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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
J - - THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON T THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1923 3 Salem byMrr Krausef What -4sak of clothes does he carry? , (34) Here we Introduce one ot L") largest - nied tir dealers In balers, u you ire in jne mar set or aa automobile, why -not bay line from this firm who hate on display me unesi une oi nign Lrde used cars in this section of the country, au stanaara maces. ,U'a a sterling fact yon can get ftrom them the best used car at the best prices. Each and, erery bar that leares this firm is abso- I lately guaranteed. You will find here a car" to suit your case. The fWccess the firm." has enjoyed is due to the owner, whom we find u admirably adapted to the auto- 'Kilem automobile circles as ?'0lsoa" and Is prominently iden tified ' with the industrial and civic progress of the city. He is Br oldest used car .dealer' in the "city and is an authority on used car prices. He will giro you ipore ralue for your money than 'any ..other used car dealer "In S salem. '.Qlre the' address of .this ?ised car exchange and how' long has it been established? you check your m w i luggage for a long trip you know that if. is going to - receive mach Thard '.' usage and you will want fyour clothing to arrive intact. It s embarrassing, to say the least. to have to gather your, clothes In lyonr arms and repack your grips 5Vn the station platform or - to linake impromptu repairs in pub lic If you purchase your lug from 1. E. Shafer you will never be troubled by any , acci j dents such, as the above-for this lets the store "For Leather Goods of . Quality.. ; This firm handles one of the best lines or wardrobe trunks on the market and hare the exclusive" ; agency for -that article in Salem. Not only do they handle trunks, but genuine leather traveling bags, Suit cases, as well as harness, gloves, robes M and leather puttees. ' This is one of the oldest leather dealers.; In .7 this locality . baring been serring the people of Salem and Vicinity for the past thirty-fire years. The proprietor", Mr. Shafer, is an au- ' taorlty on - leather : and you can not go wronf .on consalting. him S, when you purchase: your, bag- or saitease. Tell us where his store . ; is located and what make ot ward- robe trunk he features? j(3C),The-baUeryan4 electrlc- Jtl equipment on automobiles are of great 'Importance and once you have beeri'lett on the road, you 2 will realize what expert battery and electrical service means. At High- street, they make : a j specialty ' ot all kinds of work In this line. ' The battery, depart- w meat J coridictedbyiI HV Bur ?rell and he has been serring the 1 people t of Salem in the past fire years in a most satisfactory way, Although he has the agency for the WlHard; Battery, 'which battery Is beW used by more than sixty par ' vent of car manufacturers as reg- U ular equipment," he glres all; bat- teries the same, careful attention "Via service aa he does the make he ,rella. - The electrical aid ignition department is . ably, managed by A. O. Schumacher - knd his. long ' vexperlencer.teachejr. him bow .to . locate J'shorts" and disabled parts w; Immediately ; and x he - knows the necessary, remedy This Insures fyou of ah accurate Job at a mini- mtfm eost. s iTherwide acquaint ance of these men in Salem Is in dicative of their personalities and ,jyott are always served In a" court -eous manner. What Is the new -feature 'of theWmard Battery! tWat. phone number should you . caU when you need eerrice of tithhr nature?;; ' ' I. (37 ) - Batter- plays an- impolrt- ana yq should not -do saiisnea xwlth atything'.but the best..- Just - 4 think how often an otherwise en 3 Joyable meaj) has been spoiled by ya poor quality ot butter. CaplUl ;Clty Co-operatlre Creamery has a i reputatl9q..f or .supplying the . rich Test and best flavored butter on the market the kind that-makes the '.steady customers. " Be sure ta ask f for . Butter Cap Creimery; Butter K ior U is a product of thia creamery, , and therefore' It m ust be good. t flavored Just right, always ;f resh, ; looks good, ' and tastes better. 'If ths , writer. could show, someone T 3a . town their, pasteurized, sys tem and bow everything is, made. bty would at once become users of : their; producU, it for nothing .5 Ise but -the cleanliness of .the f ilant. Those to whom cleanliness -is a consideration should.insist at i fill times, ia i using their cream, abutter and itttteriiaIlk4,The inan f ager stands high in .business , elr- l3 and rrtr plaased! to present j.thfci, "brief review of. this worthy -Hrta.nd hwr- manager. CireHs .-.Ihf 'phone number of this cream ery and who is ; the : manager? 'Ilow; .many pounds of beefsteak , .does oije-poi4nd::orj5utter equal in ocj energy? ' ; . v , r IS8I ,In the stone age. a man ! wore .whiskers because he knew of ; no way; toj: rempre them :are "thi painful method of pulling the hairs out by the roots. As science ; i Progressed ; methods of y sharing f were InventedNtnd styles of hair 7 catting were 1 designed until at th present time a good ahare la a Heasure.: This latter is espec- llaLy tme at Curley's barber shop 1 :at ,4 7 1 Late street. 5 Here instead 'of : tryln to follow a. revision of .4,Mr..narnnn's theoryof one erery " -ratiate Ihey try to make sharins anj hair cutting such a pleasure that castdmerswlll return again and again W Their chaira fan manned by expert tonsorlal artists and yon can bo sure of a cool, comfortable, share without a rerb al barrage which-is so often found In a barber sb&p, jThis shop is equipped with the latest electrical machinery and, an ir:of absolute cleanliness greets you as you en ter the door.'5 Individual clean steam tpwels are ; used, for each customer. Mr. Bayes. the pro prietor, has gained an enviable reputation In Salem, for-Jie is looking out for bis customer needs at all times. How many chairs has he in his shop? What insures you that you will be shaved by ah experienced tonsor- ial artist? . ! ' " . . . (39) Does the top- of your automobile do justice to the rest of., the car? A shabby top will change the ; appearance "V of an automobile completely " and make the whole car look (like a "junk wagon." Maybe you don't need a new top.v Howerer, a new cor- erinjr over your old! bows will be satisfactory ; and your : car . will look like it did when "she, first rolled out on, the street. Walter E. Grunert has been working at this game for sereral years, and all of his workmen know their busineps thoroughly. ; In addition to doing , repair work he also makes tops, and does all kinds of auto upholstering and trim ming. Why not hare him put in a plate glass where you . hare cracked your celluloid; it would make your car look a hundred per cent better. When Mr. Grun ert puts his O. K. on a job, yom are. prepared to stack It up be side anything in Oregon. 1 After telling;, us , the address of Mr, Grjiinert's establishment tell us hia' phone number. ' ? 1 . A (40) There may be larger fish markets than this one in the state, but there are none ' where better or fresher 1 tish are sold that's sure. This market serves the public of Salem i with the rery best fresh fish, poultry and oys ters to be had. Fitts Market has at all times a tempting supply of appetizing delicacies that prore a wonderful , spttr to f the , appetite. It is the market where cash talks, and . says .something' besides -Goodbye. The' slogan here Is, "If it la good to eat and comes from the water, we have it." The proprietor invites yOu at any time to 4 inspect the place for cleanliness.- The owner Is always doing a good turn , for someone ' and Is among the most popular business men of Salem. This is the most complete 'fish and oyster market .for miles around and in fact is the only store of its kind : to be found in Salem. -The proprietor, Mr. Fitts. Is a genial man; always attending to- his business ' person ally, - seeing i that; ereryone gets proper service and ; fresh goods! Where is thia market located and how. long has it been established, here? ' What fish are on the mar ket now? ? : : ; , i I ' I (41) This paragraph is about the man behind the camera, but not behind' the time. Now,' as one looks own the streets and sees the many large and .reputable es. tablishments, you . can't help, but feet- proud that: you lire ' In such' a progressire community. . ror each one in his line Is highly rep resentative 'of standing In the business world.:- Ia this instance. we: wish to speak of a studio., op erated by persons who do "photo graphic work of the better! class.'! It is conceded, to be the best place in. the city to take the kiddies to have 'their . pictures taken and as a' special "offer :for ' January, they art ( giving a 1 per cent discount for, photographs for children un der eight years of age. They are f ond: o t :chlldred. ' ' and It-is an easy matter for them to take their pictures: The answer to this is thati the children like them. At the Gunnell and Robb Studio they alsd do high-class portrait work, ability to put the finishing The touches on ?a picture after 'the camera' has done Its duty is ' in deed' an art, and the work done by this iBtudlo in" the .Oregon Build ing is known, for ita quality. What IS (Lam pnone numoer oi biuuiu and what are the initials of these photographers? - "(42) The 'store of which :we write Is located fat 455 Court street , and at this place a large Stock bf wall paper, paints, ' oils and ,artlft8 supplies: arer to ; be had. When - you ' hare J guests, parties, or just company, it Is nice to' feel that your ; home is well painted.; and ! papered, you feel proud of tbe fact that your home tonka just as good; 'If not better, than any in the ' neighborhood. This peace of v mind comes ' only af ter this decorator, and painter has 'supplied ''you 'with the best paper , tn.d paints i. Mr. Porter is ( .booster and 1sfound to be "all for ! Salem and believes . In the future of it, and : be Is ready to make it as beautiful as the human hand' can.f along! with f nature; Stop In and "let Mr. Porter show iron Bome of the latest patterns if wall paper, they are more beau tiful this season than ever before. You will find him always ready tO:assiet you in any problem that might arise in the way of paper ing or painting. Mr. Porter and his workmen are painstaking and efficient, and can be thoroughly relied, on. What make of paint does h - feature? ; I What other decorative article does ha. sell? Whaf, "does .he do to pictures to make them more beautiful? (43) If ou do not take" care of your clothes, then it Is a sure thing that they will hot take care of themselres. t When you pos sess ' fine dresses, waists, etc. then yon are fortunate, indeed. Tou should be fortunate enough to know what laundry to send these, articles of wearing apparel to in order that they will be re turned in a state of cleanliness without being torn or harmed by the cleaning process. : The Jap anese. Hand Laundry at 445 Fer ry street make a specialty of fine garments and their' work is al ways satisfactory. In addition to .their fancy silk and lace work. they , do dry cleaning and their process, is absolutely up-to-date and odorless. Just call 752 on the phone and they will call for your clothes and deliver them in a state of newness at any address in he city. Their service Is prompt and your i clothes are fin ished in the least possible time. Now to test your knowledge of Salem, tell us when this laundry was established and what is the make of their delivery car? j NORTH HO WELL Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan at tended the funeral ot the latter's untie Edward Iauder of Indepen dence. The funeral was conduct ed Jin, the Pioneer church, inter ment In the : Pioneer cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Baugh man and family. Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire and family were dinner guosts at the Fred Dixon home Sunday,: January 14. Earl Dunn! left Monday for Portland where he is attending the Adcox auto school. Mrs Sylvia Baugh man called j on Grandma Engle Monday after, noon. ' " . 1 1 ' : ; Harry Dixon of Eastern Ore gon is visiting his brother Fred and family. - j C. E. . McIIwaln m&&& a busi ness trip to Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weisner and son Daryl risked the for mer's, parents Mir. and Mrs. B. Welser. : :r i f, ': ' Mrs. C E. Mcllwain spent Friday with her sister Mrs. J. K. Waltman. - The PTA meeting was held Friday erening, January 19 at the N. H. school. Prof. Yoel of the Silrerton i high school gave an ; Interesting f talk. Mr. Ebner of Mf J Angel gave a short talk on Thrift. The main feature ot the! program ; included sereral beautiful musical seIectIons"'bJ the Chemawa. orchestra. It was decided the next meeting would be : conducted by the women members. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pfau and daughter Theresa drove? to , Port land . recently. R. N. Foster entertained a number of his friends Saturday erening with t ' an oyster" supper at his home. - Abe Kennedy ot the Silrerton aw ; mill - force is spending x a few- days: at : W. J. Jeffersons'. Mr I and Mrs. C. L. ; Morgan and two children started Sunday on a trip by auto to southern Oregon and ; may rislt ; California before returning home. Geo. ' W.' Dunn has a number ot '- men at work ' on ; his farm sawing wood; for market, r Husband Deserted Her Wants,Divorce and Costs '-, 'i ' ' S ' - ; i ; A petition for dirorce : on the grounds of desertion was filed In the circuitt.court yesterday by Winnie E." Hamman against Jo seph Hamman. The complaint alleges that the defendant deserted and abandon ed the plaintiff and their three minor children on -May 31. 1921. It is further alleged that the de fendant operates a stage line be tween Salem and Mill City, from which he realizes a good income. Mrs. Hamman asks for alimony r custody of the. children and csts incurred. They were married in Nebraska in January.' 1898- SAGE" TEA KEEPS ( U hen Mixed With Sulphur ' It ! IW-injc Back Its Beautiful i ' '-.v ' : LuMtre at Once :v ' r; Gray hair. - howeror handsome. denotes advancing age.yWe;ll know the advantages of a youth ful appearance. Your halr is your charm. It' makes or mars the face. When . it fades, turns crar and looks streakod, . Just a few applications .of Sage. Tea and' Sulphur enhances its ap pearance, a. hundred-fold. . Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any 'drug store a j bottle of Wyseth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, which is merely: the old-time recipe im pioved by the addition , of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use pre paration, because it darkens the balr beautifully, hesldes, no one can ' possibly tell. Y as it darkens sa natnrallv and erenir. xou moisten a - sponge or soft brush w'th It. drawing this ; through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning thek gray hair disappears:, after 1 another ai.pllcation or twoi Its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, . glossy and lustrous. . and you appear .years younger. Adr. 0 1 LEGISLATION IS : COMB SLOWLY Main Goals Are Tax Red uq tion and Consolidationji , Progress Tardy; ; The early part of the third week bf the legislative session has passed with important matters still hanging fire in both, wings of the state house. Some cf the members are chafing at the' de lay and demanding that Governor Pierce buck the line a little hard er In his efforts to get tax reduc tion - legislation pn the way to ward enactment. A few others are chafing because the session dropped its work for a day and went on the trip to Oregon Agri cultural college. The two houses will again be hard at work today .and the lat ter part of this week or the first of next it is Jbeliered -real prog ress will be under way toward some of the things the legislature has set out to do. - - The main goals, of course, are consolidation and tax reduction. It is generally agreed among the members of the legislature that the people of the state want a consolidation bf some state boards, commissions and depart ments, and that they are expect ing it from the present session. i i i f: " '"''i"'iiiiiiuuiwiiuiiiiniiiiniiniiiniiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiin n iiaiiiiwiiWiiigiiiMiwiiwHiiiii,iwi;iiiiiwiiiii'"iMiiiii'u;Miitiiwiiiww!iiiiiiiiiii m iiiiiw'iiiMiiiiiimii!Miii. piyWOTBi)aWmiiiiiwffWimwiM'iwii'Wii'iiwiiiiii'iii wwu.imiiiM pwiiiiiwwiumiiiw n mh i iw-Jj.y. v : I'll" llllinillniillilllllii.i.i. k, .,.-,,.....m...,.. ,. a. i' r t M. rll, imiilii,. ilnlllli I Ilium tlllf lllllill llllllllllill mll llillli' -I - - """"" ...ini..!.! ..ii-.i.h. mil ii.iiii-.iI- " 'kaia ""' I lv - : .lh: "l- : i ' ' ' X I''-'- ,.v'-'-' ::,vr7'?"v'-: '(j 11 . : - lr - j s 1 :: - " : , . : , . :, "-v.'.. - --; - ,..5,. -. .; j ..... . . . iS. i5 4 1 -v!- ;:: u'V-ks 1 1 - - : ,.!., . :. - ;:. -.r-;J -. 1a-:--:,V : .." ' , . ;v ::v;-: :'v:v.i- i--.': .-V-' ' t i r - -' " ' 1 - .--.:;:! - . : - ; . ; , r :' , .: . . ' v.. , . I ! . I r . - : . - ' II , .' - yf;. l,..'.u.'.'.i7.".ij.' . hi.. ....:.. .. ,.i' f ' y . r T- . ' ' - i - . . " t 1 ' I I ' ' ' i ' '. ' - ..-" 'i .- ..... 4 : .,..,-..-,. .i I ' . ' ,- . . .-.-.' . : rJ .' "... , ' .. ... . .., .... , ... ...... i- . .- . , j j : , !..... T I I 1 " t ! and further. It Is the opinion of members of the session that con solidation of some kind will come out of this session, but Just what it will be is as yet hard to de termine.,. i Although the committee on , senate has voted to report favor ably on the Hall consolidation bill that would reduce the. state gov ernment to four i general depart ments, the prediction on all sides Is that neither the Hall bill nor the Johnson-Carkin bill, which reduce the governmental depart- ments to six, has a chance to be ) passed. The objection to both jthese measures seems -to be that mey propose a reconstruction or the state government rather than a consolidation, and it is diffi cult to see where either measure would afford any saving of money to the taxpayers. Greater effici ency tinder the proposed measures is claimed by their sponsors on grounds that they would give the governor greater control ' of state governmental affairs, but this Is subject to doubt for the reason that efficiency and , economy would both be dependent upon the gorernor's ability to select his cabinet wisely and direct the af fairs of state with economy. Indications are that the two big consolidation bills .will both be off the slate' within a week o two and that some other consoli dation measures that are not so cumbersome wjll be . introduced,. with1 fair chance of passage. As for the tax program, some - measures that are farored by the sort or the anti-voistead kind? usual and the memory that sup rovernor and some with which he We hare obr farorite. Exchange, ports the saying that winters now (If? I WERE AN ADVERTISER 11 I WQuld buy Circulation-Large Girculation'"vherever I could But I wouldn't; buy circulation alone.' a ; i . t :. Is is not in agreement hare been in troduced. , . These . are : the ten measures - prepared by the state tax investigation : committee ' ' ap pointed by Governor Olcott and of-which Governor Pierce was a I rr- . i i """" v.,. . v . t come tax bill to which the gover- 'iney iiur is taTunuie. iu leu . uiiis hare been introduced both in the house and ' the senate. Senator Dennis Is author of another tax reduction , bill that may take an Import an place In the session. This would provide that during the years 1923 and 1924' the tax levy shouKL not be more than 90 per cent of the lery for 1922. JAPS GET GERMAN BEER KOBE, Japau, Jan. 24. After a lapse of many years Munich beer is being Imported into Japsn to compete with the product of the' local beer factories being so sold at about the came price as the latter. The t Japanese first learned to drink beer some 22 years ago, when the ' Germans commenced sending it here. Soon the American . breweries learned of the new market. For the last few years, howerer, the Japanese breweries, freed from competition have raised their prices and the Germans see an opportunity of re-entering the market. A Hartford professor .recom mends nightcaps for mt.i. What j sort, professor, the old-fashioned UWD BUY-READERS-but I would ii not buy Readers alone. I'd buy Interested readers.'! . . ' . i the Paper of Interested Readers - i - WINTERS SAID GOLD AS Little Changes in Seasons Year in and Year Out Meteorologist Says ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 24. There Is little-change In the sea sons year in and year- out, ac cording to' Montrose .W. Hoyes, meteorologist "of . the St. Louis station of the weather bureau. Forecaster Hayes declares the frequent expressions, It doesn't get as cold as it used to; we don't have heavy -snows any more," posrlbly is due to the fact that experiences of childhood are more ririd. . v "The winters of our- youth ap peared at that time to be shot through with zero temperatures and to abound in heavy snows. In retrospect the : acuteness of memory remains or fails in accu racy, he - continued. '.'We hare winters that are colder, and summers that are hot ter, but though these do not work exactly in cycles, they occur so rarely as not to disturb the aver I iggg were very cold, colder than age. Tne winters, or 1884 to 1 1 EVER II It V ! . , j i 'a " II I i - . 8 1'!-'M!"mI MutliuuttMU are not what'they were maybe is of the persons whose youth wan In that period. j nut the fact remains that the coldest winter in the. memory of man In the roldd.e west was the winter of 1917 and 1918. Europe Seeks Improved 1. Telephone Facilities IX)NDpN'. Jan. 24,The coun tfiei of western Europe are about to seek Improved international telephone communicating. As. it is today, onei cannot speak. from one country to another If another country intervenes;- contact is possible only when countries are contiguous. - I : . i - An International conference of telephone 3 officials has been called to consider , improvement by , the establishment of through trunk lines. ; The tentative: plans include England, Spain, France, Belgium. Germany, Holland, Italy, Switzerland. ( Morocco, Algeria, Tunis, Tripoli and Egypt. A cen tral point would be chosen in each country for the main trunk line terminal, and the internation al communication would be oper ated from these points. : "' f 3 m f i ! i i i . 'i - i; -, .'4 V ' 'i 1 ' ...