Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 1921 ELKS Mil L 15 Program of Unusual Attract . iveness to Be Given at Grand Theater ? Arrangements are completed for the annual memorial exercises of the Salem lodge of Elks to be held this afternoon at the Grand theater, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Text Book of WALL STREET tfa EDITION History "of New York Stock Exchange History of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York History of tlft New York Curb How to Open an Account and Methods of Trading The Art of Speculating for Profits Augmenting One's Income How to Secure Loans on Stocks Dictionary of Wall Street ' Terms and Values of Foreign : Exchanges McCall, Riley & Co. ' ? ' MonlMra ComoBda'" ' Stack cUahaa el hm ton 20 Broad St.. New York To these annual services the pub-. Uc is invited. The committee in charge an nounces that a program of more than usual interest has been prepafnl. The vocalist ot the day will be Miss Mary Wylie of Portland, who wUl sing "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears." Mis Wylie is regarded as one of Port land's best contralto singers. She is a member of the Portland opera association. The addreps of the afternoon will be delivered by Judge George M. Brown, member of the Oregon supreme court. The eulogy will be spoken by Charles 11. Arch erd. Members of the lodge are re quested to assemble in the Odd Fellows rooms on the third floor of the theater building, at 2 o'clock and be prepared to march In a body into the theater. The usual number of Beats will be re served for Elks. The stage has been beautifully decorated. ' Officers of the lodge who will have charge of the services today are as follows: Roy D. Byrd. exalted ruler; D. G. Drager, es teemed leading knight; E. M. Page, esteemed loyal knight; W. I. Needbam, esteemed, lecturing knight; secretary. Harry J. Wied mer; treasurer, Roy Burton; Es quire, George P. Griffith; tyler, A. L. Fraser; chaplain. Karl E. Hinges; inner guard, Milo Ras mussen; organist, D. C. Burton; director Elks' orchestra, C. J. Kurth; director Elks chorus, Dan P. La n gen berg. The program committee htch prepared the services for today consist of August Huckestein, Dan F. Langenberg and Brazier C. Small. GEE WHIZ! SEE I'S Will CONK All Kinds of Nut Dainties to be Served at Monday Noon Luncheon the public's interest in the pur. chase and consumption of Oregon manufactured products. I 'am ad vised that plans are being care fully laid for bringing to the at tention of people in every waJk of life and in every possible manner not only the benefits but the necessity to be derived from the lights at Silverton disappeared leaving everything in total dar't ness. The periods of darkness were luckily short. As far as mail service is con cerned Silverton Has entered the realms of cityhood. There are or dailv city deliveries. Rohlm Cooley and Henry Hutton are the For the Commercial club lunch eon Monday noon, nuts of all kinds which can be grown in Ore- pnn will Ka cprvpH C. A. Reed, chief of the nut in- j wide-spread benefits, not only to vestigation branch of the Lnttea widest possible use of Oreeon I carriers. They report everytbting products among Oregon people , going along nicely. themselves. By showing faith in tnese products tnrougn ineir use we are developing home industries at a time when such industries need all the impetus that can be given them. Loyalty of home peo ple to these industries will be one of the biggest factors in their suc cess. "I trust this week will result in California Bars Sheep from Ranges of Oregon sociation has under its jurisdic tion about so.oftw head Jof Eheep which it wishes Jo send! into the Modoc federal loresf in California for winter Rraziu.s. but is un able to do fu under an j order of Governor Stephens of California until the sheep have ben dipped under what is known a4 ihe Mo Jut dipidns order. Dozens of lelegrams are r aching Pr. W. fl. Lytie, state veterinarian.' and Gov ernor Olcott ureini; that they ob tain relief from the ordjer if pos sible, j Dr. Lytle says th5 sheep have tton and have been pronounced free from scab or other disease. It is probable, however, that Cal ifornia will insist on enforcement ef the order, since It Is not at all anxious that the grass in that state be eaten by Oregon sheep, and the government Is likely to follow California's vinhes. Dipping ,at this season is un desirable because of the expense and the damage to which sheep are endangered because of cold weather. Read The Classified Ads, G. L DAVENPORT SIOWIB AVO cHirrc - im. trma varum. An kinda prodaea 147 Troat 8c Fartlaa, Or. IB Gasoline Is down to 10 cents a gallon in Texas but It is worth more saving than that to live in the Lone Stat state. Ml j EXTRA SPECIAL rx fti-i. r i - vsur u tan voai is going m REDUCED PRICES These prices are cash: Utah Lump Coal $17.00 Utah Stove Coal.... 16.00 1 Utah Egg Coal 15.50 We guarantee all our coals V t Goods packed, shipped or stored. , Fireproof Storage. . Prices to Please You " ' Phone 930 Larrher Transfer Holiday Suits AT Reduced Prices If you place your order now, your suit or overcoat can be made and delivered to you before Xmas. These suits are made tor you to your exact measure, from materials of your own selection, and of the style you prefer. They're the biggest value you could possibly get for your money. Don't delay. Order now. SUITS $25 to $50 0'COATS $30 to $50 SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS r- ., .... n 426 State Street . ! ill vt& mi At few- CIVIC DUTY 'A GOOD CITIZEN'S first duty is to be self-supporting, to take care of himself, and have, if possible, something over to help unfortunates. That implies a definite program of sav ing and investment, and a working.con ncction with an up-to-date bank. The United States National offers itself as your financial partner. SALEM OREGON States bureau of agriculture, will be the chief speaker of the day It is understood he is regarded as one of the greatest authorities on nut culture, having made a special study of walnuts. Earl Pearcy, president of the Oregon Horticultural association, will also be on the program and give a short talk on filberts, which have been attracting so much attention in .this part of the Willamette valley. In order that the luncheon may be suggestive of the subjects un der discussion, John Rundberg, steward, promises a menu that will be most tempting. This will include meat loaf with walnut. dressing, mashed potatoes with ravy; buttered French peas; wal nut salad with apples and celery; pickled walnut olives; jello with walnut, banana and whipped cream; walnut cake and coffee and last but not least, assorted nuts with applju. Speaking of nuts. It may be said that nurseries have been doing a heavy business this fall In filberts. It has been demonstrated that fil berts are well adapted to the val ley, and the market is almost un-s limited. Expertsr also laim thai the flavor of English walnuts is much finer than the California walnut. The poorest and most un desirable English walnut on the market is the Manchurian, shipped to- this country by the Japanese. A number of farmers who are interested in nut growing have been Invited to attend the Mon day nooa meeting. the industries of our state, but to the people tehmselves." SILVERTON NEWS m. STtB TO build conn Portion of Maintenance Fund to Be Used at State Insane Hospital SILVERTON, Or.. Dec. 3. (Special to The Statesman) Mrs. George Steelhammer has re turned from a visit at Dufur and The Dalles. William Robinson has purchas ed a player piano and installed it in his restaurant. t Mr. and Mrs. Royden Terry have returned to Silverton from Pacific City. Mr. Terry is em ployed at the Lawrery Transfer company Where he was formerly employed. Mrs. John Flurcr Is ill at her home on Welch street. M. L. Gottenburg was a busi ness caller at Portland during the week. Andrew Moore and J. Denzel are the owners of new cars. mere was something wrong 1th the Silverton electric service Thursday afternoon and evening. For five hours the Appeal lini type machine could not be used. Twice during the evening all the FARMERS' WEEK Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 Winter Short Courses Put Science Into Farm Practice Oregon Agricultural College Fruit nd Vegetable Course Dec. 3-17, '21. Tractor Mechanics Court Jan. 2 Mar. 18, '22 Dairy Manufacture Conrae Jan- 2 Mar. 18, '22 Agriculture Course Jan. 2-Ttfar. 18, '22 Dairy Herdsmen's Course1- ; Jan. 2 -June 18, '22 Grain Grading Course Jan. 9 21, 't2 Beekeeping Course, Jan 30-Feb. 25, '22 Homem alters' Conference, Mar. 2j0-25, '22 Fnll information oiiny course by writing THE REGISTRAR, O.A.C., CorTallis. Or. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY At the state board meeting yes terday Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, super intendent of the state hospital for thtrlnsane, was-authorized to ex pend $3000 from his maintenance lund for the construction of a conveyor to carry "bog fuel", which Is a waste from lumber mills, from its storage place at the hospital to the furnaces. It Is used for heating purposes and has been found economical. Dr. G C. Bellinger, superin tendent of the state tuberculosis hospital, reported that there is more demand for accommodations at the hospital now by 'afflicted persons than ever before and that room is at a premium. The ap plicants are admitted in order as they come unless circumstances makes necessary a deviation from this rule. Multnomah county has furnished half the patients now in the hospital. This sitna tion is about to make some relief necessary so that other counties may not be discriminated against J. W. Howard and E. S. Tilling has, superintedents respectively of the state blind school and the state deaf school, took exception to the census reports of the pub lic school districts as furnished to the state superintendent of schools, declaring the school apparently make little effort to ascertain the numbers of blind and deaf persons of school age living in their districts. They es timated that the numbers of such persons are far in excess of the numbers mentioned in the re ports. Superintendent W. D. McXary of the Eastern Oregon hospital for the insane, reported progress in the construction of the new wing at the Pendleton institution and that the institution suffered no damage from the recent storm. The workmen are nearly ready to place the roof on the building. 10 ACRES. 3 LOGANS, 30 LARGE walnut trees, some cherries, G acres in clover, 7 room plast ered house, good. barn; on pav ed street, 1 miles from Salem city limits. Price reduced for quick sale from $7,5w to $5,750, terms. Socolofsky, 341 State. FOR RENT MODERN FURN-. ished steam heated housekeep ing rooms, close in. Phone 1123-W or call at 492 S. High. WANTED TWIN BABY BUGGY in good condition. Mrs. E. A. nennett, 1030 Chemeketa St., phone 1280. FOR RENT 3 ROOM COZY furnished apartment. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple, or re sidence phone 759 Ideal Weather For Closed Cars ! More and more people are being educated to the comforts of an enclosed car. It is be ing predicted by car manufacturers hat in the very near future the greater majority of cars used for pleasure will be of the enclosed car type. The Little Overland 4 Sedan Wl ith its 4 doors and elegant upholstering and superior finish throughout stands out by i itself in closed car values. : ' i '. , L i The Overland 4 ! has been built on the theory that everything which can contribute to the comfort and convenience to its owner and passengers is strictly essential, that is why the equipment measures up so completely to the standard of quality which is characteristic of Overland 4 as a whole. May we have the pleasure of showing you our line of quality cars. Vick Brothers High Street at Trade i I siaence pnone . v " American Education Week to Be Observed in State "American education week" has been set 'aside for December 4 to 10 under sanction of President Harding and through the joint en terprise of the National Educa tion association and the American legion. Observation of the week in Oregon is recommended by Gov ernor Olcott in a letter in a state ment in which he says: "Nothing could be of greater importance to the nation than the development of a feeling among all classes of people that Ameri canization work Is an important factor in the future of our nation and our commonwealth. It is for the advancement ot this work in particular, and to educate the peo. pie of the nation as to its neces sity, that this week is being ob- I served. I trust that it will receive the careful thought of our peo ple." Loyalty to Industries At Home is Advocated Loyalty to home industries Is urged by Governor Olcott in a let ter to the people of Oregon issued Saturday with hespect to "Oregon Industries Week," which will be observed In the state from Janu ary 23 to 28. "The purpose ot the movement in a highly lapdable one," says the governor's letter, "to stimulate Owing to the enormous crowds in our store all day Saturday we could not wait upon all that came to take advantage o f out cut prices. As we desire to give ev eryone an opportunity to buy their supplies at these greatly reduced prices. WE WILL CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK at the same reductions. , f r'"l,ii !nwiiT""'.Tiv''fT t.2 X . Make a Busick Store Your Stored TffiWW$M Salem-Albany-Woodburn 'WlMMlmmm "1 Shop witn tne tnraw;ai:r r.r Tz?zt?x tzrzzzsvz; i3W?F4' vTrxzrj tg2rzri gargaaca; vrwirv "V- 4.' ; I I i V era ! .0 (I 1 n i l.'Vi w 1 1 r-