Capital journal., September 09, 1921, Page Page Six, Image 6

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Pa
Page Six
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
A
Ev.
1
cot
Eli
J
ma
clu
pu
pa
otl
172
1 I 1
i
s
c
k,
Su
H
in
C
M
Ot'ii
ilex
lin
an .i
opei
Jail
ot 1
uali
y.
alco
creu
reee
but
yea'
be i
bevi
tco.
T
ed"
the
Gen
mi
bee.
abli
gem
cal
the
cep'
Me
A
hav
Ib,
the
Tea
Ib 1
1
for,
"ho
geu
IB )
Ant
onl
PM
mtr
hui
An'
k i
can
wh
In f
ma.
ran
ty-i
re
rev
yea
thr
bit'
urc
lnc
crei
bill
gre
deb
anc
not
ftft
60C
the
Old
bee
bet
gre
ths
V
1
res
tra
pai
it
ror
In
mo
ltc
or
run
ara
hep
H
I
Prune Crop
In Douglas
Record One
Nine Million Pounds,
One Third of North
west Yield, Grown
Near Roseburg
Roseburg, Or., Sept. it. Dousiaw
county will produce more than
one-third of the prunes raised in
the northwest this year, according
to conservative estimates made by
those who are familiar with the
facts and figures concerning this
Important crop. Douglas county
has started on the harvest of the
largest crop sinie the year 191b
which was the fanner year In the
history of the prune Industry. The
growers will received over seven
hundred thousand dollars in ray-
ment for iherr fruit this year.
A Conner iv live aud tni'.y esti
mate places the prune production
of the orc:ij'.ds of Douglas county
at nine million pound.; this sea
son. Many reliable authorities
state that the nine million mark
will tic exceeds!, la 1' II' 'he uo;i
cached the eleven million murk
which was the large.it crop tver
harvested. Of the nine million
pounds, two million are petite
prunes and sevjn million are Ital
ians. Vwrlf AH Sold.
Praci Ic.iliy '.he entire crx,p has
been sold. Local packing com
panies have be- r. vsry bu-iy this
year in ;.urclKu,lug prunes i nd
have ir.ado many rontrncls and
only a fsw small crops have not
been contracted for. .s neai
can be learned the crop will bu
almost equally divided aiunac the
packing plant ln! Uie growers' is
soclatRm. Mio amount '). i runcs
to be handled iiy each concern will
amount to appro? imuudv lwo mil
lion pound), some having a little
more than this 11,-ure and others
less. ACOi'rstti figures on the ac
tual Amounts to 01 handled, how
ever, are not obtainable at this
time is all figures uie based pure
ly on eBtlmiit.es.
The 'jlggcst sale vns made by
the pool of fie Booth and Wollen
herg holdings. This p"o i mount
ed to upproxlmately l,i'0.000
pounds and sold to thr :niffri
company 'J cents. Another big!
Embroidery
On Frocks Is
Held Vogue
Chicago, Sept. S. Gay embroid
ery on dark frocks, lacy effects for
evening wear and striking color
combinations Willi skirts down to
ten inches from the ground, will
be characteristic of winter styles
for women, according to the Fash
Ion Art league of America. Gowns
will be fashioned after the lines of
the figure but no form fitting, the
league anonnced. Sleeves will be
tight from shoulder to elbow with
a decided flare below.
The new styles will be displayed
at the annual convention of the
league next week, when 3000 buy
ers are expected to attend the ex
hibit, i
"The day of following fashions
like a flock of sheep Is over," Alia
Ripley, president of the league.
said. "Women in America are
women of affairs and our fashions
must appeal to the conservative
taste, contrary to the edicts of
Paris, which demand that cos
tumes be created for the actress
and demi moude."
Colombia
Favorable
To Society
Cherrians Send
Out 100 B'ds
Diplomat Declares
South American Na
tions Will Join New
League of Nations
Geneva, Sept. 9. Should Presi
dent Harding see tit to create a
new society of nations, Columbia
will be among the first to apply for
membership
A. F. Restrepo, chief of :he Co
lombian delegation to the league
of nations assembly, made tills
' declaration today in discussing a
report that Colombia, among other
South American states, might
withdraw from the league because
of Its rejection of the Argentine
amendment to the covenant of the
league, providing that all sov
ereign states, should be members
of the league unless by their own
yolition they abstained from mem
bership. He said Colombia did not
regard the rejection of the amend
ment as sufficient reason to leavb
the league.
Senor Restrepo added that he
believed all the other South and
Central American states would fol
low Columbia into the new society,
should it be formed. Asked if this
.could be construed as meanln
iberty Theatre Starting Sunday
BIB
Miii tun
infill
'it' r :'?u:; '.:(!
fjj'-, .'.!''
From 90 to 100 commercial
clubs and chambers of commerce theBe 6tates would wlthdraw ,roM
throughout the state have been
nvited by the Cherrians to attend
Booster day at the state fair on
Tuesday, September 27, according
to King Ding Knowland thin
morning.
In addition to these letters of
Invitation to Oregon organiza
tions, the Prunarlans of Vancou
ver, Washington, and the Seattle
Tllllcums have also been asked to
be here on that date. The Pru
narlans have been In attendance In
Salem several different times ana
the King Bing Is expecting a large
representation this year.
The Newberg Berrians are sure
to ue in full attendance, while It
is expected that the Rusarian
Portland will be here on Tuesdav
as wen as Thursday which Is Port
lanu day at the fair
!, 3 Pbla Neiri 1 1 i II l,f . " "
U ' IP " 1 ."m .HII"U ,k'j.y. ..''lanWMI.YlKKnxyyaHHMKW HaUUIi.i' H'lt . '! ' il it
There 11 A Iways Be Foolish
Styles, "Says Woman At86
cans for a solution of the Irish
question.
The conference represents al
most forty million adherents.
salewas completed I'm first of this
week, when Harry Winston dis
posed of his crop at 9 V4 cents. Mr.
Winston has followed his usual
policy of purchasing practically all
of the green prunes in his neigh
borhood and Is drying them. He
Is operating (4 tunnels and Is
ready to start another six-tunnel
dryer If necessary. He expects to
have over 400,000 pounds, and It
Is possible that he will dry i 'ore
than $500,000 pounds.
Newberry's Son
And Companions
Have Close Call
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 9. Six
Unemployment
Board Includes
Women Delegates
Washington. SeDt. 8. Women
are to nartictnate In the enn fr . '
ence on unemployment being ar
ranged by President Harding and
Secretary Hoover.
The president today dlscusscl
with Mia. Harriet Taylor Upton, ot
New York, the question of choos
ing women as delegates. Mrs. Up
ton was asked by the president to
suggest names of several women.
men. Including Phelps Newberry,
son of Senator Truman H. New
berry, and several prominent De
troit business men narrowly es
capeo death last night when the
gasoline launch Kismet, owned by
F. Walter Guibert burned to the
waters edge In Lake St. Clair,
three miles off Grosse Point, a
suburb. Oulbert. badly burned
about the hands and with his
lungs scorched by the flames, as
he fought the fire aboard his
craft, Is In a hospital. He ts
pected to recover.
The fire was caused) by back
firing ot the Kismet's engine.
eje-
journah want ads pay
journa:, want ads pay
journal want add pay
Woman Scores
77 Bulls Eyes
Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. .
Mrs. K. C. Grossman, wife of Cap
tain E. C. Grossman of Los An
geles, today established a record
for women on the 900-yard rifle
range. She mnde 77 consecutive
bull eyes.
Opora performed In Berlin and
transmitted by wireless telephone
was distinctly heard 800 miles
away.
the present league in such event.
Senor Restrepo said:
"We would have to wait and sec
but nevertheless It is a question if
public opinion in South America
would suport two leagues."
"The South American count rlea
are finding that vitrually all ques
tions before the league are purely
European Interest," continued
Senor Restrepo. "Nearly all our
intrests, commercially and politi
cally, lie In the other continent
and in a sense are common to
those of the United States.
"Colombia, for example, came
Into the league only because we
thought the United States would
I be a member, and would, in a
sense be the leader and protector
of all the state of North and South
America. We see now that we
were budky mistaken and that the
United States probably never will
Join the present league. This
causes us to think, and naturally
we all are deply Interested In the
outcome of the forthcoming Wash
ington conference."
Coal Conglomerate
Degraded Cellulose
London, Sept. 8. -Coal has been
defined at last.
After considering the subject for
eight years the department com
mittee on the spontaneous com
bustion of coal in mines has Is
sued Its report. The report in
cludes a defnitit ion of coal.
'Coal," the report states, "is a
high complex conglomerate of the
degradation products of cellulose
substance."
So now we shall know the next
time when wo proa a complex con
glomerate ot degraded cellulose
with the poker.
Cleveland, Sept. 9. "Lawsy,
me. I suppose there'll always be
fool styles. Thwi-e always were.
When I was a girl people laughed
at the hoop skirts and make jokes
about 'em, but we wore them just
the same."
Thus Mrs. Mary J. Daugherty
celebrated her eighty-sixth birth
day at her home on Lexington
avenue the other day, looked bat-It
across the years and voiced tier
views of what women wore in the
days when she was a slip of a
sin in Asniand county, Ohio, and
what they wear or fail to year
today.
Mrs. Daugherty won a beauty
contest in her youth and her face
still exhibits traces of that beauty
despite the burden of the years
which, however, has touched her
lightly. Sb.e still does a day's
housework without becoming ex
hausted. Her sense of humor, always
keen, so friends say, has not left,
ner ana sne looks upon the styles
of today with a tolerant eye, al-
inougn an o not meet her
proval.
"The girl of today Is all right.
u nam, Dut she ought to be
taught that no gentlewoman goes
vo extremes. The girl who has
D "is Biurts mat are
neuner too long nor too short
They may cary their headdress
to suit their faces, but they
shouldn't make themselves con
spicuous or ridiculous."
one doesn't like French
nowever, nor does the
Dizziness Causes Fall
Head Injured
fashion of dressing hair appeal to
her.
.... . iii i u, , "A year ago my stomach hloat-
stilt-heelcd girls will be able to do!
a day's work when they are i6? ',ed 80 badly wltl1 gas thtat 1 teU
she queried. unconscious and cut my head
So brightly and active, Mrs. : badly on corner of door. I had
Daugherty rejoices that she has sutferea from gtomach troubI)
been permitted o live to see so for ,evera yeara and uo medl.
many changes. "If almost feel as!
if I had lived in two different ! clne nelPetl me 10 BPeaK of- A
planets when I compare the pres- j druggist patched up my head and
ent day with my girlhood," she 'advised me to use Mayr's Won-
8 ' 1 derful Remedy for my stomach
trouble. The results have been
really wonderful. I have never
had any sign of my former lymp
toms since." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus fro mthe intest
inal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which cause3 practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry
and druggists everywhere, (adr)
Clothes.
0' Unel
Mrthn, J
wst mills
nnctly tool
oe bad,
ly insp
y" the iJ
M,P. style i
Beautiful
which to
would hare
Bry read,
$27.50 to $60.00
Scotch Woolen
426 State Street
Methodists Pray
For Success of
Peace Parleys
London, Sept. 9. The world's
conference of Methodists today
adopted a resolution declaring the
conference hoped that complete
success would crown the negotl-
between the British gov-
and the Irish repudi
ations
eminent
ap-
heels,
present
Starting Sunday
Daily Store Hours 9 A. M. to
Not Turned to Dust Yet.
London, Sept. . A human
heart preserved In alcohol and en-
losed in a bronze vase bearing tike
date, January, 1743, and a Latin
nscrlptlon, "You are dust; you
turn to dust," ha3 beon discovered
n a tomb in a convent at Geneva.!
The heart is believed to be that of i
ime of the dukes of Milan. The
ourent was built in the thirteenth
century.
SPECIALS IN
DOWNSTAIRS
Our Downstairs Store is proving
goods at low prices.
Attractive Bargains
Our Entire Stock of Furniture Goes at Closing Out Prices
Such as Dining Tables, Library Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Kitchen Cabinets, Writ
ing Desks, Book Cases, Ice Chests, Beds, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Cots, Break
fast Tables, Go Carts, Baby Bujrgies.Tricycles, Dressers, Buffets, Cheffoniers,
Ranges, Heaters, Oil Stoves and Oil Heaters, Linoleum, Congoleum, Rugs etc.
The TRICES being SLAUGHTERED that on many items the price is less than half.
(Furniture Dept. 2nd Floor)
u - ,
why shouldn't it. You fid dn,l?2? And
. w casuuu assortment of dry
Plan to doyourshotiniriP' hovo m l u
ttmnUjonecon:.?' le down I
; iUWUlDU reany can't afford to 1
Smart Fashions
In Suits
Styles That Are
Out-of-the-Ordinary
With the Suit designed to enjoy its
greatest season of popularity in
many years, every woman will be
interested in knowing just what the
L-otrett modrs will h mm havo
I searched the markets for the newest
Rtyles obtainable. There are so manv
captivating modes that detailed des
cription is out of the question at this
lime. There are models to please
every fancy and the woman who
selects her new suit here may rest
assured the style is absolutly correct
Suits of nearly all the fa vorerl mat.
als.
HUCK TOWELS 2lAc
Neat size huck towels of good
quality, with red borders "I Ol
at, Each Lik 2C
(Matn Floor)
BATH TOWELS 18c
Small size pure white bath 1 O
towels, nice and soft, each XOC
(Main Floor)
GINGHAMS 19c
A good variety of fancy plaid
hams in the most wanted
colors to choose from, yard
(Main Floor)
gin-
19c
I!
WORTH & GRAY Dept Store
m . UBJSKTY STREET Salem, Oregon
I I stay awa
Child
M.; Saturday 9 A. M.
to 8
OUR
STORE
Men's Hi
a ii rv CL
onrl rA
D
a v m wv . a
TVlPSA anlH irt m am. t.fnPAn 1 i
J JWt, IU1 V -V
ma A nn nulinm ...... J ,, .
c ai c acting , uur puces ror tnese high
are ..- $1-90, $2.45,
O 1 Ol
r,. nr ....
i- vi men, y omen ana tnnaren, in an styles
ovo. ii .? uui cifcc io iieie Lfiev i:an ra nun
r'vw. uicvi jwuio huw Willie Jsiucji is most
mr vr s hi!
weight priced 9c, $1.45, .585
$1.65.
mm , . . Mer.'s wnr
iTxixeu wool unions
Naural $2.45 DOC
Pacs, Short and Hip Boots;
and Children's Rubbers.
S. Y 7
get yours now.
Salem Sample S
C. J. BREIER
You do better here for
Bed Spreads $1.69
Back to normal prices;
Is a good btd spread for
money asked, the size is ?
here
the
2xS2
Genuine Re n f r e w
Devonshire Mill Ends
29c yard
You all know this splendid
cloth, it is very durable and
keeps its color after It Is laun
dered. Splendid for school
dresses and boys' shirt and
blouses.
Dress Ginghams
Mill Ends, 15c and
17c yard
You will flnd nere goma
Rood looking pieces that will
make very pretty school dress
es. Checks, stripes and plaids
ren s prettv
Besses and women's
r.prons.
gingham
gingham
69c
Romper Cloth Mill
Ends, 21c yard
This Is a good, satisfactory
cloth suitable for school dress
es, boys' blouses and shirts,
and women '8 house dresses.
Kemnanes
You will see here hundreds
and hundreds of cotton rem
nants of all kinds. Prica are
surprisingly low.
426 State Street
MAIL ORDERS
We pay the
postage or express
on all
audi orders
mk e an w 1
m j f m .,am
Sweaters, All Wool, Sample
liiidies , Uirls and Lnnnren s -
weaves, high grades, low prices.
Kit varipfv. nw lowest orices. w
x am i un iriiim. i? i c t . ia.it
various sizes and weights, no sectnmoi
Ladies' and Gills' Coats
aT I ttAmm . mmm.mi ai Vafl. ifV
Shoes
for
... . . .J Chnog
asningion ..goaranieeu --"7.
1 nnic
a III! 7 " - '
Mayer
BttJe more than cheap, unreliable
Millinery m
ffoll MSIIinon- nnw on di.-P'.4,
I ill. ... .. r..;fi andtAt. sure
mx . aksneai V
1 earners, new iwwns, ircw r
reasonable.
Salem, Oregon
I
240 AND 246 N