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The OREGON STATESMAN; Sakm, Oregon, Friday Morning. Jem 28. 1929
m mm
Musical Numbers Have Big
Place on Events of
Saturday Night
CLOVERDALE, June 27. The
W. C. T. U. gave an Ice cream so
cial Saturday night. June 22 at
the schoolhouse. It was preceded
by a fine musical program.
A fish pond took well with the
children, also took their nlckelsT
The proceeds of the evening
from the selling of the ice cream,
and cake and the fish pond, netted
the ladies about $35. This money
will go for some of their good
work as the Pleasant View union
Is one of the best givers and work
ers for the Children's home and
several other things that Marion
county can boast of.
The program for the evening
vis as follows
Music by the Turner orchestra
Reading. Jack Schifferer.
Pianp solo Margaret Cooley
Reading Leona Cook of
Pleasant View
Song Rheumatism by ....Little
....Children from Illlhee. school
Reading ' Orval Cooley
Piano Solo Miss Steiner
Encore.
Song '....Elaine Morris and Laur-
ence Leheman
Piano solo ..Wesley Struck of
Portland
Encore
Pianologue Mrs. Ivan Hadley
Encore
Instrumental Music ....Lois and
Ilene Robertson of Turner
Song Lowel Hadley
Dialogue Garner children
Piano Duet .Mrs. Hadley and
Miss Mickey
Encore
Reading Mabel Schifferer
Music Piano and accordian
Turner Orchestra -Comes
From England
John Garner's cousin, Percy
Carey, from England arrived here
Friday for a visit. He may remain
In the United States for six
months.
Mrs. Edith Struck of Portland,
pent the week-end here with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Morris.
Mildred Schifferer is very sick
with the measles.
i a
SMIK HOLE IS
POPULAR
IT FIELD
Boys' Baseball Teams at
Playgrounds Compete .
for Honors
Second Filter Bed Being
Prepared For Water Plant;
Major Improvement to Come
A member of the staff of The
Statesman made a trip to "the
Island" Thursday morning in com
pany with an official of the Oregon-Washington
Water Service
company to Tiew the recent Im
provements in the water supply
system used to supply Salem with
its domestic water. Work is being
rushed for the completion of a
second filter bed which will com
plete the program for immediate
improvements there. The motor
for operating the booster pump on
the island is being installed, the
water In the pit having gone down
sufficiently to permit its being
lowered into position. This motor
has to be pulled whenever water
in the river reaches a height that
it flows into the pit.
Water is pumped from the
main channel of the Willamette
by two large, motor driven pumps
into a settling basin. At the time
of leaving the river it is given
pre-ehlorination treatment. From
the settling basin the wateiwflows
Into the first Miter bed. The com
position of this bed was deter
mined following experiments with '
a small scientifically controlled!
filter, and the right proportions
of aggregate, gravel and sand as
certained. A second filter basin
will double the capacity of the fil
tration. All of the material use 1
in the filter bed has been graded
and washed before being spread.
Pipe lines draw the water of f from
the bottom of the filter. These
lines pass across the island and
thence under the slough to the
city side. Additional chlorination
treatment is given .on this side to
insure the constant purity of the
water.
Work Only Temporary
All of this work which has been
done on the island is designed to
given an abundance of water, pro
perly filtered for immediate sup
ply to the city. It is not the per
manent plant which-the company
plans to install starting this sum
mer. The final location of the new
intake and filter has not been de
termined but an effort will be
made to locate the plant where it
will not be subject to periodical
overflow as at present. It is esti
mated that It will take 18 months
to construct the permanent plant.
The company received Thursday
the new electric generator which
it has purchased to replace the old
power equipment which was re
moved when the Liberty street im
provement forced its dismantling.
Water will be taken from the mill
race just in the rear of the Paulus
cannery passed through a water
wheel which will generate enough
electric energy to carry the nor
mal pumping load of the plant as
well as supply the company with
lights in their offices.
Thompson Well Satisfied
Chairman Ralph Thompson of
the water conimiUee of the city
council, which has been following
the work closely expressed him
self Wednesday as well satisfied
with the progress being made to
overcome the difficulties experien
ced in the water service during
the winter. The only thing now
remaining, he said was to hook up
the pump at the, new well in north
Salem to give' additional water
pressure now that the irrigating
season is beginning. This will be
done as soon as electric connec
tions can be completed.
A VITAL ASSET
California goz snow the day the
east sweltered under a heat wave,
which Is a distinction if not an as
set. Baker Democrat-Herald.
When you leave for your vaca
tion have the Statesman mailed to
you. Phone 500.
E. II JffifJi IS TO
1
E. O. Jarman. who has been
connected with the J. C. Penney
store in Salem for the past four
veara has received word of his
appointment to the managership
of a new store which the company
will open early this fall In Che
lan, Wash- about 40 miles north
of Wenatchee. at the mouth of the
famed Lake Chelan. This makes
the second man on the staff of
the local store to receive a man
agerial position reeenfiy, C. S. fil
ler "having- been appointed man
ager of the store opening at Oak-
dale, California.
- Mr. Jannan eame to - Salem
from' Chicago and began, mt the
bottom,' working tip to tho posi
tion of advertising manager. Ho
has been engaged in-mercantile
business for the past ten years.
His advice did not state when he
would he transferred to Chelan,
but he anticipates removing there
with hia family early this fall..
His training here haa been under
j. N. Chambers, local manager.
Mr. Chambers states that his
organisation Is opening np 50 per
cent more stores this year than in
1928 and soon will bare UQQ
stores in operation.
TraTel, Traffic, and Automobile
Insurance, all for $1 per year if
taken through the Oregon States
man. Don't leave on your vaca
tion without the Insurance or the
Ctotoaman
With the continuing warm
feather, the swimming hole con
tinued to be the favorite spot at
the Oilnger field play grounds.
Swimming lessons are In progress
daily and the boys are beginning
to work on their badge tests.
Work Thursday was largely con
cerned with preparation for the
demonstration to be given Friday
night at the athletic ground.
Boys' baseball teams from the
playgrounds will compete for hon
ors at :30 Friday evening, and
hortly after 7 o'clock swimming
contests, two-round boxing
matches, basketball. Tolleyball
and batball games, tumbling and
pyramid stunts, and singing games
will be given for the benefit of
parents and other citizensf The
effort is being made to give a
demonstration of the scope of the
activities of the playground work
In the city.
Kiddies to Take Part
Children from all three grounds
will take part in the event, which
promises to be as much of a red
letter affair for the kiddies as
their afternoon before the movie
camera last summer.
Arrangements are being made
whereby a large number of cars
may be parked on the athletic
field so that citizens I may sit in
their cars to hear the band con
cert if they wish. The concert is
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock
It is not one of the regular series
f summer concerts, but a special
asuuber.
Llining Firm is
Incorporated at
$240,000 Level
The Rogue-Elk Mining, com
pany, with headquarters at Trail
and capital stock of $240,000, has
been incorporated by Andrew T.
Poele, Julius L. Poole and R. I
Poole. Articles were filed in the
state corporation department on
Thursday.
Other articles follow: Seneca
Company, Seneca, $86,000; Ed
ward W. Barnes, James C. Senter
and Earl H. Conser.
Notices of dissolution were fil
ed by the Hippodrome Holding
company, Portland; Franklin Bak
cry, Medford. and Brattain Land
company, Eugene. '
Webb Haskins is
New Deputy for
Sheriff 9 O fiice
8ILVERTON, June 27, Webb
. Haskins. who has been on the Sil
verton police force as night watch
man for seven years, resigned his
position this week to take up his
sew duties in Salem, as deputy
sheriff. Hiss appointment was
made by Sheriff Oscar Bower. ,
Mr. Haskins entered his new po
sition' on Tuesday, June 15. -
Sam Pitney will fill the vacancy
la the police force here, until the
next regular meeting of the city
council, when an appointment
shall be made. ,
Vacation time Is here, have The
Oregon Statesman mailed to yoa
while you are gone. Fifty cents
per month anywh3-e. Phone 500,
we will do the rest.
FOR BARGAIN DAYS TODAY & SATURDAY
The whirl of value is on at this big men's and boys' store. Today and Saturday will be busy days. Past performances of Bargain
Days have taught us to be prepared to serve unusually large crowds on these days. We are prepared this year with greater values
and better service than ever. i?" v v
Drastic Reductions on Men s & Young Men 's Suits
III 111
r; -J i n
50 Men's & Young Men's
These suits sold originally at from $30.00 to $50.00 but
now represent the last of the lines. We are pricing them
for quick disposal. These are mostly sizes 36 to 39. If you
wear these sizes don't miss this 6ale. No alterations, ex
changes or refunds' at this price SALE
Men's and Young Men's
WHIT
REGULAR $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 VALUES
.
A beautiful assortment of colors and patterns taken from
$ur regular stock of high grade suits, both light and dark
colors, newest styles for young men and regular conserv
ative styles for men.
250 Hart Schaf fner & Marx, Michaels Stern and
other fine quality
All neat patterns, beautifully tailored by the Nation's best tailors.
Models for every man. Shorts, longs, stouts, long stouts and regulars.
Youll find the style and material you wish in this group. Regular
$35, $40, $45 values.
350 Hart Schaf fner & Marx, Michaels Stern and
other high grade
This group represents the finest suits in the store. The materials arc
the best, the make the best, and the styles and colors the choice ol
several high grade makes. Both hard finished worsted and fine cassl
mere fabrics in the season's latest color creations. Newest styles for
men and xoung men.
Regular $45, $50, $55, $60 Values
Supply Your Shirt Needs Now at Extra Value Prices
II Pairs Boys' Army Style
Calfskin Shoes. Regular,
t5.ee extra -dmrtble
Sale ..
Boys' All Wool Two Pant
Salts. Values to $13.75. Neat
patterns, late tu'7C
styles Sale .... D
All ethdrs redeced 25
Regular $1.5$ Silk Neck
wear. Grouped for this event
Each . . 95c
Regular SOe lien's Fancy
Rayon Hose. Jaiequard Pattern-
j m
Sale 00C
S Pairs $ 1.00
Bishop's Special
Overalls Sale .
f we. vs
$1.65
$1.19
Regular $3.00 Men's Flan
nel Work Shirts, grey and
ZTT. $1.95
Pendleton Evergreen Wool
en Shirts. Regular 9 (.01
value. Plaid patterns, brok-'
Regular 12.50. $3.00 Men's
VIVO AU WUU1, SHI
l'.irna. ...
8ale .......
Regular 75c, .tt Men's
Silk ajd Rayon Dress Hose;
Injirjrovea and other fine
"fc 60c
S Fain $1.58
Men's Balbrlggaa Union
Sujts. ParkjpiU make, ecru
color, fine mercerised yarn.
$1.45 !
Regular $3.00 to $2.50 fine
Silk Neckwear. Cheney make
a44 others an
Sale, each )1J)
Ajjrool shaker knit Sweat-
Jr: $4.75
Keg. $5.00 Men's Union
SUlts, excellent Quality hea
vy woolen gar- QC
meatsSale ... $&0)
Men's Dress Shirts
Broken lines of high grade collar attached shirts.
We have assembled them in one big group for quick
selling. Their former value were as high as $3.00.
SALE NOW
$ E.odBdD
EACH
GROUP 3 Neckband and collar attached, fine
quality dress shirts uiade by Arrow, Argonaut, Em
ery, Earl & Wilson, and other fine makes. New
bright colors in broadcloth and madras materials,
also popular pastels and white broadcloths. Regu
lar $3.00. $3.50 Sale
S for SSJM
M EN'S NECKBAND AND COLLAR
ATTACHED SHIRTS
sixes 13 -14-14 H only. If you wear these sizes here
Is your chance to pick up an exceptional bargain.
Some of these shirts are slightly soiled but at this
price you won't mind that SALE
S FOR
OEodDdD
GROUP 3 Collar attached, collar to match and
neckband style dress shirts, all of the finest qual
ity. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 values in English broad
cloth, madras, and otheT fine materials. Beautiful
ly tailored by Arrow, Arjjcnaut, Earl & Wilson,
Emery Sale
S for SM
Sale
$2.45
Keg. $2 (0 Outing Pajamas.
Excellent weight, trimmed
R ?.,-. $1.85
001 lined Sweater Jack
Sale ... $2.65
Heavy Wool Mixed Hose.
r.'jT'r..... $1.00
Regular lOe Bishop Special.
Golf Balls fcf. A A
Sale. S for $1.UU
10$ Men's Pullover Sweat
ers. Toall profit by seeing
these. Regular 09 QC
11.50 ralus. Sale vJ9
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
:. 49c
Men's Golf Hose Men's
regular $3.00, $3.50 Woolen
Golf Hose. Jacquard design.
all popular
shades
95c
Men's Whipcord 09 7 C
Riding Pants . . . 3 I 9
Men's Cotton Flannel Work
Shirts, plaid patterns, regu
lar $1.50 ,
sale
$1.45
Beg. 13.01 Night, Gowns,
outing flannel material,
neat pattern-- f J P
Sale .T.".;7if ..
S Far UM -
Regular $5.00 and $6.00
Cordareys, Can't Bust 'Em
Cords a&A others, some
slightly Imperfect. Light,
tan eo'lojr, a few 0 (
dark shades. Sale lOa
Men's and Ladles' Webtoot
Bathing Suits. Made by a
maker of national do Qj
fame Sale .... tpdewU
Men's all wool Drees Paata,
Light and dark shades.
Many new patterns. Reg.
$.0 and $7.10 e QC
valaes-Sale . . .
Men's Woolen Blazers. Plaid
Patterns. Regular $7.50 val
at To close Am qm
set yLjiJo
Men's Wool Mixed Work
Paats, Oxford grey color, all
lses. Reg. $$.$0, $4 val
late $2.85
Men's Ataletle Underwear.
A large assortment of fine
materials la tall eat gar
ments. Regale value te
op
Sate ODC
Boys' Keds, rubber soiea.
fine quality sport shoes
Sale, Q
pair ODC
Boys' Golf Hose ro
Regular 75c Sale . UeC
Boys' Juvenile Coat Style
oweaiers, sites 2$ to 30.
ttg. $3.50
Sale
sW
$2.65
35.00. SS.SI
Rec 14.50.
Boys' Woolen Knlcketa aa6
j-uu, gooa patterns
an colors a a mm
150 Pairs M en's and Young M en's
Oxfords and Shoes
Popular styles In the famous makes of Bostonian and
Weyenberg. Broken lines but all sizes. Tan and black
colors. Regular $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 values Sale
Many effect- Heats set listed her will fee f oaa4 ea sale tfcrvewi the stern
CHclMna ood Y7ooloo Mills 0 toi?o
1Q0 Pairs Men's and Young Men's
Oxfords and Shoes
Bostonian and young mera Oxfords and Shoes. Bos-
tvlk!LSukSld black coIor8 fin quaUty cllfS
and kid leathers. Regular $8.50 Sale
Many ether Heme mmt listed
A. A A A A A A A A Av A A V A-A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A
wffl fee feud est sale
Uwoet U state
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