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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
AIRPLANE FIRM IS FORMED HERE Landing Field Leased Spe ' cial Rate Planned f or Lo cal Passengers - While the cost of many things are going up, or at least holding steady, prospects are good in Salem for. a .radical reduction in one line, and that is in the way of airplane flights , over Salem and vicinity. ' i In fact, Salem in about to line up t with many other progressive cities ' ' in the northwest and have an avla ' tion Company of its own. All that i i ... T : at present stands In the way is the doubt among those' interested as 'to whether a local company owning a plane would be given a fair share of home patronage. The company that is now Inter ested in pin c hasing a $10,000 plane and securing the services of an ex pert pilot, has (already leased 50 acres as a landing field near the fair grounds, which has beeu pronounced entirely satisfactory by a number of pilots. Already almost enough stock has been subscribed to Justify the local company in purchasing a $10,000 airplane, but there Is a feeling that before th purchase Is made there thould be some assurance from the public of patronage, especially if the city is given a special rate per flight. The plane the company has in view will fiy two passengers in ad dition to the pilot. If the public is III MM&wlffiW:' ' W li t IP? Your Valuables will be1 safe from Burglars, and sate from rire when you keep them in OUR SAFETY DETOSTT VAULTS What would that little family of yours do right now if anything happened to you and you didn't have a dollar? Lots of things could happen to your earn ing power. 1 Hadn't you better start a bank account? Bank Of Commerce ! interested in flying and willing to support a local company, it is prob able that a special rate of $.S0 flight will be made when two pan senders are cairied. The new planes make much less noise than those of last year, mak ing the trip much more enjoyable, especially when carrying two pas sengers. Kor this reason the com pany hope to be assured of con siderable local patronage before clos ing the deal. In these flights the plane will ris? over the city to such a height that on clear days there may be plainly seen the towns of Independence. Tur ner. Dallas, Monmouth and Silver ton, besides a bird's-eye view of the Willamette valley. In order not to reduce to any ex tent the local supply of gasolin.. should the deal go through and th plane be brought to Salem, the com pany has arranged for a special high test gasoline for all flights. Just at present the deal is hang ing fire as the company feels It should have a fair support locally, especially is a special price of $7.50 each is announced for two passen ger flights over Salem, and of $1", each from Salem to Portland. CHOICE OF SON GRATIFIES (Continued from page nothing better than to sit at his own fireside entertaining friends, assisted by Mrs. Harding. He takes great pride in the fact that he has never had any labor trouble at "his newspa per plant. Senator Harding Is a trustee of the Trinity Baptist church, of which he is a member and upon whose services he is a regular attendant when In Marion. Senator Harding's middle name 1s Gamaliel." The republican nominee knows how to smile even under defeat. This was shown in the 1910 Ohio cam paign when he opposed Judson Har mon for governor and was defeated bv the democratic candidate by more man 100.000 despite campaign as sistance from Theodore .Roosevelt. :!H0N0R PUPILS ARE ANNOUNCED Highland and Englewood Students Read Outlined Library Course The public library has announced the names of library honor pupils of the Highland and the Knglewood schools whj have completed the list of reading outlined by the school de partment of the library. The third grade pupils are entitled to a reJ tlar on their library card, the fourth trade a blue star, the fifth a silver star and the sixth a go I J star. Names of the honor P'ipis follow IllghUMl School: Thrd grade Nettie Jones. Sam uel Kerger. Dorothy Iancer. Peter Sproed. Crete Day and Llonal More bead. Fourth grade Walter Stryker. Iva Stryker. Bessie Harvey. Francis Brown, Del ores Mills. Andrew Jalrl. Hazel Pro. Alma Cooper and Ken neth Abbott. Fifth grade Donald Wilbur. Charles Howe. Robert Dawsen. Wal ter Sampl. Henry Jalrl and Nile Peonce. Sixth grade Franrh llajreman. and Walter Sample. Kglewcin! K-mm. Third grade Dale Homyer. John Lambert. Marshall Snyder. Vivian Flener, Robert Randolph. Gertrude Hobbs. Lester Mills. Ruth Reefer and Aubrey Paul. Fourth grade Ada Sharp. Irene Haven. Myrtle Iialley. Dlrdell Robin son. Carol Hobbs Duane Kirk. Glenn Wilbur and Alice Claxton. Fifth grade Ronald Ferrell. Jim Push. Albert Parker, Viola Cook and Marie Waldorf. Sixth giade Lawrence Fllsinger. Harold Taylor. John Kvans. Weldon Kirk. Puhus Wilson and Marcia Fuest man. ship at U:S a. m. at the eonciua lon of which the trophic will be preenti to the winara. Noble Moodhe has won the cap gien by Dr. Uardette of Hartm-sa Brothers for the tueu single honors, and Mln Kay Ins a U-aaMfal bot of candy from the Sp for carrying off the women's lnl- event. K. !!. Palmer and Noble Moodhe who woa iie city doubles championship will receive orders for two pairs shoes, one donated by the Price Shoe company an the other by ta Bottery. The mixed Rouble title s still at stake, but the winning team will receive a $10 b.i of candy fro.n the Grey-Belle. and has created tendency towarl lndufirUI depression- 1'alted States Senator Itobert I- Owes of Okla homa aad candidal for the Itrcno cratlc presidential aomlaatUia. aU a liMkwi gathering her today. "The rre tak In rslsiag tie eeat are ralsiag the cost of rats4 ill aad ta ipas f llilsc r II ytr!v. Mid. HAYS TO HEAD G. O. P. 434 State Street I CHICAGO. June 12 Will. II. Hays of Indiana was tonight re-elected chairman of the Republican national committee. WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? RANK POLICY RAD SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The policy of the federal n serve boarJ In raising Interest rate to member banks to six and seven per cent has the psychological effect of Impair ing the confidence of the country Universal Lifht and Power Plant UM yor haate aa4 air trtrallr No more Uilr sM Unit to carry sbost sad rlt Iron yer clothe levtrirsUr X more hoi fire o hot days la ( ?o Irons. Pump your water electrically N more work on that eld ptap ka4l r rraaklag the eng. a. Have :r for fire protectioa. Coote la or write aad lei m tie ton farther tnfcTaasUea as 4eoa ttrslioa. 1C2 So. ComwerrUI Jirt c o &lsn Vet: Co T. C Wood, Dealer ' SEE WOODRY'S STOCK of Fnntltnre, Raagea, Heaters, Itaga, Toobs etc before jo bwy 270 N. Conn 8C Pboaea 510 " Htm , V' Only One More Week to Take Advantage Of This NATIONAL PRICE-CUTTING FREE SUGAR Save Your Sales )S ALE Ihe 1 one making the largest amount of purchases will receive one sack of sugar free. Saturday, June 19th will be the last day of sale for these last six days. We are giving some exceptionally good values. The stock has been gone over again, prices have been cut from 10 to 30 per cent less than present day wholesale and factory prices, meaning a saving of regular retail price, from 25 to 50 Per Cent Reduction Men's Suits One-Third Off Groceries at Big Savings Shoes 20 to 40 Per Cent Dress Goods 25 to 50 per cent reduction People's Cash Store C00UDGE PROVES TO BE EFFICIENT MANAGER (Continued from page 1) to Miss Grace A. Goodhue of ParllnKton. Vt. Their two children are both boys. When be was chosen governor be did not abandon hut modest residence in half of a doab le house In Northampton, bat tooc up his qnartera In a single room in a small Boston hotel In the business district, ret u mine to the hundred odd miles to his home for the week-end. UerelTea Xevr. HOSTOn; June 12. Governor Coolldge received wordier his nomin ation in his apartment at the Adams House In company with Mrs. Cool- idge and his aide. Captain Charles S. Riley, and his secretary. Henry . Long. The governor Indicated that he was very well pleased with the honor. Word had reached the governor a minutes beforv a party or newspaper men were admitted to his rooms. Tn reporters, although expectlns that the nomination would be made had not heard of tha actual face whea they were ushered Into the gover nor's presence. It was aeveral minutes before some of the governor's party set the newspapermeat on the situation. In hla rooms this evening. Gover nor Coolldge had followed the bal loting with the keenest Interest and upon the announcement of the nom ination of Senator Harding he Im mediately sent the senator a tele gram of congratulations. He then left the hotel for a stroll, when be was recalled with the word that his nam bad been placed before the convention at Chicago a second time, this time for the vice presidencr. Over a telephone line from the lo cal office of the Associated Press he received the vote or the states and the flash of his nomination. He In dicated his acceptance and then an nounced the news to Mrs. Coolldge and the others of their party. MOODHE VINS FROM M'DOUGAL Final Events in All-City Ten- nis Tournament Will be Played Today Jompletely unable to keep up with the younger man'a game. Walter McDougal was beaten in straight sets by Walter Moodhe. the young Willamette tennis star, in the flnaU or the men's singles in the atl-cMy tournament at the Asylam avenue courts yesterday afternoon. McDougal showed a lack of prac tice la his (laying, and had it not been ror thta handicap, the match would have proved a red hot one. Moodhe was playing in his best form, and surprised many by his excellent overhead smashes, a factor he has not relied on before. The final score of the match was i-v. After the rinlsh or the men's match. Miss Majorie Kay aad Mrs. Jacobs took the coart to decide the women's single championship. Mi Kay won the match -2. -4. bat not without a hard straggle. Mrs. Jacobs plays a very aggressive game, takes the net a good part of the time, and had It not been for a few hard luck shots the match would have gone three sets. Mlrs Kay. however, placed f mac steadier game than her opponent and won a big number or points oa clean past es and perfect lobs. Tocay will see the wind-up of the tournament. weather nermitiinr. with the rtnals in mixed doubles and the presentation or trophies. At 1:30 this morning Miss Kay and Palmer will meet Mrs. Rlggs and Jacobs and at the same time Mrs. Jacobs and Lands will meet Mrs. Van Doren and McDougal In the semi-finals or the mixed double winners or tnese two matches will decide the champion Why ur. Prices Many people have asketl roe why I do not make roJucticns in rWthtnf. lt me ripUin why, ami why our customer profit lerau we il.i not make ml u re I price sale. In the first place I have netcr receive a mfficieiit price for ray clothinf to justify a re duction. Our price arc based on the actual cost of the material and 1W pju reasonable profit. If I were to make any reduction from the price I am now ebarftnf 1 would be losing money and would le M-lliDg my foods far below met afford to do. whk-h no Imsinea man ran I mijrht also y that there doe not aeew to he any possibility for a redaction in the price of clothing th fall. 1 hare looked at the sample for fall of a rret number of the leaJ ing woolen manufacturer and without exception every sample I have seen is marked from $5.(iO to 10.(0 more than the actual price I am charging for the same roods in ray stock. Our rmtoraer may rest assured that although we do not hare special you are ret tire full U0 cent ralue on your dollar. In our husine every man pay for hi own stjiL We do not make one man pay for hi suit and a little extra so we can aell a soil to the other fellow a little eheair and till make a little money. We charg- every nan the same price. 'Once a t"utom D. H. MOSHER To Men and Women 474 Court Street Preferred Paper Mill Stock We offer the unsold portion of the $600,000 issue Cumulative 8 per cent Preferred Stock of the Ore gon Pulp & Paper &, Salem, Oregon. Thi mill is one of the most modern paper mills in the conntry, is equipped to make high grade Hiilphile xperiallie. such as glaine and grraepmf paprra at present not manufac tured on the Pacific coast, a well as wrapping, tUue and waxing paper. The mill build ing are alout completed, the machinery being erected, anil the plant will ! in opera tion very ahortly. ThU preferred stock U cumulative from July 1. lirjrt. pay per rent txr annum, divi dends payable monthly; none of the stork of this company either preferred or common ha. Ikm-ii sold tor r than par, 1100 per share. The ownership of the 1600,000 common stock rest large with K. W ixadhelter. the pres ident, alo president of the California-Oregon Paper Mill with mill in ! Angele. and for 25 year a large stockholder and director of the Camas, now the Crow n-Willaraette Paper company. And the C. K. Spaulding Logging company, which owns a uv mill adjoining the paper mill at Salem, and fnrnuhe the new mill with sawdust for fuel and the necemary wood for the 50 ton of sulphite daily made in the sulphite mill. Mr. C. K. Spaulding. the president of the logging company. Wing viee-preidrnt of the paper mill, and the fact that Mr. Spaulding and Mr. Ixadtettrr each own one-half of the Svaulding lagging company, which in turn own nearly one billion feet or timber with its own luggibg road. sorr the new paper mill of its raw materials without the great expenditure foe timber uual!r neeeasary to supply a great paper mill enterprise. These two interests combined with the heavy holding r.f the local Salem Stock fplders. and Mr. E. S. Collin and the Ladd estate of Portland, comprise the ownership of thcl mills and mak of this plant by Oregonian. For detailed information apply to Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Salem, Oregon Always a Customer" MERCHANT TAILOR distinctive Oregon corporation, designed, owned and o-ratcd
