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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
St1' . t.iij ) Uil Call I'Jlll DHEUP SUBURB Larger Lots; Cheaper Lands 1 Away From City Some of Advantages . - " -: ' -. - : r" Th great concentration of pop ulation in the larger cities of the v United States, which has been one of' the, .8trlkingjl,yetopments of the -last quarter of a century, is slowly spreading out to the subur ban districts. ... y- To the motor car can be attri buted the development of the sub , urb and the decentralizing or drawing out of the large cities Into greater areas. The many recrea tional and health .advantages of this movement cannot be overes- timated. i The suburb affords cheaper land i on Which to hnil ! larger lots for homes. The alrln 1917 there were 11.829 motor W AM At Used Car Prices Wetiaye a NEW OVERLAND and a NEW STAR to be sold for less than wholesale cost SAVE DEPRECIATION the biggest expense in an automobile, by buying one of our nearly new cars. (Certified public motor car market t 235 N. Church ;., ; , ... ...... , v - ., , . , ... ...... .... , , -i T I Ait M'?'jf&'- ' .-:" fi i- W- yZX A V ' ( SUPER-AUTOMATIC) t . S ELECTRIC RANGES Ii - n -J M S3as3i3 YD : ; Formerly Portland Railway, Usht & Power Co. 237crtli liberty Street has none of the, smoke and grime that are a part of most industrial cities, i The surroundings are ideal for bringing up children; and the motor car eliminates distance the only previous obstacle to suburban development. - In other words, the wall around the city f has ; been broken down. It is true that the railroads made the, first breach, but the railroads opened up only narrow strips and in most i cases followed the low lands and valleys which are not the best building locations. ; Between the railroad lines there was much more desirable land which was inaccessible for any who chose to, live there. It is in such lands, within a radius of 20 miles of the city that the motor car has opened Hp and caused the most building ! development of , recent years a development which is destined to grow even greater. As a striking example of such development the increase of motor cars on Long Island in the subur ban area of New York might be pointed out. This community has been entirely developed by one railway system and the motor car. BYRON i WRIGHT, Mgr. offered from May 26 to June 30 on most convenient payment plan This is the famous range with the heat control and automatic timer which means that your oven heat will be maintained evenly at the correct cooking temperature that your food will never barn never be undercooked. It means, too, that the timer may be set hours in advance and the oven heat will automatically be turned on and off without your being there to watch it! Think of the hours youH gain for your own use through such service. Think of the scouring and scrubbing youll avoid there is no dirt, soot or smoke to , stain cooking utensOs. Your kitchen stays fresh and sweet and cool I The enamel top is a easy to clean a a chine plate. -. .. This is .the range with all corners coved We shall be glad to explain electric cookery to you and show you how simple the Hotpoint is to operate. Come in now- while the special offer is in effect. : EleciSric - Power Go. cars registered in this community. In 1923 there were 51, 673 motor cars registered. -The number ; of dwellings increaned In the same period from 3863 to 31,699. You will find the greatest auto mobile registration of many large cities In the suburbs, in most cas es outside of the corporate limits of the cities proper. ,' This is just another develop ment of our mode of living, brought about by the motor car, and so quietly that we scarcely notice It. t PETTYJOHN JOINS USED CAR MART "From now on we will dispose of our used cars thrugh the Cer tified Public Motor Car market of Salem," says Jl II. Maden, sales manager of the P. W. Pettyjohn company, of Salem. V f , "We believe our customers will be treated fairly at the Certified Market. We have come to, this conclusion after closely observing the operation of the place during the past five months. . Further more, they can handle used cars cheaper than we can because of their better facilities and the vol ume of business they do. -That makes for better used cars for less money to the purchaser. I Thirty-Five Graduated By Woodburn High School Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president ofWillamette university, address ed Woodburn high school gradu ates this week on "Making the Most of It." Dr. Thomas Sims, chairman of the board of direct ors, presented diplomas to 35 graduates as follows: t Lillian I. Blivan, Leota Brant ner, Magdalene Buryat Louis Ev erett Booster. Carl H. Ehlen, Mary D. Dixon, Edith Merle Evans. Ma bel Ann Fikan. Byron E. Gibbons, Mathilda A. Gilles, Herman H. Hauge, Elvira S. Hulander. Harry E. Hughes, Elsie Kleinsmith, Hel en M. Kowash, E. Jeanetta Luper, Beulah F. McGrew, Howard Mag nusen. Jack D. Meiser, Martin Giesy Moshbsrger. Allen J. Miller, Dorothy Marie Nathman, Florence M. Nehl, Margaret J. Orr, Alice L. Pendleton, Helen Rail, Alice M. Rich, Darrel Riechel, Irene A. Riechel. Frederick A. Rodgers, Helen M. Rostvold, Marie J. Sowa. Eva Eliazbeth Stevens, Raleigh J. Van Cleave and Glen L. Weaver. Initial payment the balance on easy monthly terms. Phone 85 DRY LEADER SOUGHT -BY PROHIBITIONISTS FOR HEAD OF TJCKET COLUMBUS. May 31. Dr. D. Leigh Colvln of New York, and Charles N. Randall, formerly a representative in congress from California, are among those most prominently mentioned for the nomination for president hy the prohibition party at Its national convention here, June 4-6. Dr, Colvin was the party's vice-presi dential candidate four years ago In addition to nominating can didate for president and vice pres ident, the party will adopt a plat form and elect a new national committee. The Ohio unit will meet in conjunction with the na tional body. - Concerning possible Issues, J. A. Murray of Lincoln, Nebr., a com mitteeman, stated that the party would undoubtedly inject a "fight ing plank for Volstead Act preser vation, protection and enforce ment. "We are not os mnch Interested In what the other parties may say regarding enforcement of th 18th Amendment," Mr. Murray declar ed, 'as we are In having the law preserved In Its present state." ; Asked if he thought the conven tion would discuss the availability of Al Smith, governor of New York, for the presidency, Mr. Mur ray declared that the dry forces have no fight with Mr. Smith." We are not interested in person alities." he said. "All we want Is a man who is assuredly dry." The present national committee of the prohibition party will meet at 6:30 p. m. June 4, to wind up its business, after which there will be a public mass meeting. The temporary chairman, Her man P. Faris of Clinton, Mo., whose friends also are talking of placing his name In nomination as the standard bearer, will deliv er the keynote address.. Mr. Faris has been actively Identified with the prohibition cause since 1888. In that year he was his party's nominee for secretary of state. Three time he has been the candi date for governor of Missouri on the prohibition ticket. He is a member of ' the state committee and for the past 10 years has been treasurer of the national commit tee. He was born in 1858 on, a farm near Bellefontaine, Logan county, Ohio. In 1880 and 1884. Mr. Faris rotd tho republican ticket, but. h became "disgusted with the me thod of that party In connection with the liquor traffic," and in 1888 attended the Prohibition Na tional Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. Among the speakers are ; Dr. Aaron S. Watkins of Cincinnati, presidential candidate ' four years ago; Dr. B. E. P. Prugh. Harris burg. Po. ; , J. Raymond Schmidt. Washington; J. C. Bell, Califor nia; Finley C Hendrickson. Mary land; Dr. A. P. Gouthey, Seattle; E. L. G. Hohenthal, Connecticut; Dr. Silas C. Swallow. Miss Esth er h; Elfreth. New Jersey; Clin ton N. Howard. New York, and Hon. Joshua Levering. Osteopaths of Oregon .. . Had Good Part in Cele- bration at Kirkville, Mo. Osteopaths of Oregon played-a prominent part in the national convention of their profession, which was held In Klrksville. Mo., the week of May 25 to 31st.. This state was represented in the mammoth,- parade on May 26, when theosteopatbs of every state had f lots, as well as all of the seven osteopathic colleges and many hospitals and sanitariums. To; make the event most inter etsing. prizes were offered for the four homeliest osteopaths in one vehicle In the paradar, four best looking osteopaths in one vehicle; state having largest number of osteopaths and . osteopathic stu dents In parade, distance, from Klrksville considered; largest fam ily of osteopathic physicians in same vehicle; oldest osteopathic In number of years practice or teach ing; -float best exemplifying the work of A. T. Still; float best ex emplifying osteopathy's growth, history or development, and sev eral others. This convention was the semi centennial celebration of the "dis covery of osteopathy, first an nounced hy Dr. A. T. Still in the summer . of 1874. Less than " a year later he settled at Klrks ville, which has been the home of osteopathy from that day to this. He founded the American School of Osteopathy In 1892, and re mained at Its head until his death in 1917. His son-in-law. Dr. George M. Laughlin, has winthln the past few weeks bought this college and is combining with It the. Andrew T. Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery, wAich is also located at Kirksrtller Dr. Laurhlin announces that the big ger college which will result from this merger will be his gift to the profession, in honor of the founder I of the science, and will be a strictly non-prom institution, de voted solely to the making of bet ter osteopaths. - The actual amalgamation of the two colleges will take place within a very few" days of the time of the memorial program at which sever al high government officials will be speakers. ' Oregon osteonaths were very anxious to make a good showing, since the celebration was a part of a great national convention. May 26 was the chief celebration And use this road LEAVING Salem you follow the Pacific Highway to Jefferson . .which is 18 miles from Sa lem, . then on to Albany 10 miles farther. This portion of the trip Is all on paving and the streets of the towns are plainly marked with highway signs so you cannot miss the road. ; , The bridge at Albany is closed, so you turn to the left at the foot of the bridge and take the east side route to Corvallis, 41 miles from Salem. This Is an excellent gravel road. V Follow the Newport highway signs out of Corvallis and you will find a, gravel road taking you into Philomath, 49.5 miles from Salem. i LUNCHES Confectionery, Fountain Drinks, Milk and Cream Bakery with home-cooked prod ucts; pies, : cakes, and other good things." ; TPOLLVAXXA CAPE Philomath, Oregon. - i AftJer leaving Philomath the road s slightly rough for the first few-miles but one is comfortable at a ispeed of about 25 miles. About 12 miles from Philomath proceed more carefully, as there is a rock crusher ' and, a bridge under construction, both requiring short detours of a few feet on a rather narrow road. 1 After these detours the road Is excellent and fainy straight into Eddyville, which 79.1 miles from Salem.. This portion of the road follows In succession the Marys, Little Elk, and Taquina . rivers'. Anyone wishing to tarry and fish for a short time shoud stop and ask Mr. Mauch, proprietor of the service station and store In Eddy ville to direct them as there is ex cellent fishing. EDWARD MAUCH ' Service Station, Garage, General Merchandise C T. C. & Goodyear Tires Eddyville, Oregon rrbe) halfway , station between Corvallis and Newport From Eddyville to Toledo which Is 97.2 miles' from Salem, the highway is freshly graveled and a wonderfully scenic trip. The fact ' that '. there are numerous curves and ,; rather heavy traffic requires : that you exercise, cau tion. . , . On reaching the outskirts of Newport, if you wish to go to Agate Beflch turn to the right at the first service station that you reach and follow the. plank road for 'three miles. If you wish to go to Nye Beach follow the high way ; into town until you reach the stage terminal,; 106 miles from Salem, then turn to the right and follow .the planking, or If ytu wish; to go to the downtown sec tion tunrto-rhe left at the termi nal and follow the planking. day, with addresses by the govern or sor Missouri, . and nationally known statesmen, as well as Iah- eraJh the osteopathic profession. Dr. A. Still mada Vila fir.t announcement of the discovery of OSteopathr. in 1874. And InonraA at Klrksville the following year. Missouri, tnererore, had the big gest place in the celebration, but In the parade, each state strove to outdo the others, with nrizea off ered 'for the best representation. Montana osteopaths for Instance planned to take some Blackfeet Indians and cowbovs and (tin n celebration h9raitriif f tut state, y The Texts osteoDaths wor cowboy hats and bis? enna . anil gave exhibitions of plain and fan cy roping as the parade progress- in .keeping with their own pecul- a . - laniies or-traditlons. The two osteoDathic rolloFPis. in Klrksville wero mrsrA1 at r.a time of the semi-centennial-convention, "and Dr. eGorge M. Laughlin. son-in-law of the first osteopath, announced that the great 'combined school f tn iu conducted as a non-profit Institu tion, his rift fa tha nrnfoealnn In honor of Dr. A. T. Still, the found-'l er of osteopathy. George L. Baker Submits Campaign Expense Account George L. Baker submitted an expense statement to the secretary of state yesterday, showing an ex penditure of $1054.44 in his cam paign for the republican, nomina tion for ' United States senator. Other statements were: . .O. J. Evenson, republican, dele gate to national convention, state at large, nothing.. - E. P. Mahaffey, republican, del egate to national convention, sec - N . i j , VIS: THE NEWPORT BEACHES log. It will tell you the exact condition of the Salem SEA CREST COTTAGES Fronting the bt cb. 22 Fnrninhftd eottagM on the ocean front st Nye Bench. In view ot the breaker. No additional eh arte for light, water, wood and garage. Fleas writ for folder CHRIS ARMS, Owner Free bus Newport,. Or. ALLEN'S A Real Place to Eat. Sea Foods A Specialty Dining room over the bay " Near boat landing Bert E. Allen, Prop. CASINO GARAGE STORAGE Gas and Oil Lincoln County's Largest Garage NEWPORT CAFE (Formerly The Coffee Cup) "Where Highway and City Meet" - Fast and personal service featured. Meals, Fountain, Lunches. Burt Humbarger, Prop. Agate Beach Inn Most scenic beach on the Pacific coast Three floors of solid comfort Dining room in connection An ideal bathing and agate beach sheltered from the strong V ' . winds . For rates and reservation ' address Katherine George Agate Beach, Oregon ond congressional district, noth ing.' '..v.;." - r:- , A. W. Go wan, republican, presi dential elector, nothing. A. H. Johnson, in behalf ot George L. Baker, republican. Unit ed States senator, $352.96. Harry H. Belt, republican, jus tice of the supreme court $256.40. O. B. Mount, republican, judge cirtuit court, 6th judicial district, $139. E. E. Varco, republican, state senator, 17th senatorial district, $27.50. : , George W. Joseph, republican, state senator, 18th district, $72. Emmett Howard, republican, re presentative, 3rd district. $5.10. ' - W. , S. Roberts, republican, rep resentative; 3rd district,' $3.50. i John H. Carkin. republican, re presentative, 8th district," $20. Claude Buchanan, republican, representative," l)th district, noth ing. W. V. Fuller, republican, repre sentative.! 4th district, $54.52. ' Florence E. Olson, republican, representative, 16th district, nothing.:-, i". .', - ' George V. - Bishop, republican. representative 18th d i st r I ct, 196.35. . - J. M. Ezell, republican, repre sentative 2 1st district, $21.02. E. C. Maddock, republican, rep resentative 28th district, nothing. Gilbert W. Phelps, republican, judge circuit court 6th district, nothing. J.J. Barrett, republican, district attorney Clatsop county, $63.60. F. P. Leinenweber, republican, district , attorney Clatsop county, $44.30. ' Ben F. Fisher, republican, dis trict attorney Coos county, $3.50. Chas. II. (Horner, republican, district attorney Gilliam county, i $43.60. J. M. Black, republican, district attorney Grant county, $33.90. FrancisE. .Marjh, republican, to Newport y A. L. THOMAS Souvenir Store Agate Cutting jind Mounting Dregtin Picture, Agate Jewelry r NEWPORT, OREGON r STOCKER'S MARKET Ed Stocker, Prop. ' . Hyo Bench sad Front 8 tree Choic, fresh and cured meata of aU kinds. Poultry, tc Front Street Phon 7505 Nye Beach Phono 2551. storage . l Drop Vs a Cnrd and Wo' Win gav Ton a Stall Accessories, Oils, Greases ' Repairing on All MaJtes of Cars HUNTER BROS. GARAGE NYE BEACH ; Skating Rink Hardwood fIoor.l23x53 You will find this an ideal place to spend your evenings half way between bay and ocean. '. Corvallis-Newport Stage Line We run two stages daily, both to and from Corvallis. A three-hour ride from Cor vallis to Newport through some of the best scenery in the west, in comfortable stages driven by careful drivers. ,r Newport-Agate Bzzzli v Development Comn zn Hotel Giliiio The Playground of Oregon 'In the heart of Surf Bathing Agate ' Hunting, Oyster Beds. All rooms With Ocean View, Furnace I Heat, Hot and Cold Water. r FOR TRIPS CALL Gilmore Auto Service WE PLAtt PARTIES P. G. GILMORE, Prop., Nye Beach. Y district attorney Jefferson county, $23.40. ; W, A. Wisert. republican, dis trict attorney Klamath county, $78.75. k t , , Chas. 11. Combs, republican, district attorney Lake county, $41.50. .. ,; , Arthur S. Hay, republican,' dis trict attorney Lake county, $24.33. Walter B, Jones, republican, dis trict attorney Lane county, $17.43. Samuel E. Notson. republican, district attorney borrow county, $5.00. f . L. Denham, republican, district attorney Union county, $94.25. E. R. Woods, republican, district attorney Whe.eler jcounty, nbth-r tag. H. A. Johnson, treasurer Citi zens Legislative Committee .in be half of various republican candi dates, $378.21. ' J. ,M. Bledsoe, democrat, dele gate to National First Congres sional district, $15.00. ; ; Geo. , C. Blekeley, democrat, del egate to National Convention, 2nd Congressional district, $9.95. B. F. Wilson, democrat, repre sentative in congress, second con gressional district, $79.20, J. E. 3IcCHntock. democrat, state senator 5th district, noth ing. .. , John J. Beckban, democratic: representative 18th district, noth ing.1 ' .4 ::: Francis V. Galloway, democratic district attorney- Wasco cOuntjt 50 cents. . Another reason why a chicken crosses the street is because she knows everybody will use the emergency brakes. highway frcm If you are Interested in buylas a cottage or a lot to build on, price right, terms easy. Abby Hotel Bldg. Thone 74 51 Insurance and Lcas Ashcraft Lumber Co. Building material cf all The HEDFEH1I C0TTAGZ3 Neat, clean and attractive Your comfort and satisfaction is our aim For reservations address FEED D. C0FFF.E3T. Newport, Crf r a HOT SEA' ; : BATES Gochnour and Read, Pr::; Opposite Hotel CH3JCF0 . I I I at Nye Death Dr. M. Adell Gochnour, chiro practor physician with massao and electrical treatments. Hours from 10 a. m. to 9 p. n. Newly furnished house! rooms in connectica 6S TQ ' BH ths C:s Phone 4004, . Newport, Oregon ' Why I Wrote j "THE BOOSTEBS" By MARK LEE LUTHER w i ; 'fc In California may . be seen a spectacvie as striking as the C I Rush of !4 9. Everyonae who c . i to moving pictures has eone r j tlon of the outward aspect ot mo.! ern Los Angeles. Its spirit no c:. . who has not lived there can rea"!y.f know. Romance tints it the bus!-" n ess man feels its glamour but it springs from realities abundantly romantic. Here is a region n unscathed by post-war depress; i as are its palms and flgtrees l y eastern frost; with a climate r sauve that It has lured the well-to-do from every state; with o!l flel.Ia so rich that they have disorpanlz I the market; with e growth to swj.'t that, though building goes on sev en days In the week, some peopla must take to tents; with real c i tate values soaring and new el.c. restaurants, banks. theaters, schools, churches opening, and, L it said, new religions hatchir-; with everybody willing to try ev erything once, and ardent in the faith that their home la the f!n est spot on Gods' footstool sue!;, in part, is Los Anpeles. With i f exotic color it has its alien star! . but, because it has taken toll cf the whole country. It is abovo American. How could ono f. r bear to write of this city of an; Ing performance and gorjc ;i hope? Job's' friends were a d t 1 they didn't wait until v, : j C to do their kaocklnj. 1