Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1921)
TT1B OREGON STATESMAN, SATM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1921 KIW1K HEAR PROF. IBB Travel in Europe Compared With Transportation in United States the historic river, and this en couraged traveling. Switzerland he found to be a clean Country, with no straifKiy woods or weeds along the gr?at highway. He thought Oregon might profit from tourist trade by doing likewise. "We are all concerned in Etf- rope, I'loresfor Magmaer said. 1'rilil that country is prosperous, ve cannot be pi o.-.p?rouH." Having traveled in Europe re cently, rroiwror Magruaer or Or egon Agricultural college had a number of interesting things to tell the Klwanlans ytsterday noon at the Marioa hotel. Gasoline costg form CO to 80 cents a gallon in Europe, he said, and notwithstanding this fact, tho big Cunarder tteamers are all hav ing their engines changed to oil burners. , - ; r weniy-me miles ah hour for ra'lroads In Euioue la th regu lation, thi professor taid. Rail road transportation Is normal. "."Youjget more accommodations traveling second class In France. than you do first class," he said. "There is . more room in secona class apartments. In Switzerland fcecond class apartments are bet ter than first class. In the third . class oache3 there are justwood- en tenches on passenger coaches.. . "All kinds of travel is bad in Italy, as It was so hot during the summer months. The be&t hours Mor travel in that country were from 6 o'clock in the morning until noon. "In Germany, sleeping accom- modatlons on tralaa. were better than elsewhere on the continent The best trains runs from Amster dam .to Paris. They have the cleanliness of Holland and the swiltness-of Paris. , m ....'- '" Airplane service was every where. It costs 10 cents a mile and bou bay tickets Just as you do ordinary railway travel. From Paris to London It Is 204 miles Your ticket costs you $24. and you make' the airplane trip in two and a half hours." . In New York he ate Oregon prunes, boiled with cinnamon and liked them. On the big boat go lng across, the Oregon prunes a were served with figs. In Ger many the prunes were conserved. .and cost CO cents a ponnl. "Oregon salmon coat the same in .'Switzerland as It does here," eald the speaker. "In SwUter Iand all our advertised brands of cereals cost about 50 per cent more than at home." For the 1925 Portland expo- sltlon. Professor Mogruder recom mended -travel by , airplane. It would be quicker and just as safe, 'and save valuable time. Salem should adopt the plans of cities In Europe , where maps are printed showing all big in fctitiitioria and roads. inattnr It easy to get about, the professor suggested. A Pacific highway map should be issued similar to one Issued In Germany about the river Rhine, ho declared. , The map showed all points of interest on l!!S REPORT ON RED CROSS CAMPAIGN RECEIVED (Continued from page 1.) THATARE DIFFERENT Men who wear made-to-measure clothes realize that feeling of assurance that they are well dressed that their clothes fit them and re flect their own individual personality.' Another Big Feature They cost no more and in many cases less than . mere ready mades-a few minutes spent in our store will be most con-vincing. SCOTCH Woolen ills 426 State St. with the name of the school dis trict, person who had charge of the work and amount remitted to headquarter--. From Polk county: Orchards. Martha Rayloff, $7. Oakhurst, Jpssle Moyer. $.". itrush college, Mr. Hoag, $17. Oakdale. Lena May. $7. Gooseneck, Isabella Armitage 6. Crawley, Edna' Lurch, f 4. Fern. Mabel Wallace, $3. Uroadmead. Ella Morin. $10. Valley View, Geneva IIodge3, $14. Parker, Louise Skeels, I2. Bethel, Hlanehe Weber. $1. Fairview. Armiila Rood", $27. Mountain View, Mrs. J. P. Smart, $25. Buena Vista. E. K. Barnes. $1. Liberty. Wrenn.ie Chapman, II. Enterprise, Elfrieda Holzna- gle. $11. Popcorn, James Best. $10. Puell, Jean Pederson, $3. Remittances to Red Cross head quarters from cities in Polk coun ty are as follows: Falls City, Mrs. Ida Mehring. $60. Independence, Irene Williams. $36. From cities in Marion county, outside of Salem, the following has been received to date: Silverton, Rev. George Ilenrik- sen. $29Z.z.. Woodburn, Mrs. H. F. Butter- field, president of the Woodburn Woman's club, $177. Jefferson, John T. Jones, $171. Stayton, O. V. White, principal of the Stayton schools. $76.30. Hubbard, Mrs. C. W. Mayger. wife of the mayor of Hubbard. $74. Aurora. Diana Snyder, postmis tress $38. Turner, Mrs. J. F. Lyle, $44 Aumsville. E. T. Pierce, $20.10. Mt. Angel, G. V. Ebner, post master, $44.50. Chemawa, Mrs. Neomeyer, $8. Brooks, $8. Marlon, M. A. "Barber, $6 St. Louis, Sister Marie Crecen- tia. $1. The following amounts were re ceived from school districts In Marion county, outside of Salem: Donald. Margaret Scollard, $17. Middle Grove. E. B. Fletcher, $15.00. Wltzel, Marie Fieber, $2. Evergreen, W. H. Fuson, $4. Fern-Ridge. Theresa Ishler, $7 Brush Creek, Oscar Olson, $24.50. Looney, Ysabel Goldman.,. $16. Illlhee. Mrs. Hazel Morris. $3. Macleay. R. HTRoland, $4. Champoeg, Marguerite Gustsf- sen. $6. Evans Valley, Clara Larson, $16 Silver Cliff, Ida Weber. $3.25. Fairview, Mabel Zysett, $1. Central Howell, AltaPlett, $20. Hazel DeUVEmma Young, $7. Union Hill, Mary Albus, $3. McKee, Donnle Scholes, $1. Pratum. Carrie Branch, $13.50. McAlpin. Ethel King, $11. Bethany, Minnie Hoeckels, $ir.50. : Hazel Green. Fred Jones. $4. Harmony. Ethel Hasty, $6. Liberty, It. V. Ohmart, $24. Scotts Mills. J. R. Payne, $12. Swegel, J. II. Wilson, $32. Shaw, Gladys Mitchell, $13 2.r. Summit. Florence Howe, $2. Kelzer, Pearl Eyre, $4. Pleasant Point, Ida Pruitt, $4. Oakdale, Maybel Montgomery, $2. Mountain View. Emma Coberly, $9. Howell. Francis Kirsch. $21. Haysville, Mabel Albee, $30.80. Oak Ridge, Lela Gilham. $10. Valley View, Mabel Barnes, $13. Frultland. John Eddy, $10.50. North Santiam, B. McLaughlin, $8. Salem Heights, R. D. VanArs del. $32. Cloverdale, Myrtle Taylor, $8.50. Buena Crest, Adelaide Erskine, $11.55. Idanha, Babel Frank. $15. Center View Gilma Vick, $6. Broadacres, Myrtle Gelse, $10. Abaqua Heights, $1. Rock Point, Grace Hettinger, $2. Manning. Sylvia Jones, $1. Victor Point, Ruby Shander, $13. Triumph. Anna Ieverman, $3. White, Edna Downing, $6. Croston. Edith Ross, $14.25. perts of all rations were agreed that ships armed with 12-inc,i guns could not lie la the- battle line against modern craft armed with 14-inr-h. l.'.-'nch or lf.-iuch rifles. Both ihe r-tsu and tno Delaware and North Dakota ar 12-inrh gun ships, while tha Mut su and the Colorado and Washing ton each carry eight lC-incIi ritles. British SlilK Smaller Great Britain has no battleships as far advanced as the Mutsu and the Colorado and Washington The heaviest British naval guna are l.'-inch. Presumably, if ro vislon Is mart" for two additional British battlf-.vhips. to take the Jiiace of the two oldest ships of the King Gep'ri-e V class on the retained list, vessels of the Mutsii type ana armament would oe added. Tha four super-Hoods planned by the Mritish, that may be abandoned are more than 40.- 000 tons displacement and beyond the 3"i,040 ton maximum limit proposed in the American plan. It has been indicated that Great Britain did not desire to carry out any building program at this time. There are some reason to h. CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS PROPOSED t Continued from page I.) game, as it was in Monday's game. Several husky football men bHorisr to the soph team, and thy simply couldn't lorget sorn- of the gridiron training, ev-ra'. Mr I.lovd i'.rf.rge is un.le r-' l'AU w"r called on thw for be st, to have 1.,mi .-.UowiM !!! 5ntoVar,rt-I1 w?n"1 ... , leilly the root rhil.ers who drew natter to test until ll.e pres-i.t. j th(1 penalty. Xw0 of the foo,aH I. lit the approjielunir crisis in stars were in the junior team, the finance of several count ;h"V ! also Laweon and Zeller !ut the i ii rt i c l i 1 a r I v (iermanv. has lni ! referee didn't penalise them for to the preparation of a plan ?v til permission is given for the re maining contracts to l.e moved, it is thought the English buyers will not operate here. Hut there is a general feeling among hop lu ers that there will he a Veen de mand next spring. nrthmsrton . r.vans ami (til ers which it is expected iy 1 1. foreign diplomats Lloyd George would present to i:ii ect.nomie conference, if one fhonli! he called on his own in il iative. DEVILISH LITTLE FRESHMEN LICKED (Continued from page 1.1 their foiitbal! reputations. Sophs and fre.-hmea nifft to day, and juniors and senior., for the la?t of the ?eri's. Then comes the Doushnat league, a hodge podge volunteer series like a but tle royal where evervbodv fiirhts everybody else, not caring who he j that will ?prve to keep the hoo;ter f-pirit alive. Frais. liter i ary rocieties 1' fl-handers. class ies. red-h-ails. fats, leans, lone wolves, tid-for- l;lrs. an.l r ny kind of classification that . any one wants to make, will oe elig ible for this series. ed for Remington. With their defeat of the juniors art night tho sopnomore.3 have a fWn slate up to today, the laFt of the series. Each of the others Ihna lnct nnd wnn una pitmc liitt lieve tonight that Hritish opinion, the sophs are crowing without a tingie feather ruffled. They made in the sessio'is of the "ble three' was being exerted aeainst nnv modification of the original Am erican plan that would rearrange the list of retained ships so as to make it exoed'ent for t'.rent Uritain to proceed with capital ship construction. Bird culture is going on. The latest development Is a swallow that kicks like a government mule. it a "hog-killing time" with the jun.ors, trouncing them 15 to 5. The sophs are in all kinds ot lack in having Logan, who was their sun, moon and stars and the little dog under the wagon of their team. He made six t:cM i.cals, though it was done only with the valiant and capable sup port of his team. The field run ning of Patton.' dribbling the l ull, was one of the feature? of he O'Connor's .Trail Lost In Vast Maze of Tips Hep Market Dead, Says Prominent Local Dealer The hop market is dead, a pro minent hop dealer said yesterday.. It has jut been sagging and sag ging until there is practically no trading. It is understood that 1,500 bales have been purchased recently by a prominent local dealer and the price was from 1 1 to 18 cents a pound. There hi ben some nibbling by English buyers, but it is understood that no new buying has been don3. The British hop control board has permitted one-half of the Ameri can hops bought prior to July 1. to be imported into England. I'n- CHICAGO De-. .?,. i'.v Th Aso-iated Press) Th trail of ' Lucky Tommy'" O'Connor to night wa apparently lost in th' maze of "tips" that have poured into the detective bureau srnrp the escape ?unday from the coun ty jail of the "Id gun" man who wa to have been hanged Thurs day for the murder of a detec tive. While hundreds of polico and detectives todav continued to run down dozens of rumors from ha'.f a dozen states, it was admitted ton-'ght thnt "Terrib!e Tommy's" whereabouts was as much a mv tery as it was an hour after he left the jail with two companions W Hi Deep Well Fails and Pipe Line is Proposed REND. Ore. .Dec. IS. Failure of a deep well svnk in the Fox butte section of tho Deschutes na tional forest will cause Supervise! II. L. Plum to recommend to the department of arictiltude con struction of a pipe line costing $25,000 to tap Paulina Lake furn ishing water to open dry range sufficient for 12.500 head of cat tle. Plum indicated todav. PARLIAMENT BEGINS IRISH PACT DEBATES (Continued from page t) and we are prepared when a set tlement Is arrived at to cooper ate with-, southern Ireland on equal terras as do the American states for the future welfare of our, common country." JAPAN INSISTS ON KEEPING BIG SHIP (Continued from page I.) cated that both the American and British group were opposed In a general way to changing the list of retained ships. of each power as would be necessitated if Japan retained the Mutsii. This oppo sition, however, is expected In conference circles to give way if the Japanese are insistent. K that case it was learned that tbe United States probably would re tln the battleship Colorxdo and Washington, In place of the Dela ware and North Dakota, and the 10-year naval holiday would bo modified to permit Great Brita'.n to construct two additional sh'pa The Japanese proposal ' Is In line with the contention of the Japanese nayat" expertibat ex Bnsist on the Butier-Rlut Label There are all kinds of imitations of Butter-Nut Bread on the market. But the tide or the shape of the loaf is all they can imitate. They can't approach the delicate, appetizing luttcr-Nut iLtor. JTie MOV SnTTER-NnT Bread So, for your own protection, look for tho Butter-Nut label like tnat shown in tae lett-nana lower corner ot tut 1 advertisement. For that label narks ptrftct bread from ordinary bread. liutter-Nut is the best cents' worth ot bread yott ever bought. Larger size loaf, cents, A single loaf, ordered from your grocer today, will prove it. ASK YOUR GROCER . For Butter-Nut Bread Ikikcd by Cherry City Baking Co. STATESMAN ChASSlKIKI) ADS. HUINO RESULTS Ladies' Home Journal Patterns For January, 1922, Now On Sale in the Balcony Christmas Holiday Sale 03? V ' If) vv Offers Salem's Greatest Selection of Practical Gifts at Unusual Money Saving Prices Give as you would like to receive but save on the article you give aw mil l' n 4 c- ;4 A sale that will no doubt prove astounding will be realized by every housewife. 6, 8 and 10 quart STEW KETTLES 6, 8 and 10 quart BERLIN KETTLES 12, 14 and 16 quart KETTLES WITH COVERS 10 quart handle ' WATER PAILS 2 quart COFFEE POTS All go in a most extraordinary under-price event. Many values to $1.25. Extra large quantity while stock lasts at 49c Basement. The Genuine Dr. Denton's SLEEPING GARMENTS in a range of all sizes regularly sold to $1.75, for Wednesday sellings. Spe 79c (Basement) Values to $2.00 LADIES' FANCY BEADS A big variety that includes many French designs, for Wednesday's selUng, special at 75c Large size LADIES -CAN YOU IMAGINE Polly Prim Aprons of Fine Gingham material in a sale at 39c Yes! Just in fifty dozen strong in an assortment that will delight them even if they would be, at seventy-five cents they are nicely trimmed too TUFA' ALL CO FOR TOMORROW'S SALE AT "7 tk 1 You Can Always Do Better at the People's Cash Store TIME SPECIALS FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT 10 to 11 11 to 12 1 to 2 2 to 3 4 pounds Lard in bulk .....49c Arm & Hammer Soda 6c Bring your container. Limit 1 to customer. 3 tall cans Pink Salmon 29c 2 pounds Mixed Candy : 27c 3 cans to customer. 2 lbs. limit. 55 SHOP EARLV and h the ' MORNING You will always help your self by helping others. Ii is one of the ways in which to find real happiness. By shopping early in the month ancTearly in the day, you will render a great ser vice to those who put in long and tiresome hours in waiting on customers. Ladies' TRIMMED BOUDOIR CAPS in an assortment of colors; limit to each customer, each 9c BABY BLANKETS in white, pink and blue and grey with neatly colored borders special at, each 25c One big lot Men's Heavy $1.75 FLANNEL SHIRTS in blue and grey and brown all sizes, well made and full cut, special at 89c Large size FANCY TURKISH TOWELS in color, trimmings of red, blue and yellojw extra heavy quality, special at, each 49c All Wool DORSET PLAID BLANKET Regular price $12.00! double full bed size, pretty plaids. A most practical gift, special at $5.98 i Indies C.rey and Black ALL WOOL CASHMERE HOSE Regular values to $1.00, especially for Wednesday's selling at 49c Shop Where The Crowds Buy Special near cost prices made on nuts, candies, cookies, dry and fresh fruits. As a special ben efit to churches and societies. 7 1 4 t aB mmwA rf i -w - (C Depart,, H in i 8 VfrA H H Kl i M