TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, ORFGON SUNDAY MORNING. -NOVEMBER 20. 1921 Wom BoK Cm to Casile lf A2tt$V 'V FAIRY LAN 0 OF WAUSS AND HER HAPPY ? "f Gtr-' ' -CHlLDHOOD DREAMS. FLOCK IN THEIR NEW HOME I I TRAD E LOOKS BETTER Sharp Increase in Demand Overseas Help to Indus try in Oregon COY SCOUTS MAKE ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE AT OYSTER BA1 - UiSsQ V2$V 'fit? IN LEAVING THE fFrom Box Car to Castle" Bounds a fairy tale or the title of a! via thriller, but ft 1 a true story Europe these days. Of course, city of castle resldenti have been1 ring out and locating in box cars, t works both ways. Impoverished lexnen more out and fat profiteers re In, as a' role, but now and then of these fine old houses gets a rating type of new tenant The Idsome estate shown in the pho--aph, "Llegenschaft," is -housing largest family ia its history, mt 63, and Its aristocratic 'pan- walls echo with an amazing unt of merry chatter and laugh- It had probably been many a since any . kind of merriment sounded through Its tapestried Is. The present possessors of i big Tilla and the two dwellings Ae grounds, are 60 baby orphans, Q years old, and the women who e care of them. v - ' ' tothlng : but American ' money 3d hare purchased such a good BOX CARS THEIR PAST FOREVER The National Lutheran.. Council,1 through Its European Commissioner, Dr. John A. Morehead, made the deal, and .turned it oVer to a local committee of the Lutheran Church of Austria,' to be managed by Miss Margarete Wahllss, who gathered up 60 little waifs out of box cars where destitute refugees were letting them sleep and giving them scraps of food now and then when they had any. They were transported .one wagon load" at a time. . The 'vehicle and the horses belong to an exiled Rus sian nobleman 'who now . makes his living as a teamster in Vienna. The nurse who accompanied this last load filled up the extra space; with a big bale of hey fr the cows. Uegenschaft,! located in a beauti ful suburban section, Huetteldorf, at the foot of the slope of the Salzberg, adapted Itself with ease to the new regime. Billiard rooms and boudoirs were turned into splendid nurseries over night, and the. library makes the Jolllest sort of playroom on rain days. The crystal ..fringed candela bra have a most -fascinating jinpla As for the Htchen, It fills its oW time sphere, but It Is ten times &uple than ever before, and works over time. Gardens, orchards, cows anc chickens, were counted in the firs: equipment, so that little outside pur chasing) Is necessary. The applt trees are Immensely popular with these children who had forgotter. what apples looked like, even if thej ever had known. Inside the whiti plcket fence are chestnut trees rig ged up with rope swings. Back 01 the vegetable garden . is a rippling brook with tiny pebbles on the bot torn that tickle your bare feet, ana there is a perfectly stunning rob ber's cave up the hill a little way. American Lutherans, In thelt World Series Campaign, October 15-31 for : fl.250,000, are underwrit lng numerous orphanages in 17 coun tries of Europe in addition to the Council's many other activities there HEM t ' IT BMil Miss Beaiichamp Returns I from Elite School to Task of Wrapping Soap . , KANSAS CITYl Kans..N0T. 14; -i-After putting in two months at Bryn .Mawr college tnis summer. Misa Louise ' Beauchamp of thit city is back at the aoap, factory where she is a foreman. Tii nravloui education "- this Kansas girl had enjoyed halted' abruptly at he eighthgrde.,.She men went, to worn u ui laciory wrapping cakes of soap. She con tinued at it several years, until she was" chosen to go to Bryn Mawr with all expenses paid. This was part of an experiment. conducted by the college authori ties, women labor leaders and al umnae this I year for the first time. Eighty-one factory workers in various parts of the country were given scholarships, and had every advantage of college life and education at this well known Pennsylvania Institution. Then they went back to the work they had left. j , "Of course, I didn't get an edu- cation in eight weeks a person couldn't be expected to," the Kansas City igirl said. "But I d'd eniov It. certainly, and I think I MORE RATE CUTS NEEDED Railroad Situation Indicates Tie Market May Soon Start Mills E '-5 .3 iesr. fi ilif 'i5'.f J'vo- f"W'i n'!' -f4s il&st .... - g r . i , i -lt , ail t t-OntiTfjiiiuamm ffimi -iir nunm n -J"nmrritiHiiiiiiii nMm-ii rim r-n - . "VIA you will see that. I land this job if you are any sort of a Christian yourself. " "If you do not see fit to do this for me from Christian motives only. I will say that if you will pull this I will split the lirrt year's salary 50-50." got a good deal out of it. I tried to cet all I could. , Miss ! Beauchamp came back fired with, ambbition to do some thing to lend a helping to her fel low workers and better their con dition in every way possible, she says, "i IX- . "How would you set about to do it, it you had a free hand?" in quired a visitor. "'I'd; unionize them," she re plied promptly, "and work for bet ter hours and better pay." - Miss Beauchamp says she does not expect to return to Bryn Mawi or any other college for further work.; She says that, as far as her plans are now, she will go ahead with the old job; trying to make something more out of it, by aid of her Bummer's experience, and trying to help other girls make their own jobs better. I' . 1 - - ;; -i'i- . i - - ' - " i . ' . - -; I - I - .... " ;. , .:.. "... - JL,iw..ij. .!' Wiiw'jh. i ' v ' eivery Expresses The Spirit oi -f 111 'In this store the true spirit of Christmas prevails- Here vou will find an organization that will offer you council and fservice in your gift buying. Those who come to us will, ap , predate the fact that gift' selection here has been simpafied through the extensive stocks we offer, with prices that fit - every purse. . 1 ' Jeweiers. ' ; - Gifts That Last ' Salem, Ore. : ; Quality-Service Price ; . A sharp Increase In the over seas demand lor lumDer hs put heart into all the owners of tim ber and sawmills and logging out fits that are at present out of a job. A rise of from $1 to $2 per thousand feet is reported in ex port lumber, enough to make it move like a toboggan down a slick slide. The recent microscopic reduc tion in transcontinental rail freight rates has "toot affected the lumber situation materially; it was too small. At present, the lumber can be bought at the Ore gon mills and hauled and almost built into a house, for less mon ey than the freight to the Missis sippi and Missouri valley points that would normally be the best Oregon market. Shipments Almost .Nothing The prices back there are so high, and their crop sales condi tions so lethargic, that scarcely any lumber is being shipped there An auto tourist who recently vis ited Salem, towards the end of a 6000-mile tour that started and was to end in San Diego, reported that he saw more building in Portland and from there to Sa lem, than in all the rest of his journey. He said that in the Mississippi valley there wasn't any more building than there is hair growing on a billiard ball. With all this market financially closed to their product, the Ore gon mills have been up against it almost to the limit. Situation Itright The prospect of a 6 per cent reduction in rail rates, however, makes the lumber horizon look much brighter; it even looks like a genuine May sunrise, albeit with prospect of rain or hail or something to keep it from Retting too good. Such a reduction would almost certainlv put th? coast m:ils into immV.iule ser vice, and give, employment , for thousands of men who aro now necessarily idle. Another ray of light comes from the railroad situation. The production of ties has been one of the R-at small industries ot the state, but for a year , there has hardly been a tie sold. 'K'bw',' however, there is a prospect that the tie market will soon dpea'at a price of about 14. ' This is not near the price of$18 months ago, but It is enough to set ev ery mill wel to turning. It i3 unaemood that contracts may soon be offered for spring de livery, so that the mills can be cutting all winter. - Full Crew May Start One local sawmill owner an nounces that as soon as such a contract materializes, he will start a full ere wof loggers and mill men. Because of the short age of other work, the woodsmen are ready to accept a very small advance of their total earnings, and let the rest ride until the product is sold, where a definite sales contract can be mad3 to se cure them- It is understood that the banks will be prepared to fi nance such deals up to tne point of putting them over. With this development In pros pect, the timber situation In Ore gon no longer looks like a liabil ity, and the man who has trained himself to swing an axe or ban die the donkey engine may have a real asset in his hands. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOi: RENT COZII.Y FURNISH ed three room apartment, 392 S. High St: sThree blocks south of Masonic Temple. Thone 759 office phone 419. Headed by Col. Dan Beard, National Scout Commissioner, more than a thousand members of the Hoy Scouts of America paid tribute to the late Col. Roosevelt in their second annual pilgrimage to the grave of the late President. Photo shows, left to Tight: ; Edmond Seymour, wearing fur cap of the Camp Fire Club; William Bogart, Col. Dan Beard, with his floral tribute'; Dr. Joseph Root of Hartford, Conn., wearing buckskin suit, and Dr. Charles E. Ea stman, a full blooded Indian chief of the Sioux tribe and a personal friend of Col. Roosevelt. HIS NEW LINE One of the wealthiest churches In New Hampshire is trying the experiment of advertising for a minister and it is finding aston ishing results, applications having come pouring in by the score from all parts of the United States and sections of Canada. Among the mass of replies was one which stands out alone; it came from a former bartender, ac cording to his own confession, and the punch which characterizes tnis communication savors; unmistak ably of the stuff which Billy Sun day has given out on many occa sions. The applicant writes: ' Dear Brother: Would like the job. Though without experience in pastorizing, I am thei"e in public speaking, organization and execu- well versed In the art of kidding them along. I was a head bar tender for 20 years, but since pro hibition I have reformed, and have put in most of my time studying the Scriptures. "As tne result of this study I can now shoot in the good Btuff as fast and as well as 1 formerly shot the wet stuff. My appear tion. If you want a hard worker ance would graLe any pulpit, and I can promi.se you that you will now that I have got to get some find one in the writer, also one where, and as .soon as possible. Richter Has Sold furniture, stoves, house hold fcoodsi etc., in Salem for years. He is now in business again after two years out of business and is again selling the same high grade line of goods at his , usual low prices Old patrons need no fur ther word i new patrons are invited to call at his store and investigate for. themselves. - . V FRANK F. RICHTER Housefurnisher 349 No. ComX Phone 452 MPS SOLD TO 1 Three Battleships and Feu: Smaller Vessels Will Be Scrapped PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. Three obsolete battleships, a cruiser and two monitors will be sold as Junk at the Philadelphia navy yard. The vessels are the battleships Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin, the cruiser Columbia and the monitors Ozark and Tonopah. They represent an aggregate ton nage of 53,000. All stores and machinery worth salvaging will be removed before the sale. The battleships and monitors carried main batteries of 12-inch guns now declared obsolete as enecure iigntmg units, though they all served on active duty during the war as station or train ing ships. The cruiser Columbia one of the fastest warships in th Spanish-American war, was used on patrol and convoy duty. The Maine and Missouri were commissioned In 1901. The Maine replaced the old Maine blown up in Havana harbor in 1S98. The Wisconsin went into com mission in 1907 with the North Pacific squadron. She was built by the Tnlon. Iron works on the Pacific coast. The monitors Tonopah and Oz ark went Into commission in 1900. THANKSGIVING LIN Our Low Prices on Table Damasks, Table Linens, Napkins and Towels Make Them Excellent Values We have an attractive offering in fine quality table linens. Every housewife should take advantage of this opportunity to secure these linens and damasks as early as possible. ; , AH Linen Huck Towels, Hemstitched Enjls ' 23-inch Huck Linen Towels, each 69c 31-inch Huck Linen Towels, each 98c 37-in. Huck Linen Towels, each $1.50 Mercerized Table Napkins Napkins with neat and attractive patterns, very satisfactory for daily use priced, a dozen $2,50$2J9S$S.S0 Very Good Values in Table Damasks. Table Linens If you're in need of new Table Cloths by all nieans buy now. CO inch Table Damask with Scotch blue bell design, er 65c r4 inch Table Damask with conventional Rose design and border, very satisfactory, . per vard 79c GG inch Table Damask with Chrysanthemum design, a good cloth for daily use, per vard $1.25 72 inch Table Damask with Laurel wreath and Fleur de Lis design; attractive and of good quality. Yard $1.65 72 inch Table Linen, with grape design and conventional stripe and border; will give years of service, per vard $3.45 72 inch Table Linen, rose and stripe design ; very good quality. Per yard $3 50 72 inch pretty piece of plain Table Linen, a value o can recommend, l'er vard $3.60 72 inch Table Linen with Violets and Butterflies; forming a stripe and border, is of wonderful quaJitv lim'U. i'er $4.50 72 inch Table Linen with small dots all over and Fleur de Lis as a border; will give years of good service. I'er $4.50 GO inch red and white, also blue and white, Table Damask of superior quality; dyed with the bvst dyes ohtainabl '. Cloths made from ibis splendid table Damask; will b found most satisfactory for eoustant use. Per vard 98c , A Large Assortment of Fine Imported Maderia Hand-Embroidered Linens Very useful and desirable. Every woman has a long ing for more Madeira -hand embroidered linens. We can recommend these for their extra' fine workmanship and satisfactory appearance after being laundered and reas onable prices. Hand embroidered round or oval doilies a - 65c, 79c, 95c, $L25. 21 inch Doilies at : w $3.95 27 inch Doilies r..l..$43 I5G inch Doilies '. $7.95 45 inch Doilies 1 r $12.95 o4 inch Doilies ...$19.75 Hand embroidered dresser scarfs, 18x36 l.J$3,95 Hand embroidered dresser scarfs, 18x45......$4.95 $5.95 Hand embroidered Tray Cloths .....$2.25 $2.75 Hand embroidered linen Pillow Cases, a pair $11.50 $12.50 Hand embroidered Lunch Napkins, per dozen $12.00 Linen clung Lace Doilies at 79c and $1.50 Linen Table Napkins Sold in dozens or half dozens These napkins have beautiful patterns and are of de pendable and good qualty, some matching the table cloths, priced, a dozen $5.50, $8.50, $12.50, $14, $15. Sheer Handkerchief Linen' Sheer Kerchief Linens are now in great demand for waists, lingerie garments and the making of fancy hand kerchiefs; :JG inches wid, priced, per yard $1.75, $2.50 Watch Our Show Window Displays mmm Phone 877 l Read, The Classified Ads. 466 State Street