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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1922 I.-. 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON England's Leading Publicist Laid to Rest by Side of.;. Father in finchley ixjkpon Axti:Wr-St'y amo- clatedi Prew.) -Viscount North clirf e, England' i . foremost "publi cist, w laid to rest today in St. MaryUboM cemetery It. Finchley with 'tervleeg -'of -swrpaaslntf rsim pHcit,:i)eaaty and solemnity. TbftZimeral cer.emoale,,, In Westminster . Abbey were devoid v ot all the pomp usually associated with, the last r!te to the coun try's national figures. ' The ritual consisted of the reel station ,of Biblical Terse and the Milmi. the aineinc of Lord North- ellffe's favorite hymn and the 1 Lord Northcliffe's playing of the "Dead March in 8aul and Chopin's "Funeral March." In. contrast to previous funerals of illustrious men, '.there was not A SOCIETY Beauty LOVED. TO play. WITH MEN'S heart. , f BUT SHE played. ,ff OXCE TOO often. ' DRIVEN TO desperation. JIER FIANCE threatened. THAT HE would marry. THE VERY first glr J--fci WHO SAID yefc" TURNED HIS steps. l. TO THE park. WHERE HE saw. THE DUST FLOWER- At the OREGON TODAY. a military, naval or other uniform visible. The vast Interior of the church was a broad expanse of sombre . black. Men high in -the world of state, church, diplomacy and journalism, were present. .Hundreds Tay Tribute. Several hundred British news papermen marched to the cathe dral to pay; silent tribute to the man who had done so much to raise their status and add to-"their prestige. American . journalists who had enjoyed NorthcliHe's ac quaintance filled the ' front rows in the cathedral and joined with their British comrades of the "fourth estate" in offering hom age., There were ho honorary pail bearers. The massive open coffin, covered with -pall of silk and gold, was borne Into the edi fice by eight attendants of the Abbey. The funeral cortege filed past the tomb of the unknown British soldier on its way to the catafalque while the celebrant of the service repeated the stately sentences of the burial ritual, "I am the resurrection and the life." The casket was followed by widow, who. bowed with emotion, was support ed by Lord'Rothermere and Cecil Harmsworth.' brothers' of the journalist. Then came relatives and close friends. George Har vey, American ambassador, oc cupied a pew near the choirs. Next to the widow the most pathetic figure in the cathedral was Lord Northcliffe's disabled brother, Vyvyan Harmsworth, who was wheeled to the altar in an invalid's chai. Nobility Represented. Sub-Deacon Canon Carnegie's, words, "we bring our years to the end like a tale that is told." and "this mortal must put on immor tality," seemed to impart prophe tio significance to the obsequies. King George and Queen Mary were not represented, but the Prince of -Wales sent General Cotter. Sir Edward Origg attend- Premier Lloyd George. V. E. Stephen was present on behalf of Winston Spencer Churchill, secre tary for the colonies. ' Lord Northcllffe was buried be side his father. Over the grave flowers were banked in profusion. One of the most prominent of the offerings came from -Lord North cliffe's mother. It was inscribed, "With Everlasting Love." Lady Northcliffe, through Am bassador Harvey today, sent a message of grateful thanks to President Harding and Secretary Hughes for their condolences. Famous Sailor is Camper At Salem Tourist Park A camper at the Silem public automobile tourist park is Cap tain C. Johnson, who a uuartcr master of the famous old battle ship Oregon was the first man to hoist tbe stars and stripes on the ship that afterward came to be knov n as the "bulldog of the navy." Captain Johnson was with the Oregon tj tne battle of Santiago and was the first to sound the alarm to th-j Amer cait fleet when the Spanish fleet bolt ed from the harbor only to beireltz BITS FOR BREAKFAST j irK?0.thwafUM of tbe Am" Cip:sin Johnson is now a resl Wanted, 100 women: ' dent of Vallejo, Cal. H; and Mrs. " Johnbcn are on an automobile They are wanted today at the tour as far north as Vancouver, Salem dehydration plant. B. C . and during the trip hope S to visit the old ship. That plant has 250 women now Captain Johnson was 40 jcars but it is being: "snowed under" a la ljr, and 30 of them in the geies; Mr. ami Mrs. E. La Coque. R. Donnachn, Nanamc. B. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noah. Denoya, Okla.; 3. Armean, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. C. Shapley, Mr. and Mrs C. Gorman, Everett, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McLean, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mason. Long Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bigger, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Becker, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Adams, Ta coma; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bains. Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc Kinnon. Vancouver, B. C; S. J. Dahlstrom, Spokaue; John Sch- Emmett, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Wilson, Emmettsburg. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson. Lex ington, Or. tt Mrs. Florence Hamilton from Clive Hamilton on the grounds that the defendant is an inmate of the Oregon state penitentiary. Judge Belt attended to some other minor court .business before leav ing for the hunting grounds in southern Oregon. We know all about diptheria, and the awful toll of death that it has taVen anion thc peoples of the world, but did -you know that the medical world is preparing to : commemorate soon, the centenary I of Htttouneau'i discovery of the disease? "WE'LL MEET YOU" with string beans, and 100 more United States navy. He is now re are needed today. In a little tired. During the World war he while 200 more still will be need- tripper of a Unitel States ed, besides this extra 100. to take merchantman on the Atlantic, care of the evergreen blackber- He t"1 exactly the time he ries and peara. hoisted for the first flag over the 4. 4. uregon Juiy i&, is?', at 11 And they will all be needed o'clock a. m clear up" to the middle of Janu ary, to the finish of the apple Shreeve Recovering from crop' - m. Recent Automobile Mishap Whin . A 1 gin to come on. pretty soon now. ,aI to The statesman) Varnum there s going to be a great cry Shreve BOn of c. j. shreeve ot for help in the Salem district. It tbe shreev garage wno 8ustain. wii; have to reach to and have ed a broken shoulder in a recent response from far distant places, automobile accident on the Dal- and the weather conditions must a8-Salem highway when a mach- be favorable, or there is going to infc !n whlch he wa3 rldIng wltn be a lot of waste. Ray' Mitchell and A. M. Matlock overturned near the Moulson The fruit industry is largely a bridge, is reported to he recov- matter of help and more help. erjng from his injuries satisfac- No wonder Salem is growing. torily " J Mitchell received a severe gash The Pacific highway will go on the head which' required sev- through Salem on all paved eral stitches, while Mr. Matlock ed the obsequies on behalf of streets, very soon. Tne strip escaped injury. leading to the Valley Packing The accident occurred while company plant, from the Fair their car was passing a. load of Grounds road, is now being curb- hay. the rear wheels getting into ed and it will be paved in plenty the loose gravel on the roadside, of time for the state fair. And causing the machine to overturn this 30-foot roadway will be car- in attempting to get back to the rled clear over the Southern Pa- pavement cific track, and 75 feet down the Pacific hizhwav. which will be widened for that distance. The Auto Camp Registration state highway department is to Mnf HpaW Last Niflht CLailU l. LIU WOb IUI I 1 IT3 lAHI c . 1 .1 1 J f n.t.1.. , n eiisiou anil wiueiung. inis au- . il-hf rPffUtraHnn wn rprm-H- Falls City Triplets Live Only Short Time AT Tillamook County Beaches Pleasure seeker by ,w the scored, a&oing" there tlus guramerr Why not join the, mer ry throng? v $6.65 Round Trip from Salem : Friday and Saturday, Return Limit 15 Days $745 'Round Trip from Salem I Sale Dates Daily. : Good until Sept. 30 Daily Train leaves Portland 4th St. at Stark 8:55 a. m.. Daily Train arrives Portland 4th St. at Stark 2:15 p. m. Week-End Special leaves Portland 4th SU at Stark, Saturday! 1:40 p. m. Week-End Special arrives Portland 4th St. at Stark, " Sunday 10:30 p. m. For further particulars or copy of our beautiful folder, v , "Oregon Outdoors," ask agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES "-1 JOHN M. SCOTT, . :). iii. !.! General Passenger Agent. foot paving over and beyond the at the local auto rp'gorthdt'55 track will tend to make that cross- last night. Twenty-three new cars DALLAS. Ore., Aug. 17. (Spec ial to The Statesman); The three baby girls born to Mr. and Mrs. Rev Oberman of Falls City the first of the week have died. One cJiild lived but a few hours after its birth and the other two passed away the following day. The babies, while all perfectly devel oped, weighed but about three and one-half pounds each and were the first set of triplets to be born in this county; for some years past. Mr. Oberman Is an over seas veteran and was united in marriage - to Miss Fay Mott at Falls City shortly after his return from Europe. 1 Belt Grants Divorce, Then Goes Hunting DALLAS, Or.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Circuit Judge Harry H. Delt this week before starting on his annual hunting trip, granted a divorce WANOOK? Wanted 100 Women to work on beans Steady employment Apply afonce to King's Food 'Products Co. - a v " .. . ... ..... Front Street a ... s,; t . 5 xri. t-- t ' C. & G. STORE 251 North Commercial Street GROCERIES DRY GOODS 31 GET RID OF GRIT thr i timgftmm mm. Tbr n&H wl fttw T m M. 1 Mffnr BTAITDAKO OI COMPA1TT CCaUraU)' ing mucn eater man n me roaa- c.me in d a total of 35 re- . . Mt tm I way narrowea aown io n or i mined over. Those registering feet there. TheMarion county ia8t nignt were Mr. and Mrfl. paving plant is doing tne wor w . Bowers, Lebanon; Mrapd. K.II, , I. a ..4 ,r. et.U I A.. . . iui uuiu i.uc i.njv i jsjrsi cnas. KricKsorrrocotia; jrrj The Nrtte Summev street paving t and, Mrs. H."BatcheWer; Lo-A will be ready for use in eight or 10 dsys. So ther6 yon are. Thel. Pacific highway will enter Salem j from the north on all paved streeta and there will be a paved street clear to and into the state fair grounds. Salem has been a little slow out that way. in get- tins paving done. But the thing is about ready at last, with the cooperation of the property hold ers, the state of Oregon, Marlon county, and the city of Salem, under the leadership of the street committee ot the city council. MODERN CRAI2KCASE CLEAIIIKG SERVICE .ft DRY GQtiDS t Ooerates with a very light overhead expense.' The .saving effected is passed on to our customers. Large advertising, large salaries, large taxes, large rents are paid by someone. Give it a thought. A FEW OF OUR REGULAR GROCERY PRICES Tall can fresh Red Salmon 15c L. D. Shrimp : 15c Large can Oval Sardines . 14c Med. White Carnation Shortening 69c Large White Carnation Shortening $1.34 Sea Foam Washing Powder 27c Peet's Washing Machine Soap 33c 4 dozen Heavy Jar Rings .'...25c Mason Zinc Jar Caps ...27c Economy Jar Caps .27c Schram Jar Caps , 32c 2 dozen Economy Clamps 25c 10 lbs. New Potatoes ..25c 100 lbs. New Potatoes $2.25 Drifted Snow Flour , $2.25 14 lbs. Sujar $1.00 100 lbs. Sugar ..... .$7.14 Lovely Loaf Flour ...$2.20 New Heavy Outings ..i..:i...17c r 3T inch Heavy Outings....... 23c., New Burlap, green or brown J,..25c " New Leather Ladies, Work Gloves:.49c New Woolen Dress1 Goods ' v r Now Silk-a ' . 1 New Hosiery .,.'."7 New Drapery f New Percales . - ' .. . ;". -i Ladies Ribbed Unions . .....1. .:.1..39c ? New Feather Pillowsl .89c and $1.15 , New Curtainings 1.15c and up New Dress Linens, yard . ::.98c New Velvets , ' ! Open for your convenience during week until 6:30 Saturday until yod quit coming Mother Willie, did the grocer tell you these eggs were fresh? Willie He didn't say, but he told me to "hurry home with them. ROSTEIM & IfljEENBAUM The Home of Standard Merchandise Big Assortment of Men's Wear Men's Shirts .Work Shirts Dress Shirts Wool Shirts Loggers Shirts Leather Gloves Horsehide Gloves Buckskin Gloves Hokfskin Gloves Muleskin Gloves : Hoppickers Gloves, best 50c leather gloves Loganberry Gloves for training vines,' $1.75 pair Khaki Coats and Pants' Whipcord coats and pants Moleskin Coats and pants Corduroy coats and pants Straight and riding pants Sweaters, all wool Slipons and coat sweaters Big assortment, popular colors, all the new styles for boys and men SHOES We sell guaranteed shoes for men, women and children Cost (little more than cheap, unreliable shoes. ' Beware of sale shoes : Comforters For Home or Camp ; .... . Pretty fluffy ones or medium or cheap ones Cotton Batts 3 lb. Stitched Batt. 95c Wool finish, finest cotton 1 lb 50c 2 lbs. ...$1.00 Size 72x90 BLANKETS, Big assortment, best values , Nashua Cotton Blankets, 72x80 at. $2.50 pair Nashua Cotton Blankets at - , . ? $2.25, $1.93, $1.69 and $19 pair Nashua Pretty riaid Woolnap3 at. $4.15 pair Nashua 72x84 Pretty Plaid Woolnaps at... $5.00 pah All Wool Pretty Plaid Blankets at ...$8.50 pair Baby Blankets at... .;.i.i..:....$10, $1.00 and 75c each 240-246 NCommcrblaLSt Today and Tomorrow LIBERTY anding PRESENTS "The Br; Iron" WITH James Kirkwood And Cast of All Stars Wa3 it Love that caused Pierre Landis to brand his wife As he did his cattle? A powerful story that 600 leading American newspa V: pers ran serially j "With usual HighClass: -Libprtv Pmtrram ' ' m , ' r i n m n m mm mm : The Best Quality Tire Built Without a Rival WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES ON KELLY'S TO The following prices represent the biggest values ever offered to the tire buying public There Are No Seconds in Kelly Tires r 30x3 Fabric . . . . I $8.95 30x3i2 Fabric . . . $10.45 30x3y2 6-Ply Cord $13.95 CORDS, NON-SKID OR RIB TREAD 32x3 Yi 31x4' .32x4 33x4 34x4 ..$19.40 .$22.35 -...$24.50 .:....$25.25 .... $26.20 : r, . s i f , 32x4 Vz $30.75 33x4 Vz - - $32.00 34x4 ft $32.90 J5x4i2 .$33.75 36x4 Y2 333 35x5 37x5 ... r- $34-25 . .... ............. $399o $39.75' $420". Get Our Extremely Low Prices oh Solid Tires Red Crown Gasoline 25c a Gallon QUACKENBUSH AUTO SUPPLIES 294 North Commercial Street- Phone 66 -f ... tt. u f.1-( ' t til Li? 4T W . . . . -S t t j .1 1 Su nday-Ves (enired 4 ; jT w.zi i b