Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, November 26, 1920, Image 3

Independence enterprise., November 26, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextVKMItKU 2f, 11)20 iSIHON RUN ,rn's Costumes In 1817 De cidedly Startling. ,m Journal Expresses 6nme Ap. ,,ntwn Whether Tlnn I. to Ds Diturri lo tho Frankly Reveal ing Style ol Drcofc , tilxtory ft t'loltitiiK, tt In mild, ,11 other histories, has n tendon- ' ... I If , 41.. . enn jirwnm w some H. imttiTiis. Can It bo (tint .will UK"1" dress In the days Irtilntely following the terror of nnoto Modes and Manners of L...nth Century: h, trnlit w Qul d0" 'y nlt round at tlie bottom, leaving rftfri'e. 'n 1808,. and only reuch- ankle In 1810. 1 he dress, Mfe. moved upward. The ethe . i .... ,i.t, ...... t,.., jytllm IU1U Kvuui-ngva inn, uiir lrcfl, flvlnK place to grotesquely J (Inures, more llko manikins tmnan belnen. Thin tasteless ( costume readied Its height dinii In 'sl7, when tlm drew, ditlrely without bodice, fell liulf down U'K only, being cut :tli4 iM'tt'iin i lid allowing u good !, of lace drawer to bo neon be ;, tmifd In itn embroidered bout." ow (I.i.vs, tho chronicler tetls '"Unt'lUli" wus noon more cor- I deslt:""' ' " "nnked" fiinlr Wit only did cornets and petti- Ulstinpeiir but addltlonnl pir- i tore n Iho d I warded tlm lady wore rlnKs on ber tmro feet, . liik tights tind transparent e conipoffed the remainder of atllini. uinrc fashionable women , m to wblcli of them aliould s tt.e leiiKt -lothltK- , No one of any one "well drexM-d" t "sfll umlreKwd," nnd It lie- L m amusement In society to ; t woman's garments; ber ( clothing. Including " shoes nnd -!, wan not allowed In 1S rilit aver eight ounce. Mine. ' the beautiful wife of a rich i tinker, went tho length of if la the Rnrden of the Toll- L did only In a gauze veil until .iwslre behavior of the public A hef to rrtsro home. M I woman In Hanover laid a h that Khe would walk through rjwti dr m only In a chemise i neckerchief without exciting rtlcnlnr sttontlon and she won :t easily. hat or indecent, becoming or un- rJxf, the fashion was too new wpriilng not to excite lively Jja. In 1704 a Berlin critic. i tt the actress Uurablus, ac- Y Iwr of returning to the habits It aaclvlllzed world, of offending !tj ind decency and, Indeed, of lni disgust and this merely ji sht ventured to appear on sage with bare arms and the fcg rars the "unclothed" style tlit general fashion. New Times. Tranalated. i'm, I'll wot-U for you for $3 a ef I h.tes. nnd $1 ef 1 don't," U undersized negro girl an Khe wd .ronpecllvo employment i fcousewlfe who had only re ) moved south and to whom the 1 of tlie negro wns still a com mjratery. ' tlie luies," she cogitated. Vbnt tbcimlilthnt mean? It sounded He wm word to a secret society M otlmr ouall? nivHtlc phrase. c!ded to Invite the girl to return day for a final decision, pmu- & the meuntimo to have the puz Phrase trnnalated. won na tho girl departed "he t cotitiael of a southern friend, 'uglilngly told her that the girl I the would work for $3 n week !aa allowed to carry home food W famllv latlv or ti without highly tsteemed privilege. New rost. recloua Rello for Reims. ( Relma trensure has been en 4 by n precious Jewel of the or mnvho the elirhth century, a k gift ,,f tho Empress Kugenle, w Monlieur de la Bijouterie ' We In the Jeweler's Circular. matter in question Is the rel 7 of Clmrleraugne,' a round cap " gold encircled with precious ' tho middle of which, made ' two hollowed-out sapphires, o ' f the true cross Is enclosed. fomid on the neck of the 'wnperor and the clergy of Alx 'liclle (where Charlemagne died '"s hurled hi 814) gnve It In 18(M !n I. Napoleon III preserved "We lnllmnnn, which assured, the empire to Its holder. In )H'liitii)H;r at the Tullerles, at fa(1 "f his hod. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Three Mny Species of Petrels. Te are more- than 100 upet'les of Jfiii.terea in wldo-ppread areas "'. but among the most Inter are the fulmars. Sullors of " vessels commonly refer to W "inolly-innvvks," n corruption ""''imiel;.' Tim lilrds ill treat ;,,''("v l,i tho wnko (if shins, and fall.v fond of a whaling vessel, llko (he oily substance that tow'i out In the refuso from 'wining. fulmar ranges over the North from 45 degrec-a latitude on ,Jlalenn side, nnd lower, to fif? as tho farthest south on the n Bide. GOT NO CREDIT, FOR How Thom, A'Beckett Wrote . Ver l"Ha:! C,Urnbla" An other Man Claimed It There nn, ""u" 1 '"iumhi,l," ,., ,v s; tz:: :h-,o1H, 14 I shouhj ..,,, ni,;u,u.,: """ iieeord feiniirUM. In -Soiu-H Tml ,;v(.,y C,!M K,llll(1 , . , . ' T ,JiU"" hw V'T1!1;;, vn" T. Timothy i, h ,J "at ,""l""t ,m"1- o d"'iy ,,1"",i""- with tho hlntory f Yale, wrote another "Oiliunhla." Ooluml.ltt, Columbia ,0 . uTlJL" WOrld c'.ua of l5olh "umi Columbia" and "Colura hla. the Getn of the Ocean" ore I'hlla dolphin producta, though the tune of the former, knowa before Joseph Hop klnson set tho words to It as "The President's March," hai s somewhat obscure and disputed orlglo. Both of theae songs were born on the stage; they wer written for the benefit of actors. An actor named Fox appealed to llopldnson to write some versos that he could sing to "The President's March," nnd the result wa "Hall Co I'lniblM," produced In 171)8, Thomas A'HecltPtt, whose on of tho same name died last year, wrote to Ad miral I'rehle nn account of his compo sition. "In the fall of the year 1S13. Iming then engaged ns un netir tit the Chest nut street theater In I'hlliulelphln, I was waited upon hy I). T. Shaw (then singing at the Chinese miisenin) with the request that I would write tiltn a song for his benefit night He pro duced some patriotic lines and asked my opinion of them. I found them tmgrnmiimtlcnl, nnd bo deficient In measure ns to bo totally unfit to lie adapted to music. We adjourned to the house of h friend (II. Hartford) and I then wrote tho two first verses la pencil, and ut Miss Hartford's piano I composed the melody. On reaching my home I ndded the third verso, wrote the symphonies and arrange ments and made a fair copy In Ink and gave It to Mr, Fhaw, requesting him not to give or sell a copy." Shaw, however, procured Its pub lication by Wllllg of Philadelphia as a song "written, composed and sung by David T. Shaw, and arranged by T. A'lleckett, Ksq." A'lieckett asserted his rights and obtained their admis sion, but "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" ling often Icon published as Shaw'a work. Ill IRE IN A RAGE Another Crime Charged te Rat The rat, already perhaps tlie most unpopular of all living creatures, earns fresh odium from tie ls ery that It may be responsible for the spread of cancer. Of the rata brought from a certain sugar refinery to the laboratory of Professor Flblger, of Co penhagen, many were found to havf cancer of the stomach, and lavestlgs tlon has tended to show that this re sulted , from eating tho ceckromctes with which the refinery Is Infested. A nematode worm was discovered as a parasite of the cockroaches, the fe male being one and one-half to two Inches long and one-two-hundred ana fiftieth Inch In diameter, while -the male Is only half ns large. A number of rats fed on theso cockronciies nnu on the eggs of the parasite developed Inflammations nnd cancer of the stom nch. Of rats fed on the eggs. HO which developed gastric affections In cluded 14 that died la 80 to 40 days without developing cancer, and 54 that eventually died from quite typ ical cancer of the stomach. The tu mors all continued to Increase in size ns long as life lasted. Not Dobbin. Tho little boy of the farm was show ing the visitor, whs happened to be a literature teacher In one of Indiana s higher Institutions of learning, over the farm. He commented often, but gometlmes not as wisely as a farmer would have commented on the points of interest. They happened to pas- field in which was an animal whose place has rartly been usurped by the Joto industry. He leaned ' fence and gazed on the sight Poor pSln. your day of usefulness is over" ho sighed. "No doubt a shin ing new flivver has taken your place. "No lr." the little boy offered in formation. "Her colt hurt ! W hot In tho tmstnre yestcr-day, so dnd left " t5 tarn today while she graZed." School for Belflu Farmers. of farming, says Motor. The u. a a 8(,oo. formers Is njtjj. 13 f,"'tMl! ,y T hree uni s one Pw ored with u f-a truck a building 8CCl,u" ,",:; two tmll era nnd the tl uoi SSr. wide T,1 RF from ill previous belt mn ,,,'p"rM,re, . J of eitrcmo simplicity. '-'"'"I, ' ;.' ntlf lc American. Starting nays the Sf -nl'"c hclf (he cans roll m'm B,rS trici. passing first ,,0Wn o o trny of adhesive and owr "V I label stack, picking up then over the m L . s The cans ft J,,,,,., in t he r prog thu9 firmly " t lltnIng speed, mnrhlne wll work nt i s ch l)eIng limited only by the ' operatives can place cUnod shelf. VioJcnco'of Typhoon Is Beyond Belief. Almost Writer Vividly Deccrlbes Scene When Great Vindetorm Wrought Havoc In Harbor of Hong Kong Boats Piled on Shore. "I bad been anxious to see a typhoon," cays Kdwln Turrlsse, who has bpent some years In tho East, "and I had my wish gratified in Hong Koug more thun once. Tho strength of the wind at such times Is greater than one would have thought possible. It whirls ships helplessly adrift from the firm est moorings and with sudden blast takes away the corners of houses and sends projecting verandas flying across the street "During the night of one gale the residents for the most part shut them selves closely In their houses, careful ly securing their doors and windows, and so remained with constant appre htnslon and dread lest the dwelling should be swept away and themselves be entombed in the ruins. "Once, while the storm wns at Its worst, 1 ventured down to the I'rnya to sei the crowd of Chinese boats that hi:.l been blown inshore nnd idled up In a mass of wreckuge Just below the city, The sky was of dark leaden eclor, and the wind caught up the crested waves and went them In long, white streaks of vapor across the scene, through which the dismantled ships were dimly descried drifting frtm their moorings. "The heavy, stone-faced wall of the I'rnya hnd given way, and tho great gfanlte blocks hnd been washed In upon tho road. Half-blinded lay the waves ns they leaped over the road nnd dashed In angry foam against the houses, and buffeted by the wind, I made slow headway to the east end of the settlement, where a number of foreigners were attempting to rescue two women from a small Chinese boat "We had to cling to the lamp posts and stanchions and seek shelter ngalnst the doorways nnd walls. Ad vantage wns taken of a slight lull In the storm to fire off rockets, but these were driven bnclt Kke feathers against the houses. . Then, long Ufebonts were dragged to the pier, but tbo first was broken and disabled the moment it touched the water, while the second met a like fate and its gallant crew were pitched out Into the boo, "In short, every effort proved abor tive, and as darkness set in the un happy women and their boat were re Ictantly abandoned to their fate. -Next morning, the whole length of the Praya presented a scene of wreck age and desolation. Many of the Chi nese, notwithstanding their shrewd ness In predicting storms, had been taken Quite unawares and hence the fearful sacrifice ef life and the loss of property which ensued." Where Old Jewelry Goes. Tie United States assay, office at New Tork has recently received much gold and silver in queer articles for conversion to bullion or coin. The charges for converting gold nnd -,i uoc timn those made by any private company, which circumstance brings to the assay office dealers In precious metals, pawnbrokers. Jewel ers, gold nnd silver producers and the banks. It Is no unusual sight to see a denier bring In a lot of Jewelry made up of a gold mesh bag. brooches, scarf pins nnd rings. This is weighed in bulk nnd a receipt given which In cludes no statement of value. All the articles are meitea as a thP nrivllesre or re- reiving in payment gold or silver bul lion or cash. an Some time ago tne execuu-i . . - .iioor rhnndeller of enor- estaie sem . mous proportions, but hopelessly out of style. It was reported to have cost too ooo fiftv years ago, Meitea brought about Whales Not Deep Divers. . ... v. i to enmmon belief Aunoufcii i. , among sailors that whates when they "sound." descena 10 ta the ocean, and, although It has been estimated that the larger whales com nmnTy dive to a depth of almost wo Slrds of a mile, yet a member of an antarct.c.eXped.t,onchaenKes heS atntements anu uvcio I..-- Z is the maximum depth to which a whale can dive, says the Sun and New ?ork Herald, He bases his statement nnrtly on the fact that the fish on paruy . htnln wnich ccTstomed to sound. dell ear the surface - fact that at the depth of 1,000 yaras 5r more the pressure is so great that ?hey Zil ot withstand it. and that 5 muscular, strength ls; not suffi cient to propel them Into tho regions where It prevails. Advises Walking on Tiptoe Walking on tiptoe a few minutes nnilv is the form of exercise pre L h - Dr. Gautiez, a French pS llan " It brings into action little pnysH.m' abdomen as ""If 7i of calf and thigh, stlf- nrlotes chest breathing in place of Ta nhnorolnal breathing common , c nsSt walking on the heels, u Mves the benefit of gymnastic ran . m oot the useless heart fatigue lng without the use pronounced SSVonvenTnt rm of physical oMhe few-mlnutes-a-day exercise. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Vow is the time to buy Blankets. Heavy fleeced cotton blankets. . $1.98 Heavy fleeced cotton blankets 66x80 $2.75 Nashua wool blankets G6x80 $4.98 All wool blankets $7.50 A' splendid assortment of yard goods at pleasing prices. Men's and boys' suits to suit all purses. WE SAVE YOU MONEY MM -' WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR DOMESTIC ECONOMY STORE. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS Matches, 12 boxes 35c Men's Hats 75c Boys' felt hats 49c Ladies' knitted underskirts ...... 49c Sateen bloomers, blk. and white. . 49c Childrens' sleeping gowns 65c Bungalow aprons 98c Men's, ladies' and childrens' heavy weight wool mixed stockings . . . . . . 29c The lPp The People's Friend SALEM OREGON ie's i x SHOE DEPARTMENT We have a full line of Ladies' Slippers in Plum, Helio, Light Blue, Green for 98c ' Ladies' dress shoes, PETERS From $4.98 and up. Childrens' shoes to size 2, $2.75 up Men's Work Shoes $3.98 up. PETERS Heavy waterproof Blk. .$4.98 A full line of boys' shoes. . $2.98 and up SPECIAL 50 pairs of boys' button shoes, 4y2 to 5k $2.98 MAIL. lUUK OriULR OH We pay your fare one way on $15 Dry Goods, both ways on $25 Dry Goods. One way fare paid on $30 order groceries. GROCERY DEPARTMENT ! Best Hardwheat flour ........ $2.43 i Barrel $9.60 Sugar, 10 pounds $1.00 J M. J. B. COFFEE (5 lbs per lb 44c 3 lbs per lb 45c i 1 lb 47c I Best coffee in bulk, 5 lbs. $1.10 1 CRISCO 2 9 lbs S2.59 I 6 lbs $1.75 3 lbs 87c I Shortening: in bulk, 4 lbs 80c J Lard in bulk, 4 lbs $1.05 I Peanut butter, 4 lbs. 50c Best cooking oil, one gal. ...... $1.63 ! V, S. Gov. bacon. 12 lb. net, can. . 32.75 Bacon squares, pound 23c SOAPS 15 bars crystal white $1.00 17 bars white wonder .......... $1.00 J 22 bars Elk savon $1.00 f f BETTER PRICES FOR PRUNES PREDICTED BY PAULUS The prune market is sized up by R. C. Paulus, sales manager of the Oregon Growers Cooperative associ ation as follows: In review of the downward revision of all commodities, the Oregon Grow ers had named a price on prunes at which it was thought the crop would move, and on a basis where it was probable there would be a slight advance. ( The association's price was named with the knowledge that it is always better to sell on a rising market, as this insures acceptance of contracts, rather than on a falling market which often brings rejections and cancella tions. The two declines in prune prices BLEND SjA 1 early in the season of half a cent each alarmed buyers. Then another decline of from one to two cents rather confirmed foreign and eastern buyers in their opinion that the bot tom had not been reached. At present buying interest is very low, although sales representatives of the Oregon Growers report in creasing scarcity of stock in the market and Dredict better conditions. A' ' II I . 1 ' ' FA ' v It's dollars to doughnuts- no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! CAMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat- isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. I You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight! Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The "body" is all there, and that smoothness! It's a delight! Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga retty odor! Just compare Camels with any ciga rette in the world at any price! Camea are sold everywhere m Bctonttficslly aeaed nackatee of 20 cigarettes for 30 cents: or ten pack- mgea (200 cigarettes) in a glaaame-paper-covmred carton- We stronglv recommend this carton Jfer the home or office supply or when you fravoi. R. J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C ir n a i 4- j V 1 . . T ri ,.vi-, :i.- -. t, i in w .. Vi - 1. J:U It 4 I