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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1923)
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923 iYcuthfu! Jockeys Ride , To Victory in England . LONDON. Julr 20.Tle patter ot tiny feet Is making lu Impress ,o British racing history, just as ,U has done in American movies and Russian chess. One of the Jockeys to bo seen flying aroand the race-tracks near London Is only 12 years old. Annthv ... hating had to be satisfied with coming in second several times last year. Is now reaping the fruits of his long struggle to suc ceed by ' riding winners. " He is Jnst 1 years old His name is Stafford Walter Henry Ingham and he hasn't - a -whisker on his face, but his master has. For his master is King George. The King was watching tne d the other day when he achlered the most '" glorious tri umph of his "career" wlnnincr the famous Royal Hunt Cup on His Majesty's four-year-old WeWather vane at the Ascot meet. It was the youngster's' ninth victory on mo ion. j oc sy, saddle, harness and all other impediments carried by Weathervane weighed only 96 pounds. . r r : . ' ; Ingham's father, a chemist at Epsom, reared his boy to be a jockey, even though another son was killed at the age of 13 while riding on the. Downs, his horse striking against a post and throw ing the youth to bis death. Why not try the new tx-uth scrum on the fishermen? . : 'i ' - - -. ". - ! " Oregon's Summer Playground The Paradise of the Northwest " : - ! Ocean Bathing, 18-Hole Golf Course, Magnificent New Hotel, Boating, Hunting, and Fishing ; All at Your Door I - i . ' . ' - - "' ' j t Absolute Auction Sale Of Ocean-Front Homesites Saturday, August 11th Every lot Will positively be sold tothe highest bidder, regardless1 of price . j Send for Particulars Today I BAJLBY ATT8TIH . ; Portland, Ortgoa ' PIttM ed frea illustrated Book map of Abaolat Auctioa Sal at Ocarhart Br the Sam. Kama . i ; . Add rasa City , J : Barry & Austin Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Oregon. BERRY JUICE GOING ILL Warren Armington Building Up Thriving Industry in North Salem " Various statements have been going the rounds as to the logan berry condition. One goes so far as to say that three quarters ot this year's crop has 1 not been picked and will not be. This is believed to be far too sweeping a charge. Moro ' conservative ob servers doubt whether more than 30 per cent of the crop will fail to salvage. It is quite certain. however, that some berries will be left unpicked. The total will be bard to estimate. The newest, and possibly the most promising development I of the year, is the juice business. The Commercial Cider works in North Salem has established a custom pressing plant that is do ing a rushing business. The ber ries are pressed on contract, and the juice, pasteurized at 175 de grees and sealed in lacquered five- gallon tin cans, is delivered to the farmer for $1.25 a can, this price covering all the work and the can itself. , 1 : - Quotations Received Quotations have been received asking for the juice in quantities at e, price that promises to net the grower,better than ' 5 cents a pound for his berries. Warren Armington, proprietor of the plant, has a quantity of his own berries that he ia working up in to juice. He is skirmishing vig orously for eastern buyers, and Is uncovering a promising market. With so many anxious buyers, or at least inquirers and with enough actual orders to Insure a capacity production for the rest of the lo ganberry season, this juice bus iness looks like the salvation of the loganberry industry. Factory Enlarged , The little factory is being en larged as fast i as "men and tele graphic orders can do it to care for the promising juice industry. A cold storage plant is to be put ECAFOURY'S, JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES -! i Drastic Price Cuts All Departments Summer Merchandise A 1 i SUMMER TIME IS , PLAY TIME . The Great Outdoors is Calling " " ; 1 -;: Bathing Togs and Khaki Outfits that are use ful, ccizf citable, sensible. ! L Bathing Suits $4.98, $6.25 For Women, aD sizes, $6.50, $6.75 - " v '. f; I. . f .. ' - ; ; r: i You should be just as particular about buying a bathing suit as anything else. The kind we have will assure you complete satisfaction, they're made of especially fine quality worsted in striking color combinations. '. . ; '.' '- ' - ''.-' i: .-i '')'' - ' j. . .' '. .' " - . i ..'... ' ' . " ! , Bathinj Suits for children, 50c,1 65c, $1.50, $2.98, $3.50, $4.98 A yery large assortment of Bathing Caps, 25c to 98c Bathing Shoes, 50c and 75c AVater Wings Khaki Outing Outfits Priced at 01.98, $2.98, $3.50, a Garract A complete showing of hiking pants, breeches, middies, skirts and jackets for women and chil dren. Sizes 8 years to 14 years Sizes 16 up to 44 bust. Your Mail Orders receive careful atten--tion. We .pay express or postage within a radius of a hundred miles. ' .. ' Salem Store. . ; S3 Btate U Portland Silk Shop . 883 Alder St. in the coming week, and the firm will have capacity for both the loganberry and all other fruit juices that it can handle. Sweet cider, cold-stored, will be a pro duct later in the year, and Jams, jellies and fruit butters, from the loganberry and other fruits, will be all-the-year round products. r A proposal is to be made to the Portland Chamber of Commerce that ia raising the $300,000 fund for boosting Oregon business, that the local Juice firm and other lo ganberry people furnish a quan tity of juice, dried logans. and lo ganberry flour, for an all-fall campaign at the state fairs of at least 15 of the middle and east ern states. They would have enough printed literature to care for the Tisitora. They would haTe a manager and two young women to serre juice-drinks to all comers at the fairs, no matter how many thousands there might be . of them. ' ' Plan Being Perfected The plan is being perfected for laying before the authorities of the Portland Chamber of. Com merce. Some recent investiga tions show that this intimate face-to-face campaign has neyer been made, and that most Amer icans know no more of the logan berry than they do of the fourth dimension. y or Einstein's relativ ity, or what King Tut ate for breakfast the day he died. Air Flivver Does 65 Miles at High Altitude LONDON, July 20. Last year's dream of aerial flvyers has come true. . An Experimental glider fit ted with twin engines of five orse power and two tiny propellers has, in its first test flight, hit up a speed of 65 miles an hour and at tained a height of 2,500 feet. The flight was 'made from ' the air drome at Lympne, 'within two hours after the little plane had been unpacked from a motor lorry. It seemed easy to assemble the many parts and not at all diffi cult, from a financial standpoint. to keep it in the air, the gasoline consumption being much less than for a small automobile. l, The propellers, each a yard In length, are at the back of the front plane, where a chain con nects them with the engine. The pilot sits In front. The span of the front wings measures only 33 feet, and the length from head to tail Is 12 feet. There is hardly any undercarriage, the . landing wheels being attached to the body itself. . t : 1 - ' This new glider will be enter ed in the various European glid ing contests this summer. These are sure to produce even greater sensations than those of a year ago, since in the interim the use of small powered engines in air planes has made distant progress. FORD SERVICE CO. MAKES BIB DEAL Jerusalem Shrines Occupied By American Relief Units ' v' JERUSALEM, July 2 1 The three most Important "holy pla ces" ot the Armenian (Catholic chursch are now occupied by American, relief units, according to the annual report ot the Ar menian Patriarch here. They are; The St. James Monastery on Mt. Zion, the official residence of the Armenian. Patriarch, and the Con vent of the Holy Cross. St. James monastery, built in the 12th century was formerly used for bousing the thousands of Armenian pilgrims who came annually to Jerusalem. The ex tensive grounds ot the monastery are . now ' occupied by an Ameri can agricultural school for orph ans, and the residence of the pat riarch is a trade school supported by the American Near East Ro ller The Convent of the Holy Cross, Btanding on the traditional site of the tree from which the - Cross was made. Is an American hotel for girls. 1 The building is more than a thousand years old. Scapa Row Hulks to Be Salvaged and Sold LONDON, July 21. The Ger man fleet scuttled at Scapa Flow n June, 1919, is to be raised, cut up, end sold for junk. The admir alty has signed a contract with a private company which has pur chased part of the sunken ships, and will start operations at once to raise them. The company is said already to have found a market for the hulks. If the operations are successful, a contract will be signed for the remaining section, which includes the largest of the ships. ; The vessels sunk comprise 10 battleships, 5 battle cruisers and 29 destroyers, their total tonnage being about 416,000.: The con tract already agreed to covers 20 destroyers and one of the battle ' cruisers. The vessels were sunk by their crews opening all the sea-cocks and flooding the ships. This will, however, "-make the work of tbc salvers much easier, as it is plan ned to shut, the cocks and pump the water out of -the holds.1 Combining' of Two Stations r Designed to Give Better Service to Fords ' ;Of Interest . recently in auto mobile circles of Salem is the merging of the Ford service sta tion; owned by Harbison & Cleve land, with the new ' authorized Pord service station of Parker and company. ; This represents what is prob ably one of the largest combines effected la a similar kind of business for i some time, and is looked upon as another step to ward the "Ford efficiency" plan. as being, adopted by dealers and repair men all over the country. Mr. Harbison is well known in Salem, having been here for near ly 10 years. He was associated formerly with the sporting goods house of Watt-Shipp. Later he was, manager' for the Valley Mo tor people, and finally about two years ago opened the Ford serv ice station at 229 State "Street, and operated under the name of Harbison & Cleveland. The firm of Parker and com pany is a new concern here, hav ing opened for business only a few weeks aga at 444 South Com mercial street, but enjoy an . al most capacity, business in - their thoroughly modern plant, where re-manufacturing, . painting and general Ford repairing is done under the supervision of factory trained experts. ; ; J " The old place of Harbison's will continue to be open,' however, but it is understood that . the lighter repair and service work only will be done there. . as the new plant is equipped to handle all the larg er jobs hi a record manner. The entire taff of Harbison employes will be held in service, and will be associated under the direction of Manager C. S. Parker at the new place. SCOTTS MILLS SfcOTTS MILLS, Or., July 21. .- Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Magee vis ited; in Portland over the week end.' . . - f , . . , Mr. and . Mrs. I. D. Warden. Of Silverton visited relatives . and friends' here Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethorpe and daughter. Miss Emma, of Sa- ,lem, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family Saturday, Mrs. Maplethorpe and -daughter returning home Sunday morning, while Mr. Maplethorpe is staying for ja longer visit. ; J Miss Gertrude Plas of I Port land visited her folks at Crooked Finger the first of the week. O. W. Myers' made - a business trip to Portland Wednesday. J. S. Korb was in Portland one day last week on business. ' I ' . ... -. , Mrs. John Hettever and daugh ter, Mrs. Maraio Mull; visited Leo Hettever last Wednesday, who is in St. Vincent's hospital. Ia' Port land. ..'--','-.! ' ' Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neff of -Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family Tuesday.,', Mrs. Lena Bellinger who has been visiting relatives in Los An geles since December returned home Wednesday. V ' i " Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett and son Jlmmie motored to Cas cade Locks Sunday. j- Mrs. Tmeline Seism 'passed away at the home of her. daagb ter. Mrs. 'tJMA punagti ; Satur day at ttie age' of 8 7 year. After a lingering ' Illness. " Burial was lit" the Bether cemetery jjoanaay 1L: t '' : . . It"?; i i ' ! ' " ' BUYS FinailTURE PH0NE511 It. is authoritatively denied that Jack Dempsey is In the game for the sake of the eport. i SILK ANDI DRESS GOODS 36-Jnch 40-inch 40-inch 36-inch 36-inch 36-inch Silk Poplins ........ :$1.15 Yd. Georgette Crepe . $1.88 Yd. Crepe de Chine $1.98Yd. Chiffon Taffeta ........$1.49 Yd. Cilk Mescaline $1.49 Yd. Heavy Taffeta .......$1.98 Yd. Clothes economy urges the thrifty woman to turn home dressmaker'- There is a wealth of suggestion and Inspiration in this assem blage ot fine fabrics. Here in this assortment are the very materials you will require for your summer sewing at prices that ' mean con siderable earlngs. . 36-inch Silk Paisley .... ...,$2J25 Yd. 36-inch rDuchess Satin ........$2.45 Yd. 36-inch ! Silk Messaline $1.S8 Yd. 40-inch (Heavy Canton Crepe..$3J0 Yd. 40-inch tAU Wool Cream Serge $1.79 Yd. 52-inch All Wool jCream Serge $1.98 Yd. GALE: & COMPANY Commercial and Court Sireet , The Firm of Hartman Bros, Jewelers, ; Announce the Inauguration of a New Policy Diamonds, Watches: xm$. WMMe Sol4 on Liberal Credit You select the article I you desire and take it with you, paying only a small amount" down,1 the remainder in small weekly or monthly payments entirely convenient to yourself, an investment. , '.. ' 1 We propose, more then ever before, to give you and all our customers, new and old, the benefit of a liberal unrestricted credit, based upon mutual confidence and good will. This with us will be an established policy---a fixed principal. All transactions will be made to suit your ability and your convenience.' 1 GIIICHESTER S PILLS 6m. Mated J tm llil , V mlhvr. F- f fiw r SrlAmOmm HRAKB PIIXM, hMtmiBeASinLAhmX(iNt Let us say that you wish to buy a diamond, almost everybody does! I Suppose you select a fine stone worth $50, you - pay us only, $15 and take it, then pay $2 a week, a sum you'll never miss; or you can buy an $80 diamond for $25 down and $2.50 a week. A $100 diamond for $35 down, $2.50 a week; a $155 diamond for $50 down and $5.00 a. week ; a 200 diamond for . $70 down and $6.00 a week. Diamonds of greater value will be sold to you on proportionately easy payments. At any time you may wish to buy a more expensive stone, j we will allow ou the full price in the one you have already bought from us. And - remember, you're buying Hartman quality at Hartman prices. i- Now let's . consider the watch. Youj need a watch, for its both timeand money saved to keep on schedule. Here's how we're going A i?f iP V11 a ROod watch: A $45 watch, for $15 down and $1.50 a week; a $23.50 watch $10 down and $LO0 a week; a $17.50 watch for $6 down and 75c a week. Choose from any of the sUnd ard makes-.we have them all Elgm. Waltham, Hamilton, How ard and the famous Gruen watches above in ladies and gents. You'll love to select from our magnificent stock of sterling flat--ware and holloware; our Sheffield hdlowartv- plated flatware and Rogers' Wallace, Homes and Ed wards and Community wares. Choosy from these too on the same generously Jiberal terms, based upT on the fairest of prices. No matter how small the siun you may have; no m atter how much or how little the price of the article v desire, it can be yours to keep or to give. Our new policy makes it possible. i cieyou, HARTMAN BROTHERS CO, 399 State Street, corner of Liberty. Salem, Oregon.