Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1923)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17. 1923 Kiwanis Club Is Organized With Overflow of Members Albany K wan Is club was for mally organized nt dinner at the Hotel. Albany Iatit evening and is ,now a regular member of the In ternational organization, of which there -are more than 1113 clubs with a membership exceeding 84. 000 in the United States and Can ada. t. ; . Officers of .' the" newest organi- Take ycznftkitchcri out on the cool porch! -f r' 'f ' , " Jt The'Afmstrong Tabl , f ,Jtor makes cooking f un , . - "even IA hot weather, for yon ' can set a whole meal, right , at the table. No standing over a stove in a hot kitchen and then going back and forth to serve the meal! ' This wonderfal stove cooks three things at once: . -' and enough for four people. Browns toast or waffles on loth sides- at once. You can . v boil t fry, toast, broil and . steam. v - . u ' ' Com ta and let us liw joa an Arnkttrong Tabl Stove. Only , (12.5d-with aluminum utensils taastcr. griddle, four cgf cups anil , rack. deep boihag pan. Aluminum : vraffl iroa, $4.00 extra, t 'ARMSTRONG t TABLE STOVE . CcbksS th'mqs at once Brownell Electric . - v Co. .. ' i ; Successor .to ,w WELCH KLECTKIC CO. 370 State. Phone 053. ME1K ESfSiapwrmmr mil , - ...,. i 1 Sale Price $L78 Sale Price $1.24 Sale Price $2.98 THE ROASTER SEASON IS HERE Delicious roast turkey, chicken and meat roasts of all kinds will be served in every; home during the coming weeks. Know ing that many housewives have not yet-included an Aluminum Roaster in their cooking equipment, we are sure this sale: will be a real need. v : - i QUALITY BRAND ALUMINUM ROASTERS are self basting economical on gas, ansure delicious gravy browned evenly. They are absolutely sanitary and strongly constructed of hard, pure Aluminum Metal, they are guaranteed for 20 years. i . . i .. These low prices will attract hundreds-early attendance is urged to avoid dis appointment. A ROASTER MAKES A VERY PLEASING AND USEFUL GIFT No Phone Orders Taken. I See Our South Window Salem Hardware Go. The Winchester Store. zatlon in Albany, which has for its purpose - community service, are as follows: " '' ' " ------- President.1 Lawrence Bowlby of the Smith-Bo winy fnrniture. fac tory; vice president, Clyde Wil liamson. 'Albany! State bank; sec retary, Leo AJcClainr Diain Cloth ing company; treasurer, Edwin F. Fortmiller, Fort miller i Furniture company; trustee, Arthur K. Mc Mahan, attorney; directors, F. II. Pfeiffer, Nebergall Me'at eompany, FiiPt Street ; market; Ben Bartch er,Bartcher & Rohrbough Furni ture company; Frank Taylor, Tay lor Printing company; William Cook, East Albany garage; Ralph R. Cronise, Albany Democrat. The meeting .was held In the mail dining room of the Albany hotel with about 60 men present, Including Kiwaniana" from Port land. Salem and Eugene. C. II. Mnrphy, who was active in bring ing about the organization, presided-until axpermanent president was chosen, and; the meeting was assisted throughout by C. H. Lin coln of Charleston, X. C, who .is representing the international body as organizer in Oregon dur ing' the winter months! Mr, Lincoln outlined the pur poses, plans and work of the club and explained much of the inside procedure of tpe organization. In this he was assisted by Dr. Henry Morris of Salem,' and members of the Portland club. Earl Kilpatrick, head of the Portland division of the Extension Department of the University of Sli6es -A 1 dandy ! work shoe that will give you months of satisfactory wear, priced at $2.00 per pair. Everything in gents furnishings, suits, single coats, vests, whole suits, o'coats, etc. j Capital Exchange 342 N. Com'I. Phone 1368W. HAW M JS S7 tne-iveeri Qpecao! fitly Sale Price $2.29 SALE STARTS SATURDAY THE 17TH AT 8:00 A. M. QUALITY BRAND i ALUMINUM Oregon, as regional director. of Ki wanis for Oregon, gave the prin cipal address of the evening. -Albany Democrat. Soldiers Notified of Final Date for Filing The ex-service men's state aid commission, has fixed December 31, 1923, as the last date on which applicants may file initial applications stating whether' they elect to take the cash bonus or the loan under the soldiers bonus and loan act If the applicant desfrcs the loan and files his initial appli cation on or before December 31 he then has until June 30, 1927. to file his second or loan applica tion. The number of initial applica tions received to November 15 was 33.29S. The number of cash bonuses paid to date U 31,089 and the amount paid is $4.G05, 906.42. The number of loans paid to date is 4758 and, the amount $11,S39,400. The total repay ments on loans made amount to $490,498.59. of which $264,908. 73 Is on the interest and S22-". -3S9.S6 on the principal. Be Prepared For Coughs Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and pre vent the big one, or ah attack of "fki." Bear in mind Foley's Mon ey and Tar, the safe and sure rem edy for coughs, colds, bronchial and throat troubles and coughs resulting from "flu." Foley's Honey and Tar the largest sell ing cougtr remedy in the World free from opiates.' Get the gen uine refuse substitutes. Sold ev erywhere. Adv. NEWSPAPER ACTIVITY WINS SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 13. Seventy-five Paeific -coast news paper publishers attended a meet ing Jiere today under, the auspices of the American Newspaper Pub lishers' Association and heard an address by William A., Thompson of New "York, director of the asso ciation's advertising j bureau, on the value of newspaper advertis ing. "The tremendous value of news paper advertising is well illustrat ed," he said, "by the fact that the great majority of Pacific coast firms are placing the bulk of their advertising with newspapers." : Sale Price $3.78 W-:,. . 1. Sale Price $2.38 Sale Price $5.50 120 No. Commercial St. 4 BOYS' DIPT !f' Salem Could Do More for Youngsters, Says Rev. Harry Johnson "Salem has not done all it should do for its boys, either those in scouting or in other activities," declared Rev. Harry Jdhnson, pas tor of Central Congregational church, in speaking to the Salem I. ions club at its Friday luncheon. Hoy Scouts were guests of the club yesterday in the organization's ob servance of Father and Son week. "We are raising our boys a long way from the atmosphere in which our fathers were raised. Roys in the city are no worse than other boys, but they have more leisure and do opportunity to express themselves. The Boy Scout move ment does not need cheering, but time and devotion. Money could easily be raised, but the para mount need. is for men who are willing to devote their time and energy to boys." ' In order that the Uons might adopt the principles used in teach ing scouting, that of learning by. observation. F. Howard Zinser, scout executive, called upon seve ral of his boys for demonstrations. The lads showed- their skill in ty ing knots and learned one new one, . The system was explained by Mr. Zinser during the course of the demonstration. Leadership is taught, he; said, and the best boy in any certain activity in any troop becomes the leader of that activi ty and in? turn Instructs the other boys. Scout Shattuck gave a prac tical' demonstration of obtaining fire by friction. The world's re cord for this, Mr. Zinser said, was nine and one-fifth seconds. Cedar wood was used in the local test. Scouts Flemming and Graber demonstrated artificial respira tion. ; Joe Nee, accompanied by Mis?. Volena Jenks, both of Willamette university, delighted the club with several vocal selections in the Scotch dialect. ' ; New Lions introduced to . the club were Al Krause. Frank D. Bligh and G. W. Nelson. Water Applications are Filed. With Engineerj . i The following application for authority .to appropriate water from streams and springs In Ore gon have been filed with State En gineer Rhea Luper: V Dr. G. F. Via of Banks, water from an unnamed spring for do mestic purposes Including stock water and garden irrigation in Washington county. : Baker White Pine Lumber com pany of Baker, water from Moun tain spring for domestic and loco motive purposes and fire protec tion In Bakes county. J Portland Country club of Port land, water from Fanno creek for domestic and irrigation purposes in Multnomah county. L. D. and C. A. LIndsley of Harbor, "water from Mill creek for domestic purposes, development of eight horsepower, and irrigation of 10 acres in Curry county; I City of LaGrande, water from Mill creek for municipal purposes in Union county. D. W. Rankin of Noti, "water from Langworthy creek for do mestic purposes and the irriga tion of about two acres in Lane county. , Earl Baker of Ash, Or., water from an unnamed tributary b Loon lake for fish pond purposes in Douglas county. ; fi. Fi .Madsen of Camp Sherman, water from a' spring tributary of the MetoJiusa river for irrigation purposes in Jefferson, county. it.' V. Gates of Terrebonne, wa ter from springs flowing from the walls of Crooked river canon for domestic purposes and the irriga tion of 55 acre in Jefferson coun ty; and also for development of 173 horsepower.' Mrs. Ruth Bruns of Camp Sher man, water from Cauyoa creek for the irrigation of 19 acres in Jefferson county. ; J. R. Keep of Portland, water from Lost Creek, Clear fork, San dy river. Muddy fork, and unnam ed, creek, and Clear creek and WE PAY CASH FOR :r'--,r-d.YOUR;-: y " FURNITURE AND TOOLS C Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. ' Best Prices Paid 285 N. Com'I St. Phono 047 ' If you want the highest price In. ' CASH For Your Hardware Furniture and Junk i , -. ' ' ' . Coitus to Ua. . ; Salem Bargain House 320 X. Com'I. rhone 402 linn on LIUIHO tributaries, and Salmon river and Its tributaries for the development of power in CTackamas 'county.T 1 D. E. Christ ianson of" Oswego, water from a spring for domestic purposes, in Clackamas county, ilen Blais of North Powder, wa iter from two unnamed springs for irrigation of 36 acres- in Union county Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your namel and address clearly. You will re ceive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs. Colds, and Croup, also a free sam ple package of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trou ble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These . wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold 'every where. Adv. Six Divorces Granted ' In Bingham's Court Six divorces were granted yes terday in Judge Bingham's court. One divorce suit was continued over until next week because of a missing witness. Kattie'Mattesonas granted a divorce from Dewey C. Matteson, who has recently- been rejeased from the penitentiary where he served two" years o a five-year sentence for a statutory crime. Nellie Hlixseth was granted a divorce from Bert Rlixsrth on a charge of desertion. The 7ei children are in the custody of the plaintiff. Eva Womelsddrf was granted a decree of divorce frim Edward Womclsdorf on a charge of de sertion and was given custody of tho two children. S and 5 yearn old. 4', Susanna J. Varty was granted a divorce from Herbert L. Varty? Off a desertion charge and was grant ed custody of the only child," Har old Varty, born January 31, 1-9 16. The father deserted the1 family in November, 1916. Harold White was granted a divorce from Anna L. White and Edwin L. Jones was granted a di vorce from Marie Jones. Custody of the minor children in both the last cases was given to the father. . The case of Ada G. Binte, who was seeking a decree of divorce from August G. ' Binte, was con tinued over until next week be muse a witness did not arrive. if" . Old of Thanks , i To the many kind friends and neighbors, who so freely gave of j their help and sympathy, durins the, sickness and death of our be loved husband and father, and for the beautiful floral offerings, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks.- Mrs. M. C. Thompson md family. nl7 ID) Face's ALL SHORT LINES WHERE SIZES ARE BROKEN HAVE BEEN SEGREGAT ED, AND MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER. THESE MUST GO REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY COST For Friday and Saturday , Ond Lot Ladies' Shoes Black, Brown and Gray. All have high heels. All sizes in the lot. Reg. $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 $1.95 . , For Friday and Saturday Ladies' Dress Shoes High Cut $hoes in Brqwn and Black, Lace or Button, High or Low Heels. Our Regular $10.00 Seller $4.95 For Friday and Saturday Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers Patent, Black, Brown, J. Ooze and Tan Calf, high or low heels. All styles. Reg. $9.00 and $10.00 Values $6.95- THE PRICE SHOE CO., SALEM Mi l SI If-:?- tA1 WILL EXHIBIT Speaker Obtained for "Each Evening of Corn and In dustrial Show Salem residents who are not aware of the great number of in dustrial plants in the city, will be given an opportunity to lpok these over Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22, when the" Marion-Polk county corn show and industrial exhibit will be opened to the public at the Salem armory. Carle Abrams will officially open the fair and will preside at, the closing Satur day night, Nov. 'di 4 Speakers have been obtained for the three days. 'Governor Walter M. Pierce will "deliver the opening address at 8:3$ o'clock Thursday night, with A. S. Dudley, execu tive manager of the state cham ber of commerce speaking the following night at tjie same hour. Experts from OAC will be present during the show and will also talk. A special musical program, featuring Oscar Steelhammer and his five-piece orchestra, will play every night at 7 o'clock. The show is open to the public and no admittance price is charged. The following industrial- firms will exhibit: Thomas Kay Woolen Mill com pany. Spaulding Logging company. Salem Brick & Tile company. Oregon Fnlp & Paper company. , Salem .Iron Works. ' Valley Packing company. Oregon Gravel company. Upjohn's Gladiolus gardens. Theo M. Barr.' Capital JournaL" I ' Salem- Baking company. Cherry City Baklng company. Morris Optical company. Cherry City Milling company. J. W. Maruny. Santiam Woolen Mills, Stayton. C. F. Breithaupt. Hansen Sash & Door company. Kings Food Products company. Oregon Growers Cooperative as sociation. F. H. Berger. A. L. Fraser. Gray Belle. Salem Fluff Rug works. Capital City Bedding company. Buttercup Ice Cream company. D. A. Whits & Sons. Statesman Publishing company. Rodgers Paper company. Capital City Cooperative cream ery. E. E. Brink West Salem. L. Wi Gleason Glove company. Commercial Book store. Today, Saturday, Damon Wefekly Limericks Here's one by Mrs. S. D. Doremus, 859 S. 12th St. Mrs. Doremus gets a sack of Fisher's .Blend I -Free. Bread that is made from Fisher's Blend is really de licious. Not only bread but pies, cakes and pastry are most appetizing when made fronr Fisher s Blend Tlour. If you have used any other than Fisher's Blend, try this just once and you will surely become a j convert. rjext time you ask for flour be sure and say "Fisher's Blend. Here's the Limerick." ' There's one store in this town of ours, Where prices .are uot high, . You always get your money's worth, . Xo matter what you buy. ' ' I've huntel for a store like this until I m - . . growing grey. - ' : . , And now that 1 have found it, a few words '. I would say: - If you want to rut your grocery bill . , .; . Right square in two, or more. Why! "Don't you buy a single thing Till you visit lamn' store. The lady is correct, th fact that we pay no rent and have small over-head expense enable us to undersell. The following list , is proof Potatoes, per sack,: 100 bs. -j- . ..$1.25 Cranberries, lb. ,...,.-.-15c No. 5 Lard ... ...:.70c No. 10 Lard , $1.40 Lemons, doz. Ju:.-.... -30c Best Creamery Butter 47c: Full Cream Cheese, lb. 30c Ginger Snaps, b. 13c 4 -10c Bars Peroxide Bath Soap for ..... 2ac Solid Pack Tomatoes .15c 2 Cans Peaches for 135c 2 Cans Apricots for .35c 5 Large Rolls Toilet Paper for y L25c Yellow Cornmeal, per Sack .... ....;--...-. ...30c 7 Bars White Laundry Soap for" 25c In the Meat Market "Joe" will have some plate boil ing beef at 6 Vc ; Pork Side rjork 18c. Do vou like Damon Grocery Co, Joe's Market 899 N. Commercial St. Marion Creamery- & Produce company." . H. E. Rideout, Greenwood dairy. Salem ' Nursery company. . Pearcy Brothers.. is Bargains Day me i' i . For Friday and Saturday One Lot Men's Shoes Black, and Brown, practically all sizes. Not the latest lasts. Shoes that sold for $8.00 to $10.00 $1.95. For Friday and Saturday Men's Shoesand Oxfords New Styles! latest lasts in Brown and Black. Good line of sizes in lot. Regular $7.00 S$4.95 : For Friday and Saturday Men's Dress Shoes ; Men's Brown and Black Calf, blucher or bal, lace, new toes. Our regular $9.00 and $10.00 values , A of our ability to under-sell : 5 Cans Lye for 50c Best Brooms, regular ' $1.10 quality our Price - -95c High Grade Gun- . powder Tea, lb. ,........-50c Best Ceylon and India Tea, lb. 60c Peaberry Coffee, lb. ..30c Flyer Coffee, 2 lbs. 65c Lettuce, head r 5c i Fancy Celery 10c Carrots, buncn oc Chestnuts, lb. ..... -20c Del Monte Ripe Olives -;, can -23c Medium Breakfast .. Bacon Saturday Special : ...:-....-. 19c roasts 17c. Beef roasts izc. chicken? - "Joe' has em The 1924 model Ford may tun out' to be a political machine. ; Late tall note to janitor: "Ton? may fire when ready. Gtidley." : at 1 ; 3! I 1 Li V-