reflidents of Asakusa ward caught nearly fifteen bush' els of flies on a fly! extermination day. One hundred and eleven streets each had its' ingenious de vice of captue and; offered prizes of one sen per 20 flies, glass fly catchers, a silver ! watch, cotton piece goods and a paper umbrella NEWS BRIEFS .. j. . . (Continued from page 5) j. between two cloak rooms. Mr. Hug declares that ho believes that in a. nhort tlmn it: will ha norAsi- sary to add another instructor to the teaching staff of the Salem grade schools. j Funny- I - A waltz hit on record and sheet music at Moore's j Music House 409-415 Court. Phone 983. 04 fair has had something to do with 1 the falling off, although he said! mat witn the coming on or. win ter it is but natural that the build ing in the city should start railing off. I Building Dcreaics Building has fallen off during the week, according to results ob tained at the office of the city recorder. During the past week only $10,500 in permits have been taken out. This is a decrease of $29,600 over last week when over $40,000 "worth of permits,, were issued. City Recorder Poulsen.de- clared his belief that the state Road Is Surveyed A' survey is being made of the road from Brunk's corner to the Oak Point school house on the Independence-Salem highway, ac cording to word received here. E. J Howe of Dallas, county survey or, ic conducting the survey. Homer Robb and James Hoi man are assisting in the survey, which was started Friday, and will re quire about ten days for comple tion. The survey Is being made for the purpbse of planning ,1m-' provements when funds shall al low, as the county court last year saw fit for the road to be a mar ket road. ' Jamblcrs Enter Plwi-i- . . . G, A. Brown and : E. Ppulsen. arrested on a charge of gambling and "possessing liquor, alleged bunco ; men - . supposed ; to have fleeced youngsters after enticing-- them to their, room at the Salem lodging house and giving them liquor, and who were later re leased on ball of $100 each by Judge Poulsen. have entered pleas' of not guilty through their attorney, Guy Smith. Neither of the "two made his appearance in person at the hearing Saturday. Date of the trial has not yet been set at City Attorney Chris Kowlf was not available, and agreement of the date could not be reached. Easy to Keep Thick,) y" Wavy, Lustrous j INCREASED values recently builf into Ford cars are particularly noticeable in this attractive, compact Ford Coupe, with its roomy, easy seats and pronounced beauty of line. All the practical advantages which have made this car so universally popular, are here in greater measure. , Every added feature gives comfort, style and good looks in addition to remarkable utility. Read the partial list of newly added features at the right then follow this up by a visit to the nearest Author ized Ford Dealer for a practical demonstration. FO R D MOTOR G OM P ANY , DETROIT, MICHIGAN Color: Channel Green. Up holstery to harmonise. All' steel body, polished nickelra diator. One-piece plate glass windshield. Unusually large capacity rear deck. Fuel tank under cowL Standard equip tneni includes windshield wiper, rear -view mirror, dash lamp,starter,demouni able rims, and four cord tires.Balloontires$2S extra. NO INCREASE IN PRICES GO U'P E OT) F. 0. B. DttrtU Pledges- Are In j Practically all pf the pledges that have been glfen to the stud ents of Salem high school hare been signed and returned, accord ing to word received from J. C. Nelson, principal j , The pledges signed are promises from the students not to affiliate with se cret societies at the school. Mr Kelson declares that so far there has been no trouble, and he be lieves that the societies have van ished naturally and will not re turn. ! Dr. Goffrler, Oregon Building Drugless Methods. Consulta tion free. ) . 04 The Regal Uly Is the finest introduction of re cent years. Pink outside, lemon throat. Bulbs grown by Dr. Fair child Hardy. Tel. 11.6F4. 04 The est Meats i- The best place to buy meats Is at Paul Martoach's market, 147 North High, in the Honolulu fruit staid. ! 03 Croon a Little lullaby Oil record and sheet music at M'jore's Music House, 4 09-4 If. Court. Phone 983. 04 Gun flub to Shoot Beginning at $:30 o'clock, the Salem Rod and Gun club will hold a practice shootj on the local ground this morning. The shoot is expected to end between 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. A meet ing has been called by Dr. G. E. Prime, president for the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. 'fCrery member, as weir as prospective members, are expected to be on hand. Members of the club are ivery enthusiastic over the results! of the first reg istered shoot held during the early part of the stat jfair.week.' Girls! Try this! When combine and brushing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is Startling! You can, dress your hair immediately and it will ap pear twice as thick and heavy, an abundance of gleam y, wavy hair. sparkling, with life. Incomparably soft, fresh, youthful. Besides beautifying the hair, a 35-cent bottle of refreshing, fra grant "Danderine" from any drug store or toilet counter will do wonders, particularly if the hair Is dry, "thin, brittle, faded or streaked with gray from constant curling and wavying which burn the color, lustre and very life from any woman's hair. i "Danderine" acts on the hair like fresh showers iof rain and sun Shine act on vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, stopping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxurant. adv. . Runabout $260 x Touring $290 Tudor Sedan $580 Fordor Sedan $660. , Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars. All Prices F. 0. B. Detroit You'll See Something good at Mellow Moon Wednesday night. o7 lie port I Imsui-oV Out of 2288 traffic accidents in the state of Oregon during the month of August, 1013 were caus ed by carelessness, according to T. A. Ralferty, chif state traffic in spector, in bis monthly report. Out of this number of accidents, two persons were killed and 288 were Injured. A total of $4,945. 45 in fines was imposed for vio lations of raoor vehicle laws. $2801.50 In delinquent fees were CCHERmLtS Hamilton Furniture 340 Court St. Every Home Can Use At Least One Every one agrees on a good Spring j and Matrcss A Complete Bed Outfit Is a Home Necessity Double size bed with two inch continious posts, in Ivory of ' Walnut, with a rugget steel frame spring and a 40-pound cotton felted mattress unot cotton lintcrs or blown cotton," presents a unique value at this extraordinary price ; ,': '' $24.95 , -i . .!-.,. : . :.:.:.... i . . v . :-.. i - This Bed complete specially priced for three; days selling or as ; , ' ;j ... ' long as the stock lasts . 't ! Do not wait-Buy early "Open a Charcc Account". , J 4. ' t JS ? V mm
