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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1923)
;j )) ' THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH II. 1923; 3 ' t , i a 4. - f i TO HELP RUPTURED WOMEN Mm. P. E. Williams, represent ing William S. Rice. Adaifis. N. Y.. inventor of. the famous Rice (Non-Surgical) Method for Rup ture will be at the Marlon Hotel, 8a1em. Oreg., Monday, Mar. 12th, and from 9 to 12. a. m., 1 to 4 p. in., Tuesdayjfciarch 13, to demon strate a new specia corset attach ment that holds any rupture no matter how large. Even if the ab domen fa tery fleshy, it holds any rupture with ease, comfort and security. 4 ivery wo man who has ever been com pelled to wear an I ordinary truss or abdom- " i n a 1 ? support k n o w s t h e gouging, cut ting and chaff '' ing caused .by narrow bands. The' weight of the abdomen Or pressure . neces- : sary in holding Che ruptur e must be carried by the band . : arouna tue Special Combined back, and the Rupture and - . 1 1. V. Support. ..' i Officials of the Valley , Motor Co.v local Ford distributors, are jubilant over the fact that they are rated as gold star dealers for the past month. For the benefit of those who do -not know what a gold star dealer is it may be explained that , the Ford Motor Co. has evolved a system whereby every Ford dealer is graded on such items as: organization, courtesy of employees, cleanliness of show room and shop, efficiency of ' repair department and the thousand rand one small Items which go to make up a really efficient organization. To be a gold star dealer, which is . the highest of all the classifications, it Is necessary to be almost per fect In all these points. Operating In the territory cov ered by the Portland distribu tors, there are 97 sub dealers and of those 97 there were but nine gold star dealers. The fact that not a single one of the sub dealers in Portland were rated on the gold star list gives some dea of the difficulty involved in securing this much coveted rating. sometimes "very great, causing untold suffering. The special broad supporting corset attachment dis tributes the pressure over the en tire back in such a manner as to do away with all cutting and chaf ing. r.r ; ; ':',-'-. o - There are thousands of women who are " in, perfect misery be cause they cannot- find anything that will hold their rupture and the abdomen at the same time. The appliances usually worn ior the purpose are hot, bulky chaf ing and irritating. .But this won derful Combined Corset Back Support Is light,' flexible, durable and cool, and fits the figure like a glove. It gives you a sense of absolute security and , protection while at the same time greatly improving abdominal outlines. Trusses. In common use are not adapted to women and often do great harm. Women therefore, suffer more and are In greater danger,; from rupture than men, and all women'. 'whoTiave'tuptures of any kind . from the small In guinal and femoral, to. the large navel and after operation ruptures or who- find it necessary to wear an abdox-vlnal support of any kind 1 should sot. fail to call and see this wonderful combined Corset Back Support'. No description of illustration can fully convey the remarkable utility of this splendid Support I' It must be seen; it must be put on to convince any woman that it was designed for her. Mrs. Williams takes a large woman just as she is. all out of shape and unsightly and by, this remarkable Corset Support gives Jaer natural, neat, trim , figure. X'l Mrs: Williams, will also Sive full instructions on how to handle and care for , any rupture, large or small. I She jwill show how to hold any kind and degree of rup ture from the simple groin, and femoral to the large and difficult r Navel and after Operation Rup , tures, v without chafing, pinching or squeezing, - also how , to wear the corset correctly. Support for Abdomen where: There Is ao Rupture This wonderful Appliance is also used with great success as a support following operation! and for Ptosis! (fallen stomach), float ing kidney, sagging of abdominal contents and any ; condition re quiring" corrective support for the abdomen. And tor fleshy men and women who have no rupture "but require a strong uplift buih port for a large or pendulous ab domens will find In this appliance the most complete and satisfac tory Support ever used. And re member every appliance is dem onstrated and 1 its merits , fully proven before purchasing. r Don't let.this great opportunity get away from you. Your call on the Rice Experts is sure to prove one of the best things you ever didr If the Rice Method can and will cure you without operation,, pain or danger or losing a single hour from .work or pleasure as thousands say it has cured them then you need it and want it above everything else and you must not fail to find out all about it. Re member, the fitting and demon stration are free. You do not spend a penny unless, after having a complete demonstration, you de cide thi; Is the Method for you and you you alone -are the sole Judge of that. Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings of Mar. 12 and from 9 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 4 p;m.." March 13 Simply ask at the hotel desk for Mrs Williams and she will do the rest " IF YOU CANNOT CALL "WRITE " FOR FREE TRIAL. TO W, 8. Rice, Dept. 3K, Adams, N. YV tell where rapture la and u demonstrating treatment with fall instruction for use will be mailed free, ' : . ! , WILLIAM S. RICE., Inc 1 ADAMS, N. Y, - VALLEY MOTOR CO. WIS GOLD STAR Coveted HonorAwarded Lo cal Organization for Month's Record. Q olf Is Looking Up Out i at lllahee Club Grounds - Golfing out at the lllahee Coun try club has been pricking up its ears and looking around for a good soft place 1 to light f it should get out and take a tumble. The weather has not been uni formly good for golf for the past few weeks, but i there has been enough playable weather that the golfers have taken heart and are putting new heads on their golf clubs and new feet on their golt socks, and are looking for a de lightful season as soon as it gets gQOd. ; , i" ': Several parties have been held out at the club grounds already. The grounds are especially well drained, so that they are in play ing condition long before most other grounds In the valley. , Some interest is being taken In the new MacDonald steelshaft clubs, that received their first nqryelty trial last year. The shaft ofLthe club Is a hollow, tapered steel tube, dike a section of a Bristol steel fishing rod. The shafts are made by the Bristol people and are got In a wooden and composition head. j . --"" 1 1 BURIAL PLACE OF 116 101 Three Persons Said ' to Be. . Informed Where Kame--- hameha Lies in Peace. HONOLULU., T. H., March 5. The last resting place of Kame hameha . I, Hawaii's first and greatest king, is known to three persons and the location was not a secret that perished with tne deaths of the attendants at the monarch's funeral rites, as popu larly f believed, f ' Frederick W. Iieckley, Hawaiian historian told the Hawaiian historical society at its last meeting' here Kamehameha, a warrior chief of the Island . of Hawaii, was the first- to conquer all of the islands in the group. He united them into a kingdom with him self . as monarch, v According to this popular legend his body was secreted after death and the at tendants k were , sworn never to reveal the location. Kameham eah died in 1819 . at the age of S3 years. 1 "I myself have seen the place where Kamemaeha's bones lie," Beckley told the society. "There are two other persons living to day who know I his last -resting place. There are an old Hawai ian. In the federal service here. and an aged Hawaiian - woman cn the windward side of the is land of Oahu. This information has been handed ; down through my family to the oldest son. It is a sacred trust of honor and is not to be revealed.' The com mon supposition that Kameham eha 's remains were moved by ing Kalakaua : is false. Those were (he bones of a lesser chief." Beckleye s statement. which aroused great Interest, followed the reading of a paper on "The PoBoin, nf (TamAmim.h ihn Great," by Dr. W. D. Westeryelt, authority on Hawaiian legends sndj history. i l According to Westervelt, Kame hameha was the , first Hawaiian chief wro refused to permit the sacrifice of a human being in an attempt to save the chieftain's life. When relatives and retain ers attempted to sacrifice a man to propitiate the gods to : spare (he king's : life, Kamemameha forbade them saying: "The man belongs to the chief. Westervelt said that Kameha meha's last words , were 'E . na I wale no oukou 1 kuu pono," (The right which I have done ye ' cannot . undo). PRODUCTION OF 1 GOLD IS LARGE Canada Mines More Than Million for First Time Since 1902. ? OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 26. Gold production in Canada in 1922 passed the, million-ounce mark for the first time since 102. The out put of Canadian gold mines reach ed 1,200,000 ounces, an increase of 31 per cent over the 1921 pro duction, according to figures Is sued by the Dominion bureau of tsatistlcs. , Increases In production were noted in practically all metals. The 'silver output amounted to 13,276.000 ounces, valued at $10,634,000. This was a gain of 2,000,000 ounces in production over 1921. Lead production Increased 50 per cent to a total of 98,738,000 pounds, with a value of $6,141, 000. Copper rose about ,3,500, 000 pounds to a total production of .51,229,000 pounds valued at $6,833,000. The output of coal from Can adian mines during 1922 was 14, 210,000 tons, having an estimat ed value of $68,349,000. Asbes tos reached a total of approxi mately 139,000 tons of all grades valued at $5,200,000. This waal an increase of 47,000 tons. x1 pended production was due al most entirely to activity of mines in the last few months. Clay products- had an estimated value of $35,000,000. Tha total value of Canada's mineral production for 1922 was placed at $180,622,000. Of this total $61,731,000 represented the value of metal production and $118,891,000 represented the non metals. ERUPTION UK led UK1 PEOPLE beneath ' a blanket ' of vol-!that hethooked"a trout and be-, we would like to know whether canic asht which later developed fore he could haul it' in a gull ; the fisherman was teetotaler. . The next out- j swooped down and tried to steal Pathfinder, Into fertile soil, breaks occurred when v Mount Redoubt burst into; off the hook and the gull was year ago the' fish. u Br the, fish wrigglede after years rnild activity Quiescence. One of the rare sights accom- - . ipanylng the eruption of Pavlof prise of hooking the same trout. Pnnrfitlnne Jlmiiar 4 Thneo ,3 the vivid reflection cast which did not escape a second WVIIUHIUIIt) UIIIIIIUI IU I IIUOU,, of . caught on it. And then the fish erman threw his line in. again and "h had the : agreeable snr- of 1 906 Are Feared by Northern Folk. against northern mountain peaks . time." as far north as McKiniey, 20.- cf the ;oo 'We - have no authority London PoPst for thia NE YORK, March 10. Anxiety over the condition ot Samuel Compers, veteran labor leader, who suffered an attack of influenza and bronchial pneu monia, was removed tonight by physicians at Lenox Hill hos pital, who reported the elderly patient much improved ' and said he might be considered out f danger. Earlier in the day Dr. G. G. Fisch, his personal physician, announcede that Mr. Gompers continued to show improvement snd if this improvement continu ed, he would soon be out of dan ger. t 1JL ', ANCHORAGE, Alaska. March 8.-WVolcanic phenomena on the lower Aleutian peninsula where another great peak. Mount Pav lof, located opposite he Shuma gin Islands aad north of the Umlmak pass, blew of t on Dec ember 30, may bring about con ditions similar to those of 1906, in the opinion of residents here, when the crews of the revenue cutters plying along , the Aleu tian waters witnessed the crea tion and disappearance ' of new islands. Pavlof is located on a nar tow neck of Aleutian peninsula and1 any protracted eruption may result in separating the active peak from the remainder of the peninsula. So frequent have feet elevation, and several .nature story. We hate to doubt hundred miles from the scene of, anything so circumstantial, but action. During the most active period of- Pavlof's explosion, the entire Aleutian range of tower ing peaks were radiant with a marvelous glow, changing into Iridescent colors of awe-inspiring splendor. The Panther, 13 0-pound junior barketball team of Salem, met the Silyerton high school freshmen enemy, at the local X last night and lost by a score of 12 to 9. The locals f played a good game, as did the visitors; but size and weight counted for enough to tip the score scale over to the visiting players. Harold Socolofaky ref ereed the gam. " -v - SUPERFLUOUS Walter Camp, the famous ath lete and' trainer, was talking about rough football. "One of the roughest players Yale ever turned out." he said, "went west' to work on a ranch. The cowboys, having heard of his fame, asked him to teach them football. "So the Yale man made up two Ihusky elevens, explained the rules and wound up with: " MInd men, if you Can't kick I ncome the earth tremors, due ; the ball kick an opponent. Now to volcanic activity, that resi dents of southwestern Alaska pay little heed to them unless something spectacular occurs. When Katmia blew up, carry ing away its 4 top measuring two miles in area Kodiak and sur rounding islands were submerg- lefs get busy. "Where's the ball? " 'Oh, drat the ball. said a cowboy; 'let's get on with the game.' Regular Fish Story A fisherman fishing in the Yt han river, in Scotland, claims NOWf SHOWING Florence Vidor and Milton Sills' in Skin Deep - 'v. x; i" . t i 4 W4 1:1 : v - V -, L; . ------- . rrf. irnpnograpn ana jriaeo .Prices lasnea TO THE PUBLIC: This is the geratest phono graph sale ever! held. Old standard make phonographs at one-half price. Terms, only $1 down and $1.50 weekly. i New Phonographs $100 Down $ 1 50 Weekly i". BRAND NEW PHONOGRAPHS Ope of the very oldest and best makes 30 OFF The Entire Line $ 40 Phonograph r...... $ 28.00 $ 60 Phonograph $ 42.00 $ 85 Phonograph $ 59.50 $100 Phonograph .......I. 1.... $ 70.00 $125 Phonograph i .. $ 87.50 $140 Phonograph ... A ....$ 98.00 $150 Phonograph ... $105.00 $1 Down and $1 a Week Up Buys any Phonograph on sale. Come at once,; They won't last long Three Henry G. Johnson Playerpianos Regular S700 models will be placed in this sale at large re ductions. Note sale price. Special Sale Price 465 In sponsoring the Johnson Player piano, Geo. C. Will does so with the knowledge that the Johnson will fill every promise made of it. We have sold 'dozens of Johnsons in the west's finest homes. AVe have seen them put to almost ev ery v test, mechanically and artis tically, to the ' supreme satisfac tion of every owner. 1 They are built by one of the largest and' best piano manufacturers In the east. J . Fully Guaranteed . Two ' r ' Schulz Baby Grinds Regular $885 models will be placed in this sale at large re ductions. Note sale price.- Special Sale Price The Schulz needs no introduction to the people of the west; 1 This make of piano has been sold In this territory for over 30 years. The beautiful small grand shown above takes up no more room' in n - - :- - - - your home than, an upright piano: Fully Guaranteed Fire Autopiano Playerpianos Regular- $800 models will be placed in this sale at - large re ductions. - Note sale price. . v I I . T-l IHMllllll Special Sale Price $575 The Auto Piano has a remarka ble . history of - artistic and a me chanical triumphs. Kings, sover eigns, pontiffs, prelates have hon ored it. , Governments at Interna-'. tional exhibitions have conferred upon it their highest awards. Well known musicians and artists have given It their unstinted praise and unqualified endorsements. Its sterling qualities have 'won the highest admiration and esteem In thousands of homes all over the world. ." ; f ! v- - . - - : Fully Guaranteed Tremendous Reductions on All Slightly Used Pianos and Playerpianos : Slightly Used Upright Pianos Each One Fully Guaranteed .$465.00 $140.00 $165.00 .$237.00 ...$298.00 a GOOD j USED PHONOGRAPHS $125 Pathe ... Y. $57 $100 Concert .... i.... -$39 $120 Edison .... T... ..$75 $200 Edison and 100 records ,--$55 Brunswick, like new $125 $1 down, $1.50 a week buys any used . Phonograph $600 style Hallet & Davis $300 style Guild I $325 style Kohler & Campbell $375 style piano $400 style piano $450 style piano ......$350.00 $500 style piano .....$395.00 $750 style piano ...$435.00 $425 style piano $350.00 $650 style piano ..... $395.00 $425 style piano ..$235.00 $950 style piano ... .......,$795.00 $425 style piano ...t ....$350.00 $600 style piano ..........$315.00 Slightly Used Player Pianos Each One Fully Guaranteed - $675 style Howard player ;....$375.00 $650 style player $600 style player ........ $850 style player ...... $675 style Werner ... .$710 style player $750 style player ... $800 style player . $975 style player . $700 style player $380X3 $395.00 ....$480.00 .......J........ $445.00' , ........$545.00" ........$435.00 ...:..$425.00 ..:..:2..$6oo.oo, $465.00 $750 style Francis Bacon j..1I$515,C0 $850 style Autopiano ....;..........$575.00 $950 style player .:..:.......:...$585.00 $975 style Schumann .; . ...$725.00 LIBERAL TERMS: A Small Cash Deposit When the Instrument Is Delivered. Balance in. Easy Monthly Payments. We are proud of this store's standing. Proud of the faith and loyalty of our many patrons. We are not unmindful of the obligations we owe to the pub lic to stand sponsor for an event such as this. - - Having this in mind, and with all due regard for truth and propriety, we repeat again and again if you ever intend to own a musical instrument, now is the time to buy. ; This is the most extreme values that we ever hope to offer. , Will Bldg. G EO C WILL 432 State St. EVERYTHING .MUSICAL . . v --A A r f " f .