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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1924)
6 GRAY BELLE GETS BIG BOOST IN PACIFIC ! NORTHWEST HOTEL NEWS; PRAISE ACCORDED ' (Prom. Northwest Hotel News) - 'Tis good to eat to live and to enjoy good eats while you live. Jt But that Is not alL It also goQd to' tat amid plegam,svrroundings where you are sure to meet. some of 5 your friends and receive' 'a friendly hello from the proprietor. The city of Salem has many -. claims for fame, among which are ; the. world's best cherries, the capl . toll a ("wonderful scenic ' setting, rich, soil, and industrious 'people and? a beautiful city. Its-climate is worthy of mention, too. However, one of its assets it-Is recognizing morfr rrfrday Is Its 1 exceptionally fine catering estab- m u , r'ih &rfiL lit: 1 ... i-i'i temil n ,viv. it mm '-;, j KxtctJor of Gray toll llshment known as the Gray Belle, tb house with the; friendly smile. In fact, this place would be a cred- It to city of any size, for it Is taily' equipped to render the best cuisine to Its patrons in an unas- - puming way that wins the confi' dence and good wllL The combined seating capacity f the Gray Belle, with its three ' divisions, is 250 persons. Enter ing " the new: dining x. room, the pleasing effect of the decorator's ; art meets the eye. On the wall opposite the entrance is a large .mirror with leaded divisions and 'ornamental rosetttes at the Inter sections., Below a handsome metal flow box With potted plants Is supported by an iron stand with decorative scroll work, and on either side are tbrchieres with k cluster of candle lights equipped with parchment cylinder" shades. The bracket lights and the two chandeliers are all in decorative wrought . iron, ) equipped with bright red candles and parchment shades that throw a warm color ing on the tables, and throughout the spacious rbpml, v Above the wainscoting are the RADIO Bl P. S, BARTON .. The total. radio business In the United States: for. 1923 is esti mated at 150 millions. Hold on. hold, on," don't go off like, a sky rocket after, some of that business I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ..... CARLOAD OP HORSES WILL, BE SOLD lhi week,t-priU. Mle U Oregon TrMfer C; vbrn,' 404 8. Com' I. St. E. J. Leech. . 4a apr2 . 8XAPI i Good uix room home with foil base ent and farnaro located t 660 Un- - Job street. Price S420O: S220O down. W. H. GRABEXHORST & fill RmIimm - ..; ot-st. - 8mar3otf Sjsoo-'-bargaix . Modern room bnnralov with' fall cement bmiement, furnace, fireplace, ' lot of built-in featureik The rooms re Urjre. Bearing fruit trs. .The lot tud its I eel to the creek. , Loraled oir Che- aaeaeia 01. lertna. i W. H. OKABKXHORST CO Z7i Htkttt St Phnns Kt.V ik.m.rsntr J VOB, RENT OB SALE 93130; rental (25 per montb. locat ed at 52 S.' Com'!. St.. Immediate po aeation. Thia property ia cloae in and i good inreMment eoniderinj the price asked.- itxHt 4t orer,- , W. II. GRAUKMIORST CO. ' :. 275 State St. . ' 8mar30tt SXAP! 12100, food four room borne in rood condition , at 3t0 v Owena St. SHOO down to handle. :-.. W. H. OKAUENtlORST ft CO. 275 ttU StAPhone 513 FAIRMQlTjJTHILbi, Lot 50x110, located on Fairmount St. ravement in. Price SHOO. AIro two lota on Lincoln-St., near Com '1. St. Pavement in. $900 each. . Bixo 5 br 150. v V'- :; 4 " :" : ' ' i w. ir. citABESHoitsr ft co. -1 . 275 State St. Phono 515 f T Smar30U f 1 800 B AUG Al N -' Located on paved atrect and ear line : Lot 75x150, room -for another houae. S ruoraa, (araire,, S600 down vUl bau die. Bee ni for bantains. , , W. U. tJRABEJiMORST ft CO, : ' : . : ; S-mar30tf Why Delay?: Plae your order lor 1924 .ehieks with tho White Hatcnory. h hatcherr with : reputation tow food chicks. 8re ar rival, full eonnt ruaranteod. Memhet of Accredited .Hatcheries. ..Sonoma County. "A" and "AA" 'rT rishf.- Send to:tovWHITB HATCHERY, petalumn, Cahf. ; 0 28tf griKELLA CORSETS t50L BT AUCS Ai Miles, 45 ons stv THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON decorative panels In variegated colors featuring the golden pheas ant in its native beauty and its tropical surroundings. 'Across the front window is a deep valance caught up in loops with silk tassels and fringe and elaborate heavy lace curtains hang at the side windows, while another wrought Icon flower box and stand is placed at this end of the room. The tables and chairs are of mahogany, while the benches are covered with comfortable dark red cushions. - t ; The color scheme of the dining room'is- taken from the decorative linen panels and a general two- 4 : (J 1.1 e, the IMntnjc Room, Corner of Kit toned cadet, blue is used for all the woodwork, with over glazing of olive green, -t Provide Variety in Service A' part of the Gray .Belle the casual passerby does not see is the Peacock Room... where the Salem women hold "forth with their teas and other functions, lending a colorful atmosphere to the cosmopolitan establishment. - The youth of the city find their chief glory in the fountain .and light refreshment department. The fountain is near the doors across the broad aisle from the candy cases. Toward the back on either side is j a -row of booths where regular" restaurant and fountain service is given. ' Nothing as yet has been said of the man - who ' is' responsible f or this modern catering estalishment. It is Claude Belle, a young man, an out-door man and a lover of the great mountains to the east ward. He has two consuming vo cations, fishing and motoring. He knows tire streams of Oregon al most from E to Election and back again-. He has established friend ly relations with several fish until you add up the huge number of concerns that went broke. Then cast your eye 'over the long" list of dealers and small manufacturers who have to put a minus sign be fore the figures , that represent (heir net profits. Oh well, if you are still a chronic optimist, then go ahead and-get it out of your system. . - . ' "Fishing for tbeig fellows" how those words of sonny's- car ried dad back. to the dewy morn ing when the' sun flashed its first rays on innumerable tiny webs starring the grass along the path that led to the pasture; to the pasture bars where one let down - ' - 'owest. one, "then crawled Ui wit can' in hand, after settinL anobbly fishpole care fully o on the far side; to the wood lot, the bill path and finally . . - " tne eep, oar pool . vy me roc , under the aider clump. sonny never noticed fboynlmsy dad was, remembering," Sonny went right on telling the other fellow how he .got'Jn- three, regular "eastern sta tions and one-r bet you it was New York, maybe! Only of course somebody , had rto bntt. in right thear ' ' ; . ' The' development of trade terms la curious. and .often, interesting. "Liquid Spaghetti", would prob ably catch the eye of & home keeper at once. It is not a food, however. . The email tubing made of rubber or other Insulating ma terial and used commonly for wir ing radio sets is called spaghetti because of its appearance. Now along comes the Kellogg Switch board &- Supply company and makes a liquid Insulation. No other word is needed to describe the product but in, the last' three years the radio public' responds to the word "spaghetti" with a men tal concept of radio and so the word connotes so much that it is retained in designating the new product. ;-. wny.aoes a poem neard over the radio , always sound like a funeral oration? The Naral Communication Ser vice ' .ot . onr e country under the Xavy- Department has already be come .an, important item in our national defense well as an ln dispensable aid' In maritime af fairs.- r Undef tne supervision of this department of our govern ment 'there 'are 46 radio-comnass Btatlons and seyea powerful radio LIP ; V 'fShrr7'"-i'4l Will t -i ' . ' III if' --nH if tribes and knows their children by their first names. It was Just about nine years ago that Mr. Belle opened the Gray Belle In conjunction with a part ner, since bought out by him, whose name was Gray. For sev eral years he hag had Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Smith to manage the place for him, and they have taken complete charge. Mr. Belle finds plenty to do around his place, for it is a big one and a busy one. Is a Focal Point Salem has the fortunate location for the Gray Belle, for it is only 50 miles from Portland over a paved highway through rich valley xrvu. ! k. -V sit 1 "M M Ml V. 4 chen, Peacock Room farming land. Many hotel men make the drive to Salem for an outing and invariably stop at the Gray Belle for luncheon or dinner and a friendly word with Mr. Belle and the Smiths. The heart of the Gray Belle, the kitchen, is described by the Ore gon Statesman, Salem, as being a plant of the latest design, sanitary and completely equipped with the best labor-saving machines. This kitchen is worthy of special men tion, both in design and equip ment. Its floor is of a composi tion material, impervious to mois ture, fireproof and easy to keep clean. Space is provided for a refrigeration plant, a bakery where all pastries are prepared, a candy shop for the making of the Gray Belle sweets, locker rooms and rest rooms for the employes. The Gray Belle Restaurant is the Salem official catering estab lishment for the Oregon State Motor Association. Needless to say, the business at this place is oa the upgrade all the time. Belle's energy and the Smiths see to that. telegraph stations, which among other things perform the main functions of handling distress sig nals from ships at sea and furnish bearings to vessels uncertain of their location by reason of fog or other disability. At present there is considerable agitation for and against doing away with the government re quirement of licenses for radio op erators. For broadcasting stations the need of licensed operators is hot so apparent but it appears hardly conceivable that ship ope rators should not be subject to 7?" - FISK P v 30x3 30x3 Yt 30x3 Yx 32x3 Yi 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 Yi 33x454 34x4 Yi 33x5 34x5 35x5 Fisk Fabric Fisk Fabric Oversize Corfl S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oyirsize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize S. S. Oversize Use Our Flivver Smith & Watkins COURT AND HIGH - thist 4-estrIctlOn. ' Such a change mlgfct . mean , that - ship owners would hire their operators ron a basis of price rather than compe tency. That would almost.Burely be the tendency among the Jess re sponsible owners; Whereas When it comes to picking up distress sig nals no radio man can have too much training and knowledge. Sunday School Convert tion Today at Pratum Hayesville district Sunday school council of religious educa tion will meet at the Pratum Methodist church on Sunday, March 30, 1924. The following is the program: 10 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. Owen J. Beadles, pastor; 12 nr., basket dinner; 1:15. p. m., meet ingf delegates; t:30 p. m., devo tional. Puet by Alma and Harriet Kenton, Hayesville Sunday school. 2 p. m.. business, offering, instru mental solo by Marie Harold, Clear Lake Sunday school; 3 p. m., ad dress by Rt?v. J. F. Mathews, pas tor Gervais Presbyterian church. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF , (Continued from page 5) Burglars Visit Physician Prowlers who entered the office of Dr. William B. Mott in the Bank of Commerce building Fri day night in search of narcotics found only two'grains of cocaine to pay for their troubles. The robbery was discovered Saturday morning by the janitor, who noti fied Dr. Mott. The desk was ran sacked but with the exception of 40 cents in change in a stamp drawer and a pair of small pliers, nothing was taken. An excellent imprint of a hand was found on a desk in the outer office and photo graphs of this will be taken. En trance to the private office was made by using a "jimmie" on the door. As Dr. Mott does not keep any narcotics in his office, he is anxious to notify the general pub lic of this fact in order to mini mize the destruction to his fix tures. The office was robbed in a similar manner about three years ago. No other physicians reported a burglary to the police with the exception of Dr. Mott. Fresdiman Glee Announced Interest In the Freshman glee, an annual event at Willamette uni versity, is keen. The event will be staged at the armory Saturday, April 5. The entire balcony will be open to the public while the lower floor is to be reserved. These reserved seats may be ob tained from students attending the university. Songs of various classes will be sung and some keen competition is promised. X'urse Won't Cost Much That a Marion county health nurse will not prove burdensome to taxpayers is the contention of Mrs. Richard Cartwright, promi nent club woman, who bases her opinion upon some interesting fig ures. The total valuation of the county is $43,120,124, and the health nurse has a salary of $1, 800 a year. This is only 4 cents on every $1,000, Mrs. Cart- wright points out. The annual meeting and election of officers by the Marion County Health associa tion will be held at an all-day meeting beginning at 10:30 o' clock Thursday, April S. The meeting will be held at the Cham ber of Commerce. Camp Destroyed Camp No 2 of the Spauldlng & Miami Lumber company, near Grand Ronde, was destroyed by fire late Friday night, according to men returning from there yes- rncne $ 6.95 7.95 11.15 Cord 15.55 Cord 1755 Cord 19.30 Cord 19.95 Cord .20.50 Cord 25.05 Cord 25.65 Cord 26.25 Cord .. 31.15 Cord 31.95 ford .. 32.70 Phone , ' -' -.ox,-, v 44 4 r RoxneTo Be Elevated i 1 i I. Thls photoirraph of Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of New York (at rirht) and Archfcishop George W. Mundeleln of Chicago was made as they were sailing from New terday. The loss was about $3,- 000 and included the cook house and dining room of the camp with all the equipment. Work at the camp has been suspended and the time of reopening the camp is in definite. The men were taken to Grand Ronde for breakfast Sat urday morning. U. G. Holt, log ging superintendent for the com pany, returned to Salem last night after being at the scene of the fire yesterday. Salem Annual to Entei The annual staff of the Salem high school is asked to enter its annual in the Beaver annual con test for the best high school year book in the state. Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour nalistic fraternity at Oregon Agri cultural college, staged the con test last spring and so much in terest was shown that it was de cided to make the contest an an nual affair. Last year a silver loving cup was awarded the Clar ion of Salem high school, winner of first place, and five honorable mentions were named. This year, to give the smaller high schools a better chance in the competition two cups will be given, one to the annual judged to be the best pub lished in a high school of less than 350 registrants, and the other for the winner in the larger di vision. Candidate for Sheriff Frank W. Covey of Woodburn yesterday filed his declaration of intention to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sher iff. He is the first to come out for sheriff on the Democratic side. although Oscar D. Bower and Ralph Thompson are both con SUNDAY MORNING, To Caardmalate March York on bourd-the stramsliip Ber- engaria. evorU thousand clergy and laymen ' were at the shy to bid the prelatfc Godspeed- tenders for the. Republican nomin ation. B. S. Martin has filed for the Democratic nomination for justice of the peace in the Salem district. Veterans to Meet The Marion County Veterans' association will meet Thursday at Woodburn. PERSONALS Al Bentz of Mt Angel was in the city yesterday. George Griffith was in Albany Saturday attending a meeting of the state executive jcommittee of the American legion. Mr. Griffith is vice commander of the state de partment. Brazier C. Small, local attorney, spent Saturday in Jefferson and Albany. Daniel Mlnton, an Indian chief from KlamathFalls, and his wife were recent visitors in the city. They were registered at the Ter minal hotel. C. D. Downing of Stayton was in Salem Saturday. James Travis was a recent Sa lem visitor from Corvallis. Jack Johnson of West Wood burn was in Salem yesterday. H. A. Sappingfleld of Macleay was in town on business Saturday. Ben Claggett of Keizer Bottom was in Salem on business yester day. Ben Simpson of "Jefferson was among those transacting business at the county court house yester day. James Henderson of Cascade Locks, will be a guest for a few days at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. V'V oooe QHE peasants in America do not wear wooden shoes at all, even in the fields!" writes Abbe Pierre, of Gas cony. 'No, the peasants there wear shoes of leather,1 al though I should think that sabots would be much more serviceable, not only on the roads, but plowing. . . And wooden shoes are far less expensive. Ah, that America is an extravagant country V . 1 Advertisements haven't yet taken the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon feet nor yet the heavy wooden shoes from Gascon minds. Gascony thnks in the past. America in the future. Advertisements make the difference. They, criss cross improvements in countless directions across the miles. They distribute Fords, furnaces and electric lights so widely that foreigners think you extravagant to enjoy them. They put you in touch with the latest conveniences. They help so many people enjoy those conveniences that their cost to you is small. You read advertisements to link yourself with the best to substitute speed for the shambling progress you otherwise would have to make in the lonely wooden shoes of isolation. Do you read them regularly? Good habits pay. Statesman Advertisements are a reliable buying guide obtainable in no other way MARCH 30, 1924 H. Henderson at 1340 - MadUda street. His daughter, Ur. JL U ing the winter at Pasaderoa, CaW is also stopping over a few days; in Salem on her way nome uses. east. i H. M. Levy is spending the week end in Portland. After being away rrom his of- tien nearlv all week on account o a cold which settled in one ot his' eyes, Dr.H. H. Olinger is expectea back at hi soffice tomorrow. O. H. Hording, debate coach at 294 X. Com'l W L I M I I T Milady Will Not Be Pro perly Attired This Spring Without At L'east One Tail ored Suit The ladies understand that the economy -of a garment lies in its service. Tailored suits ' fit perfectly and wear well. ' ' i Smart Selections in UrToTheMinuts Fabrics and Styles ' D. H. MtiSHER Tailor 474 Court St. m smoes anient nign scnooi. returned t j wy - auer acting s one ei me judges la the University of Oregon-UntTersUy or . Washing. : f ton, debate, which wag won by th t latter by a unanimous decision. ' 'Nick Krebg"wag in Sati ..- v fay from Woodburn.' - . Mr. and '"Mrs; Al Krause , win t nf otor to Portland today to attend'. a wedding of Mrs." Krause's sister. ' they will be accompanied by Lfri tonard Krause and wife o&Toled IBurllngham, who has. been epena. Goodyear Tires Solids 1 " Pneumatics Pathfinder Cords 30x3 Fabric $6.95 32x4 ...$15.9 30x3 z Fabric $7:95 33x4 .......16.30 i ' ' : Cars Washed and PoHsHed Day & Zosel St. Phone 66 i t. , .... Phone 360 - - .. - -. X A " r 4 i .4 I i " ! r i' 1 r 1 'i i rr - THE OTIEGON RTATT'TAN.f5ALT!M,OTFnON.