The Oregon statesman., April 29, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

TUESDAY HORNING, AP1UL 29, 1321
: : - : : """ " " ' 1 1 11 "" TT. , . : il ;
.Hi 11 EIGYG L:E WBBK
April 23 to i.2c j
Both Inclusive
1
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DICM CUILOS .
i; ypvoiai
Local Dealer Finds That Bi
cycle Not Only Saves Time
But Adds Much to Health
"It develops your health." This
was the essence of short talk on
the reasons why one should ride
a bicycle, which Lloyd Itamsden
( J - ot head or chst aretnort easily
SS-0 t tiMWd wrternally with
gavo a Statesman representative.
A certain dealer of Mr. Rams
den's acquaintance was one day
watching; the crowds of children
going home from school when he
was impressed by the number ot
boys that had skinny underdevel
oped legs. This dealer conceived
the idea of holding a sort of cau
cus to find how the boys who rode
bicycles compared with the ones
who did not.- It is interesting to
note tliat in practically every case
the boy who "rode a bicycle show
ed much better physics develop
ment than the one who did not.
Sir. Itam&den also mentioned
the fact that a bicycle would in a
short time pay for itself in saving
depreciation on a cart left setting
out in the elements.
Another thing that Mr. Rams
den especially mentioned was the
time savingt the? bicycle. Many
times that one is In a hurry he
can take a bicycle and be there
while he would be cranking a car.
BICW IS
Harry Scott, Local Dealer
Tells Why Office Work
ers Should Ride
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DEPENDABLE
performance Is the rea
Bn an manv have come
to regara iiw ,uv whooWnl In the science of
ith confidence If yo do not require
optometry examine jour.ejes ncr-. . . . .
' glasses, e urtii ten yuu b ,
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
The value of bicycling, both
from the standDoint of health and
economy, is very often underesti
mated, according to ; Harry w.
Scott, local bicycle and motor-.
cycle dealer.; Many business menf
clerks and V office workers ride
street cars to their work and do
not stop to consider that their
bodies need a little physical ex
ercise. It would ; not do for peo-
nle of this type to take strenuous
exercise but the easy, free sensa
tion that accompanies the riding-
of a good bicycle makes this form
of exertion a delight. ,. .
"You can save money by riding
a bicvele rather than a street car.
and In addition to this you are
always free to go when you want
to " said Mr. Scott, when com
menting on the virtues of bicycl
ing.
."More and more thoughtful men
are Tiding . bicycles , ihorae f rom
their work so that they can take
advantage of the long : evenings
by working in the garden." '
ities, which was six less than for
the nrevious year. Thirty people
were asphyxiated; 27 died from
falls, 20 were burned to deain;
10 were shot, and 9 died In street
car accidents. The one bicycle ac
cident occurred at the bottom of
the somewhat lengthy list, the
grand total for which was 559
deaths.
BETTER. SERVICE GIVEN FROM
AMERICAN MAKES
Consul C. S. Marsh, Progreso,
reports to the department of com
merce that there are something
over 3000 bicycles in Yucatan, al
though due to the general ousineus
depression of the past two yea'-s,
sales of bicycles have been some
what curtailed.,; More than 90 per
cent of the bicycles sold in Yuca
tan are of American origin. This
Is due to the fact tliat American
makes give better service than the
few bicycles of English and Ger
man makes which are on the mar
ket and also repair , parts can be
secured much more easily. Nickel
plated frames are the most popu
Dullard, vice-president of the Bul
lard Machine Tool company.
Bridgeport. Conn., "due to the
fact that we consider it a saving
proposition, saving steps as well
as money. A number of our men
find their bicycles, if not an abso
lute essential, certainly a very
great convenience in getting to and
going from their work." -
BICYCLES SAFE
The report of the chief coroner
for the city of Toronto. Dr. G.
n rah am. for accidental and other
deaths in the city during 1923
forms strong support for the argu
ment that bicycling Is a safe pas
tiniA even in a city of good size.
The statistics for the year show
TiiMniv how each accident occur
red A in which a fatality resulted,
and the figures give only one
death as a fatality wnn nicycies
or motorcycles. .
There were 49 automobile iatai-
STBUDBmrZED CASH STQBZ
V C
SALET.l
VOODBU
ALBANY
CORVALL1S
Exceptional values for the thrifty housewife,.. Shop-Lcwpuu-j
nvantaires over week-
viv in trie weeuas mMj "
A -rizi" of all tresn rnut anu 7- -
jtwH" " " i t.:. manv suitable
de easier, more time m --,7
nice easier, ciuic - CA
foods for the dinner as well as lunch goods.
- M
4
Large can broken sliced
Pineapple, 2 for ..45c
Medium sized can silver
Strand sliced pineapple,
2 for .... ... 35c
Grated Pineapple, can 15c
Lily of the Valley Tender
Sifted Peas in glass jars,
regular 35c size, spl. 25c
Lily of Valley fancy
Stringless Supreme
Beans, regular value 30c
special - - -
Lily of the Valley Taney ;
New York Sugar Corn,
2 cans. ...45c
Golden Bantam, 2 for 45c
Royal Club Solid Pack i
Red Ripe Tomatoes,
per can .16c
TUNA FISH ,!
Curtis Tuna packed in pure
rtUvf i. hv far the
In-!- nf p.nv tiinn. naclied.
special this week, 2 cans
yc
FLOUR and CEREALS
m mm . rfk . m
W lb. saclc .: l.b&f
Vim Flour, 49 lb. sk; $1.69
Gold Medal Flour,
49 lb. sack ....... .-$1.89
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
3 for 2C
PcstToasties, 3 for 25c
Shredded Wheat, 3 for zy
Viking Hearts of Wheat,
something new and more
appetizing! for your
breakfast dish, large
package 29c
Viking Pancake Flour,
large package 29c
Crown Rolled Oats, large
square package 25c
MISCELLANEOUS
Staley's Crystal White
Syrup, No. 5 pail ....37c
No. 10 pail ...70c
Staley's Golden Amber
Syrup, No. 5 pail ....35c
No. 10 pail ...........67c
Red Rose Prunes, packed
ih5 lb. cartons ....... 65c
5 lbs. 25c
Fancy Prunes in bulls,
3 lbs. 25c
FolgerY Shasta Tea,
black or green, i2 lb. 25c
y Watch our windows for Oregon Canned Fruit, pack
fx ed by King's Products Co., at prices never equalled in
A
.
BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE
GI?ANGE:','GOLOIi ; ;-' FR'0NT
it s Your Uuarantee ot service rxus vipaucy
Salvation Army Fund Is
Short of Expectations
The Salvation army-budget, cam
paign up to the present time has
not reached the expectations of
Ensign and Mrs. Holbrook but has
come a few dollars over the $2000
mark. The interest that has been
shown In the work of the Salva
tion army in the city is most plead
ing. The tag day was considered
a fine testimony as it cleared $325.
There are a number of people who
have, said that after May 1 they
will contribute. .
This campaign is for the year
and the objective is $4000 as It
takes that much for the needed
budget to carry the activities of
the organization through that per
iod. There are a great many
friends of the Salvation , army in
According to R. II. Grant, gener- Salem who ha,ve assured Knsign
al manager of the Delco-Llght HolurooK mat they wjij ao tneir
Product factory of the Domestic best, to see that more be raised as
Engineering company, Dayton, O., wUJi the many worthy objects that
several hundred of the company's are. appealing ror support tne tsai
employes ride bicycles to and vation army should have the won
from work. ey to, carry on Its work. :
"They find It cheaper more , "Xot getting our .lull budget
healthful and more convenient will strike at our neecs," saia tne
than using street cars," stated Mr. ensign, "and means that suffering
Grant. "We approve of It entire- will result in the city by our not
ly and are glad. to provide sheds having enough to d with,"
and racks In which they may It la is said of the r Salvation
store their wheels. We believe army officers that they klways try
that every factory would find It to get along on as little as possl
to its advantage to make similar ble. But the hopes of Ensign and
APPROVES BICYCIJSS
arrangements.
FEW ACCIDENTS
Mrs. Holbrook are that there will
I at least be $3000 received in
pledges and cash before the ef
fort closes. ;,;..,! :
SHOWS INCREASE
According to a statement made
by President Louis F. Butler of
the Travelers Insurance company,
the Dicycle Is about tne saiest i : According to the latest govern-
means of transportation in use 10- ment reports the exports of bi-
day. say Mr. Butler; I cycles for the 11 months, ending I
"The number of accidents In the November 30. 1923, show a big !
home i only slightly smaller than 1 incr6ase over the corresponding I
in the number of automobile acciiiperi0o for 1922. In r the latter
dents. Those sustained In PorU peHod 12,233 bicycles,! valued at
S128.7S2, were sent out of the
country, while In 1923: the num-
and recreation come nextjn num
ber; and then (a very small per
centage) come the accidents sus-i ber of bicvcles exported more than
tained in travel. SUll smaller is doubled, totaling 26,663. valued
the percentage of accidents due to
the horse and vehicle; and the ac
cidents due to bicycles are still
fewer than these."
at $219,931.
rO
T
MOTOR FROM PORTLAND
GOOD KXKRCISR
The whole body is more thor
oughly exercised in riding a bicycle
than in-any other form of exercise.
Yet the bicycle is so perfectly
adapted to bodily needs that the fa
tigue of a ten-mile ride is less than
one Would experience in walking a
tenth of that distance.
A result or bicycle riding is the
strengthening of one's muscles, not
only the lower extremities, but of
the abdomen, chest and arms, all
of which are constantly excited to
contract.
SAVES TIMI3 AND MONEY ,
"As a company we heartily en
dorse the use of bicycles for work
ing men and women," says S. H.
WE PAY CASH FOB
YOUR
FURNITURE
AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
Best Prices Paid
85 h. Com'l St. Phone NT
(Oh, Boyl - Can Ymv Bsat
TJVERY day filled with sunshine, fresh air, J mtisdofel!-
raan-tnaking. Out witn tne pais wno c F5
do things that only a bicycle makes possiDi:
Can you beat It is right! No up
keep to speak of and priced 7so
reasonably that every boy and girl
can have one. : ?
The youngster who stays out in
the great outdoors constantly grows
im stmntr. clean-minded, clear-eved.
mtdar cy tlirocsh 82d CcsSJ.
Go into your local dzdzT tzCzj
and arrarjcs for your tksw Llrycl.
Models and pricey for everj hoZj Ln
the family. There ij no Cucr i : 1
in dip whole wide wcxLl tlzn LI
cycle riclins ncthir; tlizt Lc:3
you so fit, co hsppy. to rjLzd to
alive and up and dc!ng.
crhls is Bicycle Week.
raw
IDE
'' SIIVERTON, Or., April 28.
(Special to The Statesman)
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson and
two children, Dorothy and Kathar
ine and Mrs. Anderson's father, C. j
Christenson. all of Portland, mo-1
tored to Silrerton Sunday and
spent the day at the home of Mr. ;
and Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Mrs. An
derson formerly made her home at
Silverton. i Before her marriage !
she was 'Miss Lena . Christenson
and made her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Meyer. Both Mr. and !
Mrs. Anderson lired at Silverton a
few years after their marriage.
RECORD
IS
Lieutenant Oakley Kelly,
-Who Flew From New York
to San Diego Comes
Flying In the Interest of the
air service organized reserves and
citizens military training camps
to be held at Camp Lewis from
June 19 to July 18, Lieutenant
Oakley G. Kelly of the United
States army air service, stopped
In Salem for a short time yester
day. He was accompanied by
Lieutenant Colonel Jason M. Wal
ling. Seventh United States infan
try.
i Ex-service aviators will be givei
tin opportunity to keep in practise
provided the enclosure at the race
track at the Talr grounds is grad
ed, Lieutenant Kelly told , Fred
Collins, assistant manager of the
Standard Oil company.' who Is a
personal friend. Under the plans
outlined to Mr. Collins, Lieutenant
Kelly said that he would be willing
to come to Salem twice a month,
bringing five army , planes with
him. Weed-end trips within easy
flying distance of Vancouver are
being made by the planes, but they
are flying at a disadvantage owing
to the lack of landing fields with
in an easy range. Lieutenant Kel
ly landed at the fair grounds, and
looked over ' the territory. He
suggested that the field be dragged
and otherwise smoothed. During
the state falrfLieutenaht Kelly said
he could have) the five planes sta
tioned here; Tne aviator was
taken to" the Illihee 'Country club
by Mr. Collins before he resumed
hisjlight.; ''":: .:; r?;.V':.-.-As
a result of Lieutenant Kel
ly's remarks,' several local, men
who were in the air service during
the war, plan to' get together and
devise some means of getting the
field in shape. . - .
. Lieutenant Kelly is ona of the
most noted aviators in the country,
having made the only non-stop
flight across the United States
This record was made, in May
1923. He has eight years flying
to his credit and is. expected to be
retired in another eight years.
Monday Lieutenant Ke" .
to Eugene, making Etc;3 ti
em. Albany, and Corvi.. J
turning later on ia the afl::
Today he will leave trc i
conver barracks, flying to ! I I
returning Wednesday. Tri::
flight to The Dalles and r;t
will be made, with Boisa tls
Jective on May 5, flying to V
Walla the following day. -
Visiting several cities in ear.
Washington and Lewlston, I..
he will fly to Spokane ca
then onto Yakima the day
lowing, returning to Vance
May 9 by way of Seattle.
While Lieutenant KelJy wsi
Ing entertained, Lieutenar t
onel Walling had a coafvi
with Colonel Carle Abrams, i
tive to the federal governr::
national defense policy, ran
larily plans for the summer U.
ing camps1 at Camp Lewis i
Fort Worden, Wash.
' There should be a happy r
ium between government rur
private business and private t
ness running the government.
Where a cigarette holder is r
sidered effeminate, that's, v.
the West begins. ,
i
TIT THEN you put these bicycle
V V gjjre automobile tires on
your wheel, you equip it witti
the toughest, safest, strongestj
longest wearing tires on the
market.'
............ t . ... :
Our line of Pennsylvania Bi
cycle Tires includes types and
qualities ... for every taste and
price limitation, always giving
you the utmost value . at what- .
ever price you pay. Let us show
them to you and "tell you all
about them.
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN
SSI COURT ST.
imt smau ravment will give you
the pleasure of having the world's .
nest Bicycle as your own. Com.
m ana tee these
Oinereiu models a , r
MotorbikA Ai,
11- I.
lesfjj.
sW -T w
t' Con. : ta rod see these good
bicycles and choose your favorite
) oa our Easy Term of Payment.
Lloyd. E. Ramsden
31 Court St.
Saved by those who ride bicycles If you have never ridden a lllzytls
jw can uaruiy realize me immesne saving that you can make by Colr.z
Street Gar Fare
alone will pay for a bicycle in a very short time, besides the many other
advantages that you gain in using one.
V Enjoy a hot meal at noon time. Ride down to lodge in the eve
ning. Save one hour's time every, day. Go and come as you please.
... Call in and let us show you Easy terms can be arranged
to suit your pocket book.
HARRY V. SCOTT
"The Cycle Man"
147 South Commercial Street
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