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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
FIRST PICTUREOF BATTLE -OF FOUR COURTS, DUUUII. I-J LYi 3 1 MOmlES - M f Ir If V. f 4 J I-' i 1' I I ... i .1 3 i r -.1 i ' : ! 1 v If 1 I iinmin Ainn PLLUULUt) -i on irA AniiArnr A HOT WEATHER . MEAT SUBSTITUTE Fried green oUto tomatoes pre pared aa follows make an excellent substitute for the meat dish or may be serred In addition at dinner. ' , ;, Take one toraatp for each peraon to be aerred. Part and cot In three slices. Dip In flour- Fry la batter. Semore to platter and corer with atoned and chopped Spanish green oUres, using one-Ball cop 'of olives ' to four tomatoe 'Thicken the batter n the frying; panwUh flour; add jnllk, and make a graty to poor over - the tomatoes and atlTea, Large Crowd Attends Song f est in Monmouth Nor- i i rhal Auditorium More than 800 people attended the Apollo Club concert' At Mon mouth. Thursday night, practical, ly filling the great auditorium and making It the largest crowd the club ha had at any one time this year. The summer normal school, now In session, with 700 teachers Jn attendance, wanted something better in the way of en tertainment than moTlea or host PRICES AND QUALITY It is our policy . to sell the best. In comparison with . some yon have been paying, they may seem ridiculously low. Oar larpe volume of business enables us to offer the following;', Come and Inspect the quality. PrimeBeefto Boil. ...... . . . 8c lb. Fancy Sirloin Steaks .. ....15cilbi (Not Shoulder Steak) Choice Round Steak. . 15c lb. MilkFedLegs of Veal. ..... .2Pc;i&. (Center Cuts) Milk Fed Veal Steak. . 4 . . . JSc.lb. Best Veal Stew. ...... J. .. . .10c lb. Freshly Ground Haihpiirger 10c lb. made lectures, and they offered, to get up a real crowd to hear the great artists from Salem. The program was recelred with genuine enthusiasm such as only real music desert es. "We'll glTe yon a better crowd If yoall come again, next winter." was tbe promise by the delighted aud ience. A program of straight ensemble singing was given, with no solos, no fancy frills of any kind a full evening of chorus work. Most of tbe lighter selec tions that were presented by the club In , Its three Salem concerts this year, were given to pLVe in this summers program. ' Several Salem people accom panied the clubf, making it a pleasant outing. - Silverton Fire Loss ' Estimated at $5000 SILTERTON, Ore., July 14. (Special to The Statesman.) Fire threatened to destroy the greaier part of Silverton yester day morning at 4:30 when flames broke out in the barn leased by Fred Lowry to house his dry horses, harness and tools In.' The barn was the property of George Barr. The barn; six horses, sev eraL auto tops and tools were completely destroyed amounting to a loss of about $3,000 for Mr. Lowry and over. $1,000 for Mr, Barr. The fire spread from the barn to the retail lumber yard of the Silver Falls Lumber Co., to the furniture store of Stiff & Son, and to the blacksmith shop be longing to George Barr. . ft. call was put in for the Mt. Angel fire department. It re sponded and made tbe run to Sil verton in 25 minutes. It was said that never before had Silverton received such prtompt and efficl lent service in time of firp as tbe Mt Angel department gave yesterday morning. Cinders new al aver Silverton and for some time it looked as if the town might go. However, by six o'clock the danger was over.. The totaV loss is estimated at between $5060 and $10,000.- ' PILOT PLANS Dallas High School Principal Resigns DALLAS. Ore., July 14. (Spe cial., Tracy Staats, clerk of Schol District No. 2, In which the Dallas schools are located re ports that C. J. Everett, who was principal of tho Dallas high school last year has resigned from 'his position. Mr. Everett accompan ied by his wife left shortly after tbe close of school f of Ann Ar bor, ' Mich to attend school. With his resigaation three vacan cies occur In the high school staff. the other - beine . a commercial 'teacher and a manual training in LOW T Entrant for Gordon Bennet Cup to Try New Tactics . in Flight Test PrimcYourig Mutton 'Mutton Stew.. ... 7; . I v. :. . . . . 5c lb. Mutton Roast. . J. . .8c lb. Mixtion Chops . .1. . . . . . 40c lb. Prime Legs oi Mutton. . . 12 l-2c lb. Good Pot Roasts of Beet, . ; .10c lb. Dry Salt Pork for Seasoning 15c lb. Sugar fiured Bacon Strips. . 20c lb. i v i- Threshers and Balers Get Our Prices in Quantities ' r t i" . -I-: Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street Not in the Combine roth GROCERY COMPANY "A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" Right Prices i WEDNESDAY SOAP SPECIAL 1 cake Peet's Washing Machine Soap, 12 cakes Crystal White I Soap, 2 cakes Creme Oil Soap, regular $1.20 value $1,00 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July U.. E. Honeywell, pilot of the''Encl. Sam," one of the three America entrants in the international bal loon race for the Gordon Bennet cup, starring irora ueneva, Switz erland, August, S, hopes to win Mt . - iirsimonors by uytng as . low as possible jand staying In the air longer than other entrants, there by making more distance. Expecting- to land in Russia. Capt. Honeywell said his plan of flight probably would be different from that of most of his oppon ents ' in the . race, which is the fourth international event be has entered. 'Other entrants probably will riy over the Alps," he continued, and the altitude necessary to ac compllsh this will greatly shorten their time in the air, and their distance. -A balloon which flies over the Alps cannot stay in tbe air more than 24 hours. I expect to get out of Switzer una either f through the' Rhone valley to the south or through the Khine : valley on the north want to fly as low as possible- keeping always) below 80 00 feet If .1 can manage it and will b anie therefore to remain in the air perhaps as long as 48 hours, it v l . 11. it x una unnecessary to cross any mountains, I may have to rise to 18,090 feet or more, but this i nope to avoid. : If my plans go as I expect, I will land in Russia." During his career as a ballobn ist. Honeywell declared he has made nearly S00 flights, havin parucipaiea in more man a score oi races In which he alwavs ha ranked high In honors. He holds many distance and endurance tro phies, and probably has the perlence of flying In more parts of the world than any other bal ioomst. -. Probably bis most adventurous flight was In the Internationa rac from Stuttgart, Germany, 1912. He Hew 1S50 miles and landed in Russia, 100 miles west Of Moscow. His balloon was torn to pieces .and . used for clothing by the peasants and . he was held by thai Russian authorities for almost a week suspected of being a spy. The American consul ef fected his release. Then, again in 1920 he covered more than 1000 miles, wlnhing-the American race from Birmingham. He landed in Canada, If Honeywell should be success ful ' in -winning the race from Geneva he will obtain possession of the Gordon ' Bennett cup, a silver trophy, which , he retains until the next international race. The country whose, entrant wins has the prrvtlege of fixing the place and date of the race for the following year. Honeywell Is 49 years old and served In both the Spanish-Amer ican and the World war. He was an official of a balloon manu facturing concern until the United States government took over tbe manufacture of. balloons and the company went out of business His wife and daughter accompan ied him to Geneva to see the start of the race. t 1 4 I ln f o V 1 f, i . , ' ' -' Free State artillery in action at Four Courts; where the rebel army waa driven from stronghold by Free State troopers. The insurgents' losses were heavy, the tactics of the tree btaters, with their modern eanipment and readers, proving too big an asset.! The girls in the Boise. Idaho, i high school formed an organ! za tion of their own and sent home any flappers who painted their cheeks or wore immodest clothes. Cheers for the Klrls of Boise! Are the boys of Boise appreciative? CHALLENGES WORLD. .. ' ' i. . ....I i . , i ' gasa i ; - i 1 1 i I Best Service 1 i- ; - -ff . f f v-.. - i Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, retired," honorary president of American Eagle, an association of American : sportsmen, and aeronautical engineers who plan to. build a planecosting JlOOO.000 and capable of carrying 100 per ons, including , the crew. The association has challenged all the principal nations to meet in a raca arotod tha world. WARM! , Years ago the lady of the house (better known then as the kitchen slave) found it nec essary to labor over a hot stove on the warm, summer days baking the family's bread arid pastry; i " i . '. -- p ,. ; ; Is n't It? Times have changed,' modern- bakeries such as the' BAKE-RITE BAKERY have been established and the good old bread and pastry just like mother used to make can now be obtained without, the old discomforts. of any kind are used in this bakery, only sWctly fresh eggs, fresh creatneryiVutter' such la you use on your own table; and pure WHOLE milk are used in our cook 5 mg-r-tnat;s wny our toaicery is Known xor us gooa, rich pa3try and nut brown bread. 4' Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Street Phone 2G3 At The People's Meat Market 7 155 North Liberty Street . ' . j Phone P3I. We are offering the people of Salem and country choice meals at prices' ; that every one can afford to buy and will enjoy when served on your ble.7 J7e C have just installed a first-class refrigerator plant, and 'a large new Ice box and show-case. We are now prepared to take firet-clasacare of our meats In "every , way; much better than this market has since it was started. - We have a strictly first-class, neat, clean market, and invite you to coine in. , - i ; We do'not handle OLD SHELLY COWS, or STAGGY BEEF; we handle ' good Steers and Young Heifer or Baby Beef, Choice Young Veal and Pork; our Meats are now quality Meats. We could also sell cheaper by giving the people cheaper meats, but we believe that quality is what most people want instead of inferior meat. We ust here a lew specials for Saturday: ( . . . . . . . .8c lb. and up .......... 12 U2clb. ... s 18c lb. ....20c lb. Good Young Boiling Beef.. . . Good Young Beef Steak. . . . . . Milk Fed Veal, Leg of Veal . . . Milk Fed Veal Steak...... ,. . Milk Fed Veal Roast.... . . ..... . .20c lb. Good Veal Stew...... ...... - 4 .:.10c lb. Freshly Made Sausage. ...... .! . 12 l-2c lb. Freshly Made Hamburger. ,. . .!. . . . . . .... .12 1-2 lb. Good Mutton Stew ... . ...... 1 .8c lb. Good Mutton Roast. . . ....... . L 121-2c lb. Good Leg of Mutton. . .... .1. 15c lb.. Governmented Inspected Picnic Hams, sifgar cured, lb... Government inspected Hams, ssugar cured, i&4- Government Inspected Sugar Cured .Ham, sliced, . lb, Government Inspected Sugar Cured Bacon, lbJ Pore Fresh Lard, a bucket Fresh Compound No.' 5, a bucket The very1 best Creamery Butter, lb... L2..;,;;"7." L-L j These Prices, are good for Saturday and Monday HAXBY & BAUMAN, 18c -38c'" -45c 3.c . 70c : 45e .43c Successors to Ben Walchcr A WA1JTT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BEING EESULT 4 V