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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1924)
THE, OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON k." ' ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1924 r ' j ---. . . .1 4 v T ' r i t y i M I' V i i i -, 5 : I v .b-otu Tffli nrnnrnn iini i - - - , - ---- , . .. ,. ' : -mmmmummmmmnrnmimmf urnutno will i: 1 ATTEND SCHOOL For Very Newest Shapes See Window! 'Over Porter Art Exhibit Is ? Seen By Siiyertonians SlLVERTON, Or., March 29. (Special to The Statesman.) At tracting a great deal of atte tlon at Silverton was the Porter art ex hibit given, at the Eugene FIMd auditorium Thursday afternoon and. evening. The anditorium was transformed into a studio by m a n a nf run tshlps. chairs, dav enports and a proruslon of spring flowers. On display were ICO Authorized ' Service n r7T Starting,';, Lighting-, Ml Storage .latteries Also exclusive agents Autolite, West inghouse Elec. & Mfg. Go., Atwater Kent Mfg. Go., Splitdorf Electric Co., Robt. Bosch Magnetos. - E?. ft ; 238 N. High St. Monday, March 31 We Offer 100 Values up to $4.00 AT Saturday's express brought 100 new and nifty purses direct from New York City. It is needless to say these are the last word in style for no cos tume is complete without one. In grey, brown, tan and black. Here you'll find suedes, calfskins, moire corded silks and boarded leathers in the cleverest pleated, and tuffed styles imaginable. The handles are the new strap shape in either double or single. One Day Only, Monday, March 31st Mi Good Goodly CL.-r I v 33,000 Square Feet of Floor m prints of the famed paintings and art treasures of the world. A short program was given at each showing. During the after noon this consisted mostly of se lections '' by the school children. Interpretations were made of many of the more important pictures, the stories and myths they sug gested were -told, and . something of the artist and his life work given. The' group of living pic- SlTen' both ,n afternoon and evening was a particularly at- nrirTTin V7 ! Ignition Service Phone 203 Very Newest Colors Come Early! Space' tractive feature of the exhibit. in tnis little Dorothy Hood as Baby Stuart," was very popular with those present. Other pictures in the living group were "The Age df Innocence," by Geraldine Gates; "The Dutch Flower Girl," by Mar garet Keene; "The Gleaners," by Margaret Ross, Margaret LaMeer and Mary Watson, and "The Song of the Lark" by Regina News baum. The evening program consisted of a piano selection by Miss Kath leen Booth; quartet by A. Borvick, O. Borvick, Jonah Byberg and Tom Kaarhus,- with Miss Marie Cor house as accompanist; a muiscal reading by Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, a group of three songs sung by Mrs S. E. Richardson and Tom Kaar hus, with Mrs. Gordon McCall as accompanist; violin solo by Miss Clara Durkee; a reading by Mrs William McNeil. A sum of $50 was raised with which to buy pictures for the Eu gene Field huilding Mrs. C. W Keene selected "The Dance of the Nymphs," by Corot, to present to the school. The exhibition was given under the auspices of the Eugene Field teachers, of which Miss Ama Ken dall is principal. 80th Birthday Observed At Home of J. P. Larson SILVERTON, Or., March 29. (Special to The Statesman) Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Larson were at home to a number of friends Friday afternoon, the occasion be ing Mr. Larson's 80th birthday Coffee and cake were served the callers. Mr. Larson has been a resident of Silverton since 1900. For years they made their home on Paradise road. Fourteen years ago they moved to Silverton and have since lived on North Second street. Mr. Larson enjoys exceptionally good health. His chief pastime is gard cuing. f LEG BROKEN ; SILVERTON. Or., March 29. (Special to The Statesman) George Orthel received a fractured leg at the Silver Falls Timber com pany mill Thursday morning when the gypsy hook swung around, catching Mr. Orthel between the ankle and the knee. He.was tak-. Four Days of Instruction to Begin in Portland Next Wednesday PORTLAND, OR., March 20. All officers of the Oregon national guard will assemble in Portland,1 beginning next Wednesday," tor a f oar-day school of instruction, ac cording to orders issued by George A .White, adjutant gen eral. The meeting has been au thorized by the government, and will include officers of all branches of the service from ev,ery part of the state. Multnomah county armory will be the meeting place, according to the orders, and the sessions will continue from S:30 o'clock 'each morning until 5:00 p. m. Two officers from corps area headquar ters, at San Francisco, will attend. representing the corps area com mander. Major General Morton. The two are Colonel E. A. Sirmyer and Lieutenant Colonel Iioerer Fitch. The -school will he under the general supervision of General White. Colonel Robert McCleave of the army, who was operations officer at the battle of St. Mihiel, will be the senior instructor, with staff of assistants from the army, inducting Lieutenant Colo nel Louis Brechemin, Major A. W. Cleary, Major Garr W. Waller, Major James S. Gay, Jr., Major Leo J. A. Pironi, Captain Paul Hathaway and Captain Vincent Diaz. The following officers are de tailed on the school staff: Colonel Hiram U. , Welch, post command er; Major Harry C. Brumbaugh, executive officer; Captain Laur ence A. Milner, assistant executive officer; Captain Raymond Olson, adjutant; Major Leo J. A. Pironi, quartermaster; and Captain Pat rick W. Kelley, mess officer. In addition to all Portland offi cers, guard commanders and their assistants will be present from Baker, La Grande. Hood River, Gresham, St. Helens, Wood burn, Silverton, McMinnville, Dal las, Corvallis, Salem, Albany, Eu gene, Tillamook, ' Cottage Grove, Newport, Toledo, Marshfield, Roseburg, Medford, Lebanon and puBiqsy South American Agent Named By Association South America is to be the ob jective or a prune selling cam paign by the Oregon Growers Co operative association. Dr. H. T. Belt of Rio De Janiero. has been commissioned by the board of di rectors of the association to push the product in the southern hem isphere. Dr. Belt was present to confer with the directors. Last year he acted as an agent for the Hood River Apple Growers asso ciation and sold 30,000 boxes of apples. He expressed confidence that a market for Mistland prunes can be opened in his territory. While prunes have een selling at an equivalent of 60 cents pound, there has been a demand for the fruit even at this price, Dr. Belt told the directors. Prunes are to be shipped on sonsignmentn as an experiment. As fast as he is able to supply the demand and open new fields, prunes will be shipped to him. He believes that he will be able to make direct con nections between the association and the consumer. 4 Properties Change Owners; Deckebach Buys Acreage F. G. Deckebach has purchased the 6.4 8 acres joining the Cauder lia tract from Rev. Avison. This property is located at the head of Hanson avenue and overlook the city and Willamette river. It is regarded as a choice residence location and it is expected that Editor of McLean's Paper, and S. J. Prescott, Ira E. Bennett (at left), editor of Edward B. McLean's Washing ton Post, testified before the Sen ate Committee that it was not President Coolidgre but Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip, who was meant by the tvord "Prin cipal" in , the "no-rocking of the boat and ; no resignations'' wire that Bennett sent McLean, at Palm Beach, Fla. At the right Is Sam- I r "j I Timely Fads for the Home Owner BUILD your house right and save on the upkeep RCHITECTS and builders all over the coun try are now urg ing more than ever before that the family about to build a home give special attention in tUe beginning to the use of materials that arc not only I attractive but durable as well. A new house Duilt with roof, fiaahtags. gutters and ' plumbing that cannot with stand the inroads M rnst looks Just as well In the beginning in its bright .new paint but in a few years it must be re built, part by part, to save it from utter de struction. When bum with the counsel of ex perts who know how, and of materials that time and the' elements cannot effect, it is permanent really a home. Here Is - the usual way each dollar spent in building a- house Is utilized: 36.1 cents for Masonry 29.1 cents for Carpentry 8.7 cents for Heating 6.5 cents for Painting 6.0 cents for Electrical work 6.0 cents for Plumbing S.5 cents for Sheet Metal Work 2.9 cents for Roofing 1.2 tents for Hardware 100.0 cents t 1 Dollar Arrange with the architect or builder exactly what you want be fore you begin, then there will be no heartburnings over the added cost of extras. And when your arch itect specifies copper flashings and leaders and brass plumbing pipe and hardware etc., remember that he is trying to build a home that will resist Ihe elements and will not rust out and have to be re built in a few years. you It matters less what type Mr. Deckebach will build a sum mer home. J. C. Kormick has purchased a small house and lot on South Com mercial at a consideration of $900. Mr. Formick is empoyed by the Capital Ice & Storage company. Both deals were handled by the W. H. Grabenhorst firm. E Hoof and Mouth Disease Now Reported in Two Stocks Yards BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March of the 29. Strict enforcement ruling of the livestock inspector of Kern county prohibiting the bring ing of animals of any description into Kern county today resulted in the killing of several valuable pets at the Kern county-Los Angeles county lines, the cancelling of the Al G. I'.arnes circus engagement here, and the cancelling of two animal vaudeville acts at a local theater. LOS ANGELES. March 29 Out breaks1 of the foot and mouth dis ease in three additional Los An gelea packing plants, bringing the total number under quarantine to eight packing plants and two stock yavds, were reported In a state ment issued tonight by the state department of agriculture. Nearly 1,000 head of cattle have been destroyed here during the pweek in an effort to eradicate the disease, according to the depart ment of agriculture. , There are now 350,000 partners in the" various companies of the Durant group. Oil Inquiry Witness, named in Coolidge Telegram 1 uel J Prescott, Republican cltj chairman in the District of Col vmbia, who accord in)? to the President.- was the Prescott referred ttt in 'the' Coolidge telegram - to Me Lan stating that "Prescott i away. Advise . Slemp with Whom I- shall confer". Mr. Coolldgre stated he" desired to confer 1th him regarding- District of Columbia matters. ' PUNTS UNDER OIMRANTIIV Commonly Used Terms STONE MASON'S WO&K A 1 Footings 2 Cellar Floor ; J Foundation . , Wall 10 Metal Lath and Plaster Ceiling 11 Metal Lath and Plaster Partition 12 Metal Lath CARPENTER 5 Underpinning,. , "usl . - CE' VWUI 3C ,.r ,r 8 Buttress Steps 19 Platform 11 Outside SOI 4 Coal Bin 5 Girder , --, C 6 Tint Floor SRICtt TTOUK ANI PLASTERING 1 First Story Wa3 Chimney 3 'Chimney Pots 4 Chimney Cap 5 Hearth Cfeanout Door 8 Fireplace " 9 Chimney " Flashings Beams 7 Double Row Herring Bona Cross Bridg ing S Flooring Paper 9 Under (or' Rouch) Floor 10 Top (or Fin ih) floor II Second Floor Beams i-etimg Beams (or Attic choose Colonial. English. Cali fornian, or Dutch Colonial than It does that you have a good foun dation under it, well designed and well built woodwork inside, and that its roof and gutters and lead GENERAL MARKETS WHEAT LIVERPOOL, March 29. Close My 8s, 9 5-8d; July 8s, 9 3-8d; October, 8s, 8 7-8d. . GRAIN FUTURES PORTLAND, March 29. Wheat hard white, bluestem and baart, March $1; April, May 99c; soft white, March, April, May 97c; western white, March, April, May 96c; hard winter, northern spring, western red, March, April, May, 93 cents. Get Measured for Your NeW .rz3 All Pure WoolensAny Style You Wish Latest Patterns Prompt Delivery Don't keep on wondering how we are able to make all-wool suits to measure for the low price of $29.50. Come in now and see for yourself, t The more you doubt, the more surprised and pleased you will be. Expert Tailoring Stitch by Stitch Wonderful selection of all pure woolens in every desirable pattern, color, and combination. Tailored in any style to your individual measure, correct fit posi tively assured. Easter wilt soon be, here place your .order now. . It means better clothes and a liberal saving too! in Home Construction '.'id 1 ,s " f1 5 Floor Beams) 13 Purlin 14 Collar Beams 15 Ridge Rafter 16 Plate 17 Ledger Board 18 Corner Post c 19 Studding 20 Bridging 21 Rough Head 22 Rough Sill 23 Trnss over opening . 24 Rafter 25 Hip Rafter 26 Jack Rafters 27 Shingle Latb 23 Diagonal Sheathing , 29 Sheathing Paper 30 Shingle 31 Ridge Board Wall 38 French 4 Window 39 Porch Comics 40 Porch Col umn 41 Pilaster 42 Dormer Win dow 4J Leader Head -and Leader a (or Dcwn j.." spout V 44 Gutter 45 Balustrade 46 Stair Soffit 47 Sliding Doors 48 Wainscoting , 49 Casement ? Window 50 Platform " 31 Deck Root (Balcony) 52 Veranda Balustrade 53 Lattice 54 Dutch Door D 1 Boiler E 1 Grade 32 Fmial - C 33 Rake Comics 34 Gable End 35 Valley 36 Eaves Cor. nice 37 Second Story F 1 Drain ers and all other parts affected by moisture be made of materials'' that will not corrode or rust and in their leaking destroy many dollars worth of other valuable materials in your home. Oats No. 2 white, feed, March, April, May, $32.50; No. 2, same, March, April, May $31.50. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow shipment, March, April, May $32; No. 3 same, March $31.75; April, May $31.50. Millrun March. April, May, $24.50. HAY PORTLAND. March 29. TJn changed. SEATTLE, March 29. Hay and grain unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. 1 y .0 f Perfect Fit Guaranteed Extra Pants With Every Suit SCOTCH WOOLEN t r 426 State St. Receipts:. 176 tons; unchanged. DRIED FRUIT , NEW YORK, March 2i.--Evap-orated apples dull; prunes Irregu lar; apricots firm; peaches fair demand; raisins firm. i I SALEM MARKETS: :: , - First of the locally grown rad ishes were offered on the market yesterday. These were selling at 10 cents a bunch. Other early varieties of garden vegetables are expected to be recivd in a short time. i , v ORAIir AJTO HAT waul , ; if . No. S red wketL tKksd . tot Oats -45 0 481 IS $11 12. tft a 14 Cht hay Clover hay, bale4 ., 1 Q 914 fries saetsd sm MwU 411 pries receive by fsmsra. If nUI pries ar give- - - EGOS. BT7TTBB. XtTTTEXTA Oreatm-ry batter........ 4r Buttertat delivered-. : 11..'.46 Milk, per ewfc 93.10 Egs, selects U-. ..-.". .le Standards .. .7c Pullets , - , rOXTLTBT Heary km. ' ,,'.lt aUdism and licht fcsss ; PORK, MXTTTOV AST) US Hor. top, istt-ws !:; w . . fT.so Hogs, top, Sa5-X5, , 1 . 1 Hog-i, top, 275-800, cwt ',, ,,. 19.80 Light sows, sirt , . , , $3.00 Ronga heiTT - n-f Q 05 Top Veal dressed. Oows v ,-, .00 Top lambs 1 nr, ,iOk Marie StocHey .of Cherryville, water from Alder creekuJtor'-.ilo- oiestic purposes in Clackamas county. . ,.. : WOW-" Applied, knowledge lis the wisdom of common sense and that is an apt des cription of the thorough, training recelyed by our students.. Get In line for TtrAfhntiOtl. - Call nd Bee us and let us explain; oat kvM . t-" di aT dlHKI n.rta.ia BEGIN NOW! MILLS i l hi rJii&! STINT) AY ATOltNTNn. MARClt H24