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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1922)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1922 Ccr,c:rt Gives Salem . : ". :"r-:-Near National Fame .Salem' is solas to ga some al most national? notoriety ' through aoncert that was put on here last night al the Salem Electric makers'" but apparently no other ma" orchestra. They; put on a fine program which was sent out all orer the country.' John Steel hammer, Jr a boy of IS,, gave some piano numbers that are taid to haVe been a real- sensation- broadcasting station. So iar a "iTheyere reported In from some known, the Salem Elks orchestra Of 12 pieces' la the only one of the' kind In the United States. There are bands and Yaudevilles and chanters and . other muslc- oat-oMown station as being about thet classiest piano num bers they nad eTer heard. , Tonight the Salem station Is to put on another concert, " the pro gram not yet being' fully arrang ed.;: This- Is "Radio Week," an all over the nation the broadcast ers are putting on their Tery.be mnsle. 'The Salem program will be mostly joyful Christmas num bers, in keeping with, the season of the year. KBBK YIELD LUXURIOUS CROP : "''' ' "'''' - '"' '"t" ' 4.VJ " ( Gifts that Bring Back his Christ mas Smile Every Day x , That's a certainty, in this Man's Store, where selection was made af ter months of prepara- tion, complete in the knowledge..' that" men , appreciate., gifts ..that are truly worth while. ; Other gift suggestions:. Bath Robes i- . .... . Smoking Jackets 1 . . " '. .. . Fancy Hose. Pajamas Sweaters Neckwear : . ' Shirts ; - 4 Gloves Belts 19 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT OF KNIGHTHOOD PHOTOPLAY Probably no motion picture act ress ever bad a more elaborate wardrobe than that worn by Mar- on Darles In her Cosmopolitan picture, "When Knighthood Was in Flower. which closes' at the Grand - theater tonight 31 Us Darles plays the part of Princess Mary Tudor. ' For months before actual work was begun on the picture Miss DaTles and a staff of designers were busy studying old prints' In the public library and In the Met ropolitan Museum of Art so that the costumes might be absolutely correct. , Ererything worn by the real : Princess Mary Tudor from the flare of a head drees to the buckle of a 'shoe has been repro duced In exact, detail for the pic ture. Rich, heary brocades, cloth of sllrer and gold, jewelry of special design to accompany each gown- all of these things formed a rich rainbow riot in the costuming de partment of : the International studio fn New York, where much of the picture was made. The costumes worn by Miss Davles were designed by Mrs. Gretl Thur low. one of New Tory's foremost designers and made by one of the most exclusive of Fifth Avenue houses1.' Perhaps the most elab orate of all -is the wedding dress oi surer, trimmea witn ermine and pearls. With this Miss Davles wears a head dress of filigree and pearls. The long veil Is embroid ered In pearls. The. fencing costume irf unique. It Is of cream colored' heavy silk embroidered in green and yellow and studded with blue and yellow stones. The high , boots are of gray suede and the wide belt of the same material. and S36 la HIS. No grapes worn arwd In 19 SI because of nhe nigh tat and the1" poor tonal- tion of the crop. : due - to early frosts. The' lowest price on rec ord at grape juice factories was in 1837, when $10 a ton was the average. Carlot Shipments Mount to Immense Total During Recent Season SUOfSIDElll BE HOST UHT a vision tf a glorified, protres-sive-. Oregon that it's good tor tendance from Salem Isespecfal- . urged, to hear the Dodson speck, to eat the sunnysie pi" or whatever, and to get acquaint ed with everybody. r " i : High Praise is Given Play Now Sefen Here County Community Federa tion to Listen to Address By Mr. Dodson . (9 Tit rii lYInnc Sill nn irr y.r m state st. Wm. A. Zosel ihisE. Cooley BUFFALO, Dec. 17 Vineyards of the United States States pro duced a bumper crop of grapes In 1922. Total carlot shipments from all sections up to and tocludHt:oo foreword. rag wovenvDer i were ai, cars, an increase compared with 1921 of 14.053 cars, or about 36 per cent, according to a summary issued by the state de partment of farms and markets. U In the 51 thousand odd cars were a total or l.uza.usu.uoo pound3 of grapes, which would be sufficient to supply approximately ten pounds of grapes to every in dividual in the United States. They were worth, at an average price of 70 a ton, $35,850,000. Two causes contributed to make the season a profitable one for eastern grape-growers. A caf shortage in the west cut Califor nia's normal shipments about 35 per cent, and there was an in creased demand for private con sumption and grape juice manu; facturers In the cast. It was a year of unprecedented yields In eastern vineyards. New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, the three principal grape, states, made enormous gains in carlot shipments, and there' also was a heavy movement by track "because of the prevailing car shortage in the east as well as in the west. Michigan figures show a gain in shipments of 371 per cent; Pennsylvania, 288 pes cet, and New York 201 per cent? The .Crop of these three states which are not included in the de partment's figures, are estimated at 20,000 tons, worth another mil lion and a half dollars. VThe sweetest love story ever told" is high praise, but- when "Knighthood Was in Flower," as it is being presented at the Grand theater this week,- could come near making good on this pret en- It Is said to have 1 cost near two million dolars to present. The costuming is- on a gorgeous scale that is almost be yond conception, and the splen dor, of the kingly play males it a really 'notable cinema may. Those who have read the book could follow if almost line for line as a liberetto the. play fol lows the written lines that cre ated a tltefary sensation with ad mirable fidelity. Any one who wonders "why they don't put something really worth While on, the screen" ought to see this mag nificent production and then tell the wtrld how he feels' toward it It is one of the greatest scenic productions of the stage. .The, Democratic ' filibuster against the Dyer antilynchlng bill recalls Congressman Theodore Burton of Ohio, who was formerly in the senate. He held the long distance speaking record in the senate. He was opposed to the "pbrk-barrei" river and harbor bill and talked tor days against It, his first effort lasting three days without a' bite to eat. Mr. Bur ton's record has never been sur passed, 1 Follette baa been able to hold the floor tor three con secutive, days. but Burton spoke for nearly week on one occasion against' a river and harbor'bUl. Community Club to Elect At Silverton Friday SILVERTON, Ore.. Dee. 19. (Special to The Statesman) -The Silverton Community club will hold a meeting at Its rooms Fri day night for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year, Another Important feature of the meeting will be the electing of delegates to send to . Portland to the State Chamber of Commerce. which holds its annual, meeting mere January 5. Read the Classified - Ads. Sunnyside community is to be host and hostess to the Marion County Community federation, tonight, the - program beginning at 8 o'clock. The Snnnyslders are the great est feeders this fide of the At lantic ocean. Last winter, at one of the community meetings, the Statesman reporter counted .11 kinds of country pie mince. pumpkin, berry, apple, lemon, every kind of pie that they ever wrote Into the recipe books, and a tew that were too gooa ana too precious to put into type. The Sunnyside- housekeepers have the art of ."feeding the brute" down to a fine point, and it's eood to be on hand when the Sunnyside Dies are brought out after the speeches are over. W. D. B. Docson of Portland, general , manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, is -to be at Sunnyside to . talk on "Co operation.'.' Mr. Dodson is one of the best tnrormed' men in ..the northwest, on the subject of co operation between . city and country, between community and district, between farmer and townsman. He is a former news paper man, a graduate of the Sec ond Oregon regiment in the Phil ippines, and a g'ood .tellow witn children were killed at Steambo Snrinr Pnln J vettrflaT mnri. U;g whea they attempted to lis a fife with keroseno, accordli Two Children Killed When Attempt to Light Fire DENVER, Colo.. Dec. 19 Two to a dfs patch Mountain News i The children els five years RoclJ to the here. . I were Harold Dan old and "Buddie Ires, T years old. f Exploaiot t the stove Is believed to ha killed them Instantly. Read the Classified fjHICHESTER SPILLS ' - llUa n AUCW! harp TWO IN ONE HIRWriURE Tomorrow; l:3ftpem.s 5 m Eoa&. Cottage Street I block Isbnth? State ' fitrki - -' v- Oonsistiiig of:., , . : One B hole polished top fahgei white enamel; back and. oven, -with nlckle base Just like new; 1 22-4nch heaters board, and pipe, a dandy, like new; 2 other heater complete; J waxed oak ex tension tables, like new; 10 waxed oak diners like new; 1. waxed oak buffet, like new; l waxed rocker, leather seat; 1 waxed oak library table; 1 pedestal and fern, 1 bed-room suite con sisting of Simmon's bed. steel spring and Silkj floss mattress, ivory dresser and chair thla la Al? 1 Congoleum rag ?xS, and one 6x9, like new; 1 Axmlnster rug.lHxS and one .Jx 10-f. like new; 2 sets silk draperies and curtains;. 1 patented Ironing board. 1 S-burner Perfection oil stove, 1 white enamel dresser. 1 hard wood dresser, 1 hard wood chiffonier and stand. 1 brown Reed library table, and 2 rockers to match. 1 Ivory reed rocker. 3 beds, steel spring and cotton mattress, kitchen: table and cabinet, army cots, ragmg M nad other small rag, large looking glass, refrigerator, 25 quarts horn canned fruit and a lot of Jelly, curtains, electric, light globes, picturcs, alarm clock. 5 wash tuba, wash." boards, mops, suits cases garden hose, spades, dishes, kitchen ntealls, common chairs, blinds, bowl and pitcher, child' rooking horse, matting, boiler, wash boards and many other articles. which space will not permit td adver tise. Terms cash. . . " j - : . - . NOTE---A lot tot this furniture and rugs, heaters," range, etc Is Just like new, so if yon are wanting furniture don't miss , this sale; everything will be. sold Inside in'' ease of rain. r t , VIOTOE COLLINS, JOHN H. FOSTXIt, Owners. P. N. WOODRY, The Anctooieer !: :. If yotl "have anything ieH Phone 611" ' , . Statistics on destinations of the Michigan-New York-Pennsylvania crop show that Pittsburgh took the largest number of cars for the season, with a total of 1,276. Philadelphia was second with 1,476 cars. Other large dis tributing points Tor the crop were: Chicago, 1,141 cars; Bostpn 1.U3Z cars; Cleveland 888 cargjl ana New York city 582 cars. Tl city farthest from the productive centers to market grapes in vol; nme was St. Louis, with 157 cars of Michigan fruit, five from Pennr sylvanla .and 26 cars from .New York state. .Milwaukee took. 186 cars from Michigan, 12 from Pennsylvania and 21 from New The price paid by grape juice factories this year averaged $65 a I ton, compared with $130 in 192d t ' LK' v. . .at Phone CtO.D. Ordets l86-198 Raisins, Figs; BananAs, Oranges, Walnuts, Brazil, Nuts, AJmonds; Fil- fl4w,.Cae(dy, Xmas Mixed.Fancy Mixed Uiocoiates ; ! PURITAII HAMSJ 4 These haras are the choicest; Elected 'irora well led young ncrkersw They have heen skill-- fully prepared and sugar cured. A-very nice Chnstaaj present Wrapped in J fancy paper, per "4 DEL mm PEACHES C i:, 'Fine selected i pliap yellow peaches halves, scientifically I prepared and packed in heavy sugar syrup. A' delightful ad dition to any meal No Vk sanitary cansper can ...v...30cj 6 cans for $li75 DEL MONTE APRl V Fine selected ripe apricots, naivea.v rui up m neavy sugai syrup in No. 2 size sanitary canfc Trysomeof these with ; vOur next order. " per can ...37c 'caercanEifZE.-SSc ' J CHINOOK SAUION I Fine flaktalraon caught -in the Columbia riverv li :you want a genuinely good:; and , ready to serve meat try this sal - nion. i Put up" in ') 1 5 oz. cans, per can .........:....:...........39c 2 cans, per can !r,;:.36c VIM FLOUR We are offering Vim this week at a special Oinstmas price. Would mike a wonder ful gift fw any family, per sack Crown Flour ..-. ..$1.99 Valley FloWi..;. ...L .v..r.$L45 13 lbs. pure cane Sugar....$.00 COVE OYSTERS 1 Excellent locality outers, uni fonn'sizeandfine Ilav6r. Pact ed m NoV: l nd 2 sizes Y- No. .1 size, per can ............17c 3 No. 1 size, per can l:.:SASc No. 2 size will make a stew suf ficient for the average family, No. 2 can:;:.-........ 32c 2 Ho. 2 cans . ..60c The mixing of corn and sugar syrups produces the delicious brand of white syrup and the price is very cheap compared wilh other brands, 10 lb. ail '--:m-...-...:..:::.-.:..-:.65c,. 5 jb. pail ...... 35c Pl A' fine table synxp'of a light amber color, a mixture of pure corn and refiner's syrup. "10 lb. pail- I.-... ...:...59c 5 lb. pail :i--4..i....:::-K I t30c CALIFORNIA SARDINES No. 1 oval tins, best quality sardines. Put up in tomato sauce, mustard or spiced, 1 can .... .... ...1 .....17c 3 cans for 45c BREAKFAST FOODS Kellogg's Corn Flakes .......10c Post Toasties .... 10c .Pearls of Wheat, targe pkg. 26c Cream of Wheat .!- .20c Alber's Oats, large pkg. ...,26c Crown Oats, large pkg. 26c Kernells of Wheat .....:18c SOAP Crystal White 5c 22 for ,$1.00 Clean Easy, 6 for 25c P. & G. White Naptha 4 for 25c 20 for .... .. - -.:.-$i:oo : : RICE, BEANS 3 Its. Head Rice .-25c 14lbs.HeadRiCe. ...$1.00 Fancy Lima Beans, lb. -.- 10c Fancy! Lima Beans, 10 lbs. 93c Natural Rice, yellow' in color X m Ibi. -;-a 14-.25c "Oregon Prunes, 2 lbs. ...25c 3 lbs. Crisco ... ... 67c 6 lbs. Crisco ..-$1.29 9 Ibsv Crisca ... 41.87 Here Are Bargains For All, Come nw II P Youisiit MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BOTH PLEASANT- AND PROFITABLE. DON'T BVY until YOU HAVE SEEN THB:-k Bargains at Galii&jGd Ready-to-Wear Ladiei' Coat Values to $30... $16.68 Ladie Suits, values to $27.50 i $14.75 Ladies' Skirts, sport styles ... $3.38 ' Ladies Colored Silk Petticoat $2.88 Silks and Velvets 3 6 -in. Silk Taffeta and Messaline ' SiJEks : .....$1.00 40-m. Silk Georgette, colors ..$1.59 18-in. Colored Velveteens, special 33c. 18-in. Silk Velvets, all colors ....98c Dress Goods . fr - ... 58-in. Vfool Mixed Shirting 98c 36-in. All Wool Storm Serge $1,18 58-in. All Wool Tweed Coating - .1 ... . .. . .l. .,41.98 56-in. All Wool Tricotine .$2.69 Wash Goods 36-in. Printed Cotton Challi 14c 27-in. Amoskeag Ginghams ....16c 36"in. Percale, best grade .......19c 27-in: White Outing Flannel . 16c Silk Hose i Ladies' pure thread - Silk Hose 98c Kid Gloves Ladies' Washable Kid Gloves, -white and colors $L19 Ladies' Gowns Ladies' White Outing Flannel Gowns r 98c Middy Blouse Wool Muldy Blouses, blue with white trim mings $3.68, Christmas' Handkerchiefs Single 'or 3 in Christmas boxes. vBag assortment from , - - ' I 5c to $19 Peqiiot Sheets Bleached Peqnot Sheets, size 81x90 inches $1J9 BedSpreads Croctiet and Marseilles Bed Spreads, full sbe for double beds $1.79 to $533 Table Napkins Full siie bleached Table Napkins, 18x18 14c Umbrellas Fancy Silk Umbrellas, Suitable and acceptable gifts from $138 to $8.64 Hbsiery Dept. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose! .-..:1.14c Ladies' Brown and Black Lisle ;rHoie:!.i--l:i::!.z ChildrenV Black Ribbed Hose..-15c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose .-.-..38c Men Furnishing Men's Heavy Cotton Unions $1.59 Men's Dress Shirts, specif ........ 88c Men's Whipcord Raincoat....$3.98 MenVuting Night Shirts 5 9 Corset Dept Genuine Warner's Corsets special V .98c :. 59c Ladies' Sateen Bloomers Warner's Quality Brassieres " . s'--. iff t-'-'i-: -; .. .... .... . I-.--;39c ta 98c ChildrenV Knit Jersey Bloomers 19c Shoe Dept. Ladies' Oxfords, black and brown, special ;1.$4.75 Ladies' Black Kid Boudoir Slip- . pers .... ... . .. , -.iL..$U9 Pat Pumpsi Bamboo Quarter $4.75 Pat Leather Oxfords, welt sole ...$4.75 r OiipEverydayl t?rici; WiII and Court streets You IVI GALE & BO Commercial