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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
ffHE OREGoX BTATEOUirrHrXnAr, APRIL IS, BRITON WOULD FLY ATLANTIC; GALE PREVENTS Harry G. Hawker in Readi ness to Leave St Johns, N. F. for Irish Coast ?1 11 Peu On Shoos ' f r . 11 w J We are now showing the largest selection of Men's and Women's high grade Spring shoes ever shown in Salem. We can fit any foot, all styles in every width and length. 4 "Jur. I The people of Salem and vicinity, are showing their appreciation of this wonderful stock by giving ns the largest increase in our. business that we have ever had, far beyond our expectations.: We are going to recommend that all of our custo mers get all the shoes they need this month as there is to be an increase in price the first of the month. Women's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords i from iC.: $12 Men's; Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords from $6 to $12 We do not claim to have the cheapest shoes in the city but we do positively claim to have the best shoes in the. city and we stand behind every pair that we sell and give more for the money than. can be ob tained elsewhere, i. The highest grade Rubber heels put on Wednesday only one-half price, 25c . H&nan Shoes Selby Shoes Pox Party Pumps7- 326 State Street V , Ball Band Boots Witch Elk Boots -.. .Wizard Foot Appliances Next to Ladd & Bush Bank WHEN SHOES ARE "HIGH" BUY 'LOW' SHOES AND Ride a Bicycle, MR Y W. SCOTT 147 S. Commercial St. SHIPS ASKED TO 'ASSIST Airman Seeks to Be Pioneer and Win Daily Mail $50,0001 Prize ST. JHNS, X. F.. April 12.--A ontheaster blowing halt a sale across Mount Pearl plateau just be fore nightfall today prevented the attempt of Harry G. Hawker, plucky British airman, to realize his ambi tion of being first to fly across the Atlantic.' thereby winning not only fame but the $50,000 prize of the London Dally Mall, demonstrated that his big Sopwlth plane was perfectly tuned. Hawker decided to "hop off at 5 o'clock if he could complete his arrangements. All the adjustments of the machine had not been made at that time. how. ever and the start was put off until Six. ' : ; " By that hour the high winds had made it inadvisable to make the at tempt, for the aviator had previous ly been warned a storm was raging m mid-Atlantic. Hawker refused ton! eh t to dismss the delar or to indicai whn h hoped to start, althourh it had bn announced earlier that he would try get away tomorrow. All BhlDDlnri n the North Atlantic was notified todar to be on th look. out to render aid to the fliers. A wireless message sent broadcast bv the naval authorities' which are co operating In the flight read: . "Trans-Atlantic flights to be at tempted within the next thr Any ships sighting airplanes to trans. mit ner position, three times at a speed of eight words per minute, without beine asked br th mrhin Also to rive true direction and force or wind." : . For you, no matter what your duties are, will find it true economy f you own a beycle. It s the only vehele of trans portation which gives you 100 miles on a gallon of economy. I - . .-. v ' " ; ' : : But let our advice to you be, "when you buy. a Bicycle, buy a good one." It may cost more, but the service that you will derive will more than pay you for your choice. - M IBicycles have been built to give the purchaser 100 per cent on his or her investment. It is GUARANTEED. Its work manship is the best that can be put into it. ' Let us show you the HARLEY-DAVIDSON lraev Phone 63 01 Av CIS WINNER IN TRACK .MEET College 'Team Beats Multno- inaH Cldh" Out by . rour roints PORTLAND, bre.. Anril 12. The Oregon Agricultural Collera trark squad won the fifteenth, annual Northwest Indoor track and field meet here today, scoring 52 1-3. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team lost out br onlr four points, scoring 1-3. The open relay was the rinal and deciding event of the meet. When f'.r&t call was Issued for the relay Multnomah club was lu the lead. 48 1-3 points to the Aggies 47 1-3. By winning the relay, the Aggies tooK the mt. The University or wrcgoa oqk inira piace, scaring 22 1-3 points. COAST LEAGUE At Sacramento Tt h v. Oakland ... . . ... k o i Sacramento . . . 2 8 3 Kramer and Elliott: Plr-r. nmiti. ley and Fisher. At Salt Lak t tt i . . . x vernon ... . ; .jo 14 0 Salt Lake 2 7 2 Dell and Devormr rw- qav. kle, Willett and Spencer, Byler.- At Loa Angeles RUE Portland ..... a a " - - V 1 Los An r (!( in to ... .....iv tt, 11 James, Lukanovlc. Jones and nvreucr; urown ana Ltpan. Baby Girl Arrives at Home of Rickey Parents RICKEY. Ore.; April 9The stork made a vtait at the home of Mr. and ttVttf? WIWAM. Ill- A M. . - . 7 4118 uPrmre iert them 1 The one moment of the year when fashion marks the wearer of correct attire as a person of discriminating ' taste, Is on Easter Sunday morning:, when completely clad In the most becoming selection of the season's style, the wearer joins in the pleasing competition of dress and mode. Here's Easter Footwear in Shoes that are Style Leaders f 7v CiL. .tJ. '1 : t-' Beautiful Black Oxfords in Kids, - Cuban heeU; new toes and shapes, like aWre .style,' rich and tasty, ..v.;; . ;. $8.00 -Wact. Patent' Oxfords, French heels, very neat and dressy $5.00 to $7.50 Brown Oxfords in Red Cross quality, finest kid, none more beautiful $9.50 Brown Calf Oxfords, medium or Cuban heels, neat and eomfortable $6.50 Growing girls, kid oxfords, low school heels $4.85 Black high grade kid, lace loots in choicest designs, French or Cuban heels, .....$6.00 to $9.50 Same styles in newest dark brown kid of the most elegant construe- tion, French heels $12.00 Cuban heels ."..........$1350 Military heels ,..$12.50 Fine quality brown Calf lace boots. leather top, French heels $10.00 Military heels . 1 . $7.25 to $9.00 Patent Iumps in the new patterns, very dressy and fine fitters in French heels at from $6 to $750 Black Kid Pumps, new lasts, hugs right tip to the foot, French .$8.00 and $650 Similar in Military heols at $6 to $7 Browns in elegant kid, new Cuban heels, fine enough for any one $950 Calf Pumps-fli Brown, military heels $6 Pump bnckles in great variety of de sign, pattern, etc., and economically priced from ...50c to $2.00 baby girl which has been named Zo- a a. ' Wayne lioref Jeld ha4 the misfor tune to break Ms leic Tuesday while riding his peny which fell with him. Hiss Haxel Harris who is teaching at Creswell speat the week-ejd with her father, D. A. Harris. Mrs. F. II. White, entertained tbe Thendara clah Wednesday afternoon. She was ata'stcd 1a entertaining by her daughters, Mrs. Francis Schrunk of Salem aa4 Mrs. Clarence Johnson cf Pratum. Mrs. Everett Lewis U entertalalng friends this vreek from ScotU Mills. 'Mrs. C. A. Grimm spent the week end in Portland with, her daughter. Mrs. C A. Howard. Mrs. E. J. Whitney who has been visiting in Portland the last two weeks returned home Snnday. W. D. Horner and Fred Dlekman who are working In Dallas were home over Sunday. Mrs.' Henry Burper 13 entertaining her father and mother from, Massa chusetts. -- A most enjoyable blMhday party was given April 8 In honor of the 10th, blrthaay of Gege De Santis at his home. Outdoor games were play ed and later a bounteous lunch was served by Mrs. De SantM, assisted by Mrs... George .Edwards, Mrs. A. Parsons and Miss Qolda Wheeler. The guests included Anna. Louisa and Herman Lanke. - Myrtle Ennis. Margaret and Michael. Fltzpatrick, Gladys. Stella and John Wheeler, Paul Dlekman. Claude Grimm. Ron old and Ivan Buster. Allan Wallace. Theodore Tuleja. Helen, Anaa and Grover Parsons and Ebla. Albert and Gege De Santis. ROLL OF HONOR, 1 . 'lESZWl CLASSIFIED ADS-OIIE CENT A WORD You Just Have Time To get that new suit tailor-made for Easter. You don't vrant to look shabby in a last year's suit, but you do want to look good in a new suit. The only way this is possible is to have it tailor made. . Good clothes don't make the man, but they go a long way toward creating a good impression. Our workmanship is fault less and fit guaranteed. D.H.10SHER Iligh Class Tailor to Men and Women. ' '474 Court Street ; ' : " ' Oregon" In response to The Statesman's published appeal to parents of sol diers and sailors who lost their lives In the service to notify the paper of such casualties the honor roll Is gradually growing. An accurate list of these names and information con cerning them will be Invaluable and Information concerning gold service stars la both Marlon and Polk coun ties should be sent la as soon as pos sible. . The following are th nam' of those from Polk and Marton counties who bare made the supreme sacrifice. It Includes killed In action, as well as those died of wounds, accident or disease while In the service. Army Wllhelm E. Ahlgren. C. L. Balard. Iran E. Bellinger, Elton C. Blake, John C. Braden, Elmer Dress ier. William M. Catton. Orley P. Chase. Monte Chrlstopherson. Leoa L. Clark. Thomas Dean Cooper. Newman D. Dennis. Alfred Deranlan. Garrle R. Dwlre, Fred Ehlen. Milton Foreman. James Gardner. Edward Gittens, Martin Hariess, Lieutenant Dr. Cropp. Otis Hayes. Benjamin F. Hill. Harlan Hoffman. Wayne a Jackson, Eugene Dale Johnson. Roy Johnson, Aubrey Jones. Olin Jones. Dr. W. C. Kantner. Jacob Kerber. Basil Kirskh. Milton A. Koorman. Glen Little. Ray Mark. Benjamin Mc Clelland. Everett S. Norton. Robert V. O'Nell. John II. Otte. William M. Read. George S. Reardon. Paul Rich. Charles Russ, Ernest J. Schnider Chester A. Simmon. Stanley F. Thompson, Leslie Tooxe. Thomas Townsend., Burt B. Whitehead. Ches ter M. Wilcox, 'Curtis M. Wlllron. Charles M. Woelke. Oscar Zimmer man, Smith Ballard. Chester Coo per. Marines Charles Auer. Emery Bartlett. Ernest Eckerlen. Navy Ernest Bennett, Kenneth Crossan, Joseph Martin, Clarence S Minker, Joseph II. Neiger. Nurses Ora E. Cavttt. " (The above gold star honor roll for Marion and. Polk counties now contains sixty-two names. It more should be added, or If any corrections should be made, will those who hare the Information please quickly send word to The Statesman.) HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE, An Egg Substitute. Popular Sci ence Monthly recommends carrots as an excellent substitute for eggs In making puddings and the like. Here is the recipe: -Boll the carrots until they are tender and nearly ready to fall apart; drain carefully, and mash, and press through a coarse cloth or strainer. The pulp la thea introduced among the other ingredients of the pudding and the egg totally omitted. Pud dings made la this manner are light er than where eggs are used, and are more palatable. The earrota also im part a fin yellow color to the pad ding. v, . Former Secietary of .h. Tteasury William Giobs MeAdoo says Le netcr felt better but he Is not referring to any exhubernce ever th railway dcfalL It Is at last coming out that a few, of the "dollar-a-year men who op erated In WaahLagton would haT saved the government money II ther. had stayed at home. 1 :m - Give Your " Feet A Rest From Treadle Pushing Do-xout:seyuig'thcielectrjcal waywrlth.a Westertf Electric Jlewing 'Machine A sewing" machine that's no larger than o typewriter that can actually be carried in one hand from room to room and put away .on a closet shelf. A full sized, high grade sewing machine.with vout a treadle but with' a; little electric motor vthat does all the workl A foot control gives any desired speed It eosts little to buy the . rriee is only $-19.50 and little to operate. Call us up for a demonstration. Portland Railway Light & Power Company Carter's little ITJvpi. iPnio You Cannot be A.Remedy That Constipated Makes Life SPPyX MS eJVorth Living tzz? -CSSS52 won Lmlls r "il 1 ssaPQ
