Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1922)
If SM In OREGON LAST YEAR but students at the national uni versity recently held a contest to marriage from "admiring readers" ever since hla photograph was until there is some electrical con trivance that can1 be depended 4n to make the bed. About erery thtng else around the housw U he tug done by eleetrJcity. f : NATION'S BUSINESS STATUS SHOWN dUeover the- ujdieat Indian in i published la the Mexico City Mexico. Jesus Mem.lje woa with- newspapers: out a struegle. Despite his handi- j ' cap he Is said to have received t The average American hoase coountless dozens of proposals ot ' wit will not be completely nappy Use Statesman CUaaXttod An A ' m 1 . t 4 'i k . ! v .. f t t Marion County Gives Seven Fatalities to Total of 92 Within Year PORTLAND, Jan. 29. Fatali ties from automobile accidents In Oregon i in 1921 aggregated 92, according to report3 from county coroners gathered by the Assoc!--ater Press. Records of the state board 6f health show that the number: of such fatal accidents in .920 was 89, In 1919 the figure was 79. and in 1918, 66: Multnmah county led with a total of j38, while 14 counties had none. Accidents were most nu merous in those counties traversed by the pared highways where traffic was heaviest. The coroner of Crook county, reporting no accidents, added: "Crook county people drive care fully. . Our roads don't stand speeding; too rough." ; Reports by counties follow: Baker i . ....... r None Denton I 1 Clackamas ...... ...... None Clatsop Columbia 3 Coos .... . .'. ........... . . 1 Crook; None Curry None Deschutes ....... ...... None Douglas ... Gilliam Grant . . . . . Harney . . . Hood Hirer Jackson . . . Jefferson . . Josephone . Klamath . . Lake Lane Lincoln Linn Malheur . . . Marion Morrow . . . Multnomah Polk Sherman . . Tillamook . Umatilla . . Union .... Wallowa . . Wasco .... Washington Wheeler . . Yamhill ... Total .. 3 None 1! None I None None 1 2 1 2 None 9 2 7 None 3S None None 1 3 None 12 New Glareless Lens is Boon to Auto Drivers A new glareless automobile headlight lens is out which seems to be a. boon to auto drivers from the fact that it lights up the road ahead brilliantly from one side to the other and Is free from the usual glare which brings grief to bo many night drivers. It is endorsed by the police of the large cities and may be seen at the Phillips Tire Shop, in the Y. M. C. A. building, Salem. It is known as Gibson's Glareless lens. Read the Classified Ads. I ilSiasonable f l tM'i ;!:'- !;.: ; ; 8 ft i to zsjsem for Boys and Girls ' High cuts in brown calf skin, heavy soles for ser vice. Priced at $4.70 This map, put out by The Nation's Business, official publication of the Cf.ilen States Chamber of Commerce, shows actual business conditions throughout the country la iauuiuy as 1 v r f r Yall Douglas, the noted business authority. . E IS CONTEST FEBRUAR n MISSES' BROWN CALF Lace shoe with heavy single sole, a good prac tical every day shoe. Salem and Eugene Wood men Teams Will Compete on Neutral Ground Drill teams of the Salem lodge, Woodmen of the World, and of Kugene, both consider-d cham pion teams, will come together in contest on the evening ot Febru ary 9 at Corvallis. This was de cided at a recent meeting held In that city. The Corvallis Woodmen of the World will furnish the banquet and entertainment for the evening. It has been decided that each team shall include 12 men In ad dition to the captain. It has also been decided that judges of the drill- shall be from lodges outside of Salem and Eugene. Bach lodge will appoint one man and the two judges select the third. The contest scheduled for Feb ruary 9 will in reality decide as to which is the championship Wood men of the World team of the world. The Eugene team has claimed this championship and it is contested by Salem. Whichever team wins, it will be challenged by the Multnomah team of Port land, a camp with 5,500 members. In deciding to meet at Corvallis the two teams will be obliged to travel about the same distance from home, as Corvallis is ex actly 39.6 miles from Salem, and 39.4 miles from Eugene. Salem can get to going in the spinning of twine and the making of linens, this district. can get part of the spread in the industry, and pay the producers of the raw ma terials decent prices, bt-sides. 'm Unlike certain other distin guished foreign visitors. Prof. Frederick DessaucT of Germany j recently found America far from "wide open , proniDiiionany speaking. During a five weeks' visit and frequent patronage of a dozen hotels he saw liquor served only twice and then secretly In empty rooms. Ills competence as an observer will, of course, be challenged bv those who don't welcome that kind of evidence. HOLD. BEAUTY BOUTS MEXICO CITY. Jan. ty contests are held 1 4 Beau-frequently TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO AND THREE ROOMS FUR nisbed for housekeeping; beat light, water free. Have one at Phone "43, for particulars. o SUlosi Reliable lottoarraofas Handled in Salem Are The EDISONS VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS STARRS In All Styles Records for each When dealing with a house that handles such reliable lines and carries with it the privilege of an exchang e of the above makes, the purchaser is given greater opportunity for complete satisfaction. GEO. C. WILL Salem's Pionee r Music Dealer Priced at $2.95 Eastern Oregon Protests Proposed Train Changes Proposed changes In train schedules on the Wallowa branch of the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company lilies and on the Vail branch of the Or egon Short Line have brought a flood of protests to the desk of H. II. Corey, eastern Oregon rep resentative on the public service commission. Mr. Corey has telegraphed F. II. Knickerbocker, general super intendent of the Oregon Short Line, and also officials of the 1 O.-W. R. & N. company, suggest ing that the present schedules be maintained until an investigation can be made. The O.-W. R. & N. company has agreed to this. -- 11 I i i SAME SHOE AS ABOVE II BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Except in. regular height. A Shoe built'for hard usage and recommend--ed for school wear. - Priced a $2.75 GROWING CHILD'S SHOE Heavy soles, brotam and black kid, lace or button. , Priced at $1.95 Buster Brown !5hoe Store Barbara Brbvvn forVomerT Buiton Brown for Men; Buster Brown Shoes for BOYS for 6IRLS all-Brown W-2 Shoes Business picking up. " ". Salem had a good Saturday's business. Do tou remember when South Salem was called "Sleepy Hol low?" That was a long time ago. South Salem is Just now taking the lead in new building opera tions, and there are many more prospects. That section is any thine but sleepy. It is wide awake and full of ginger. V Tha hle-eest asbestos company in tha TTnltprti States announces that "the tide of business condi tions "hag changed and Is turning for the better, and it nas resi" ed th 10 ner cent cut in salaries made last October. That listens rood. Money talks. m -m The surnrisine erowth in the poultry industry in both Oregon and Washington is being renecv ed in the greatest growth in busi ness of its history or uie iortu- west Poultry Journal, puDusneu frnrn tVi Statesman nuildinc. INO little credit for the growth of me Industry is due to tnis journal, which is always and everlastingly on the job. . m The other dav the fishermen down at Astoria bought j u,uuu TMinnds of seine twine at $3 a pound. This means thoy paid tne twine trust a "spread" of Z4, 500 on that amount of twine, that (a neeessarr m their business. They have got to have it. There is no other way to get it. This spread is between the cost of th flax fiber woven into twine, for the twine trust has been paying only 25 cents a pound, at the most for the liber. It is no wonder that there are underground re ports that the twine trust mag nates are the richest people in the world richer than the Roth schilds or the Rockefellers or the Guggenheims, or Henry Ford; or Stinnes, the German colossus. It Ed Wool Mixed Bats 2 pounds 72x84 Jh Down Stairs L Store - . ... Kafoury's January Clearance Sale Comes To An End By Giving A DOLLAR DAY SALE Tuesday, January 3f ONLY ONE DAY Honse Dresses While They Last Down Stairs Store Every Article We Are Offering Are Great Bargains Pillow Slips 4J" w Down Stairs Store Crash Toweling 7 yards Down Stairs Store Turkish Towels 10x27 3for $1 Down Stairs Store LI 36 in. Bleached Muslin 7 yards (T Down Stairs Store Li Curtain Scrims 7 yards Down Stairs Store $1 White Crib Blankets 5 for Down Stairs Store Women's Pure Silk Hose Slightly Imperfect Downstairs Store 2 pairs $ 36-inch Percales Good Quality Large assortment I l to choose from 6 yards r I Downstairs Store Cotton Challies 36 inch for comforts or drapery 6 yards Downstairs Store Bed Sheets 72x90 Down Stairs Store 27 in. White Outing Flannel 10 yds. Cr-n 4H Down Stairs Store There Are ONE DOLLAR BARGAINS All Over The Store Not All Are Listd in This Ad. 27 in. Colored Outing Flannel 4 Down Stairs Store Sleeveless Vests for YosacaL 5 for Down Stairs Store . The Following One Dollar Items Are To Be Found On The Main Floor Dress Ginghams Pretty Patterns 5 yards Main Floor BirdseyeToweling 7 yards Main I Floor jj Huck, Towels 18x35, good ones 7 for Main Floor $1 Bath Towels 18x34 5 for Main Floor Flannelette Soft and Warm 5 yards Main Floor $1 Table Damask Bleached 2 yards Main Floor Outing Gowns Colored Stripes IT S Fr Wnmtn I I a vi ft vauvu Main Floor Outing Flannel Petticoats For Women 2 for Main Floor $1 Hose Bargains Children's Cotton Hose 4 pairs Women's Silk and Lace $4 Stripe Hose a pair I Women's Cotton Hose White, Black, Cordovan 5 pairs Children's Cotton Hose 3 pairs $1 Glove Bargains $1 pr. I Slipover Suedine Gloves, broken sizes Women's Brown Women's Organdie Hemsitched Neckwear I Fancy Tea Aprons for Women Pretty Boudoir of $ Breakfast Caps 1 Pongee Special Good I l 17-1 11 J- T I Main Floor m Serpentine Crepe Pretty Patterns select from 4 yds. Main Floor us to Jlf 4vds.Y Every Article Is an Excellent Bargain Salem Store 466 State St Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. Tuesday Is the ' Last Day of Our January Clearance Sale t i t , ' !