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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
1 I " : " - " " " Part Two I V f i. fft mm SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR salem, Oregon; sunday morning, september-2i, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS I Pages 1 to 8: " i - : r- r-:..-. : -v -- r k r r i O m DAY THURSDAY AT FAIR i ' 'T; Patriotic Programme Wilt i Be: Given in the t'i-.;.; Afternoon , . , ; Thursday, Sept. 25th has been designated, by . the State Fair Board , as G. A, R. day, when all members of that organization will be admitted, free. At 1:30 p. m. all members -of' the ; G. A..R, with all. affiliated orders are requested to met at O. A. It. building and march ; to .the auditorium where the if ollowing special program will be rendered: . .; ;Muale "by tJ. A. H. "Drum Corps, Song "America". I InoTOcation Chaplain Lisle. : ; Address of - Welcome Comrade Earl Race. . v : Response by State Commander Dosch. . ' ' Vocal Solo Mrs. Elsie Slmeral, V. It. C. . .. , f Recitation "The American Flag," Stanley King. ; X Music Ladies' Trio. -. , y Address John L. Brady. Song if'Marching Through Georgia". f !" lie isn't a fashionable dog how ever, unless' you can wrap him up in a 'twenty-dollar bill. Are You ; Interested In Ra dio News? 1 ; Do you want Radio News in the Sunday's Statesman?, , . . , i, The Radio i Department of .The Statesman would like to hear from ou. ; Radio Tutes Repzured V CUARAXTEED i 2.50 ; Churchill's Radio Shop r 1120 North Fifths Vor. Belmont; rhone J471-J ! 1 V 'I t i i i ill I 1' ( ' ! i. : 5 :i ; it i , Tlie rrt:ro3aaue. Quartette in cludes William F. DIehl, Alfred II. Grebe, P. D. Lowell and" Ralph Batcher, all radio engineers and co-authors of the binocular coil and the straight line frequency condenser - with the oblong plates. These gentlemen will bo much in evidence at "the Radio World's Fair at the-Madison Square Gar-' deh, New Yorfe, . September 22 to 28. IP&nriy For, Vour 5oejjfitfo 99 How ofteh have you hearcl, the above sajring? BUTTiERE'S THE LATEST 11 - -f TTK T T Vv TTT I FT O W . . - , : i. For a Single lO'EM THE DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS want a live publicity; stunt to start off their Fall advertising campaign, and they are giving 5000 rjennies or a Fifty Dollar Bill to the man, woman or child who suggests the best stunt j DO YOU WANT THAT FIFTY? Just put on the old "thinking cap' 1 and get busy. It isn't hard to think of a. good stunt, and we'll back j a good idea to the limit. ;';;;An Can jVVTin thes SOOp! No one is barred from this contest except employes of our stores. Anyone who can think of a good publicity stunt who can write, and who will bring that writing to our store has an equal chance for the prize. You don't have to know anything about advertising or the clothing business. JUST GET AN IDEA BIG OR LITTLE AND, TAKE THE FIVE THOUSAND PENNIES. , ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION "If I were The Dundee Woolen Mills, what would I do to get 5,000 people in front of my store?" , Your answer may win the 5000 pennies ' ; ' 'Contest Rules ) f ' . 1. Idea must Rewritten out in fulL f . . . 2. Bring or mail it to The Dundee Woolen Mills, custom Tailors and, the home of the 500 All Wool Patterns. 3. There is no word limit'and the contestants can submit as many ideas as they wisTi. Submit thm on separate sheets. 4. Judges will be the advertising managers of the Statesman and Jour nal and the advertising director of the Pacific Coast Dundee Stores. 5. In case of a tie, the contestant who first got his idea to lis will be Judged the winner." ' 6. Contest will close October 6th, giving you two short weeks to build up your stunt. s . A SUGGESTION See our windows cpnie in, look at our store, ask questions we like tp answer them; then go home, put on your thinkingjeap and give ua! an idea that will win that 5000 pennies The Home of 500 All Wool Patterns ' 1 67 North Commercial Street TAILORING THAT SATISFIES i , This department-is conducted by special -arrangement between The-Churchill Radio Station and the American Radio Relay League, Inc.;- thernational-organization of radio, operators and experlmentors. 6 s I " " 1 i' . i . . A Handy Combination One-Tube Receiver iuti mil . Yesterday we said that as, far as actual results were concerned, there was very iittle difference be tween any of the many, so-called 'new'',. one-tube ; circuits that ap pear .from time to; time. This is presupposing that: good instru ments and careful workmanship is used in each. i . 'There Is.howeyer, a differencb between the results attained with a single-circuit tuner and the re sults attained with Bome form of coupled circuit. In the single-circuit we get loud signals; in the coupled circuit we get selective tuning. Of the two, selective tun ing is more desirable in these days; Of much Interference, "but there are. times when there is no Inter-' ference,, and when a single-circuit with its .greater signal response would be decided welcome. j With this in mind we have de signed a 'combination" , single circuit and coupledcircuit tuner. .Before going into detail re garding this, set, however, we will show two tried and tested, forms of single and coupled circuits thai may bo built by the. novice with the assurance that they will be as good as any other single-tube sets now in use. V; " In Fig. l' is the standard form of coupled circuit, while In Pig. 2 is the standard form or single circuit. In each case tickler re generation Is used, mostly for the reason that it is easier to build than a variometer. : In Fig. 3 : we have shown our combination circuit. ' If you will follow out the' diagram, you will see that when the switch "S", is on , point ,"P". we have a coupled circuit, while if we switch over to point "M" we have a single cir cuit. The former is to be used or dinarily, or during periods of in terference; while the latter may be used when the air is free from; interference and when loudest sig nals are desired. , . ' In Fig. 3, "PtI" la the primary, which may. be eight turns of wire on a 3-inch rotor .ball at one end of the secondary winding. 'SC" is the secondary,,;! and may be 43 turns of No. 18 d.c.c. wire on a 3 5-8 inch. cardboard tube. The tap for the single-circuit connection is at the , eighteenth turn from the bottom of the coil. "SC-1" is the tnning condenser, and is a 23 plate variable. I: The tickler "T" may be 18 or 20 turns of No. 26 d.cc wire on a 2 3-4 Inch card board rotor located at the other end of the secondary coil from the primary "P-l.-Copyright, 1924, by The American Radio Relay League, Inc.' Former Resident of Salem Passes Away in Portland Mr. ' Joseph A. fellw"ood who died in Portland yesterday morn ing at the home of bs daughtr re moves from Salem "one of its pio neers. He came here in 1956 when only 13 age! , He was born inMundon, 111., Feb; 13. 1943. Mr. Sellwood's father ' was the first rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church and the son has been a constant attendant: at the services of St. Paul's through the years, and it . was his delight to live to see the new church, built. He used to relate his experiences coming through the Isthmus; of Panama when a boy and was' in the mas sacre of April 15, 1856. As a boy he attended the Salem schools and the Willamette uni versity from Which - he .graduated In 1866. He then took up teach ing and was for. some time at the Chemawa Indian school. For four years he was .assistant postmas ter. - He was a "member of the Salem Grange and A. O,' U. W. - Mrs. Sell wood died : Sept. . 9, 1923.. . " . He .leaves two sons and two daughters, iW.H. Sell wood, Har old E. Sellwood and Mrs. Ethel Adams of Portland, also Mrs. Lil lian W. Henry of Roseburg. ' He will be buried on Monday at 2 p. m. from St. Paul s church of which he was the senior warden The body will lie in stata in the church irom 12 . noon until 1:30 p m.. when the casket will be closed not to be opened again. SHOE THIEVES THWARTED . c. -. i -, . - ' .. -' -: . DERLIN, ' Aug. 20. (AP) Ber lin held its first big "shoe fair" i i & . ' t. - r f 1 -xo-: 5- L ;r?3 Lorraine, premier dancer of the "Little . Jessie . James" com pany, has a radio set in her dress ing room and to prove that she is a real fan .Miss Lorraine does a toe dance for the camera man. .. Merchant Tailored i Clothing Often Customers tome in again and again wearing clothes made by us four ancl five years back and still looking right. They aria built to .your individual body ; literally plastered to fit and sewed to stay that way. That's one rea son why they have style and give the wear. Our selection of patterns is the largest in Salem START BUYING TAILORED-IN SALEM CLOTHES NOW . D. H. Mosher Merchant Tailor I 474 COURT. PHONE 360 I- 0 VBurnett Bros., Jewelers Pay Us AsiYou Are Paidw,--' -J 1 11 v? The Waltham -"Colonial: Model is nationally advertised at forty-three dollars not only here, but all the way from Maine to Moclips! And the nationally advertised price is all you have to pay at any of the Burnett Jewelry Stores on the Pacific Coast.- But with this difference r You mav select the watch you want (in either green or white gold-filled case, as you prefer), and it will be deliv ered to you for a single dollar tne Daiance you may pay as you are paid a dollar a week will do. " TTierA nrp nn p-rtras no interest no tax. And if after thirty! days, you find that you can buy one for less in anv other crood store whv. brinsr it hack and get every npnnv vrn ha.ve.naid! - i r rf - . . .... . ... N , " - The new stock of Waltham Colonials .will go on sale tomorrow, - We prophesy the(liveliest Waltham business this old" town has ever known!, . ... - . 1 4 3 I 1 II Bracel: Watcin 15 4- jl a mjfj W There are new. and charming styles to choose among. All In white gold-filled cases which are guaranteed for five and twenty. Tears. The movements have fifteen jewels and are guaranteed. In fact the guarantee means just this -you get a new watch for one that fails to keep time. Greatest value we have ever offered. Delivered for a Dollar Paid for $2.00 Weekly Dollar a Tou may have your choice of the Ambassador the "Her aldic." the Anniversary patterns, and you may take a full VMr to cav the bill! And you pay no more maa uiv uauuu- ally aJvertbed cash price. ' . Rogers Genuine "1847 silver i-iaxe in twemjD-iro. a complete table service for six people can be had for $31.10. ' Delivered for $1 Cash Paid for $1 Weekly Money back if you can do better in any other store for caah!'-- ' --"' . . 1 m a Diamond! ' The Burnett Jewelry Stores take the broad Btand that everybody is entitled to Credit" unless they themselves have shown that they are not. The . Diamonds advertised in this Special Sale now approaching its end are the finest ever offered at anywhere near the one hun dred dollar marOc. Indeed in most good stores you'd be asked to pay a half as mucn again! Here for $98.50. . Delivere4 for a Dollar ; Paid for $2.00 Weekly V FIRST CLASS WATCH AD JEWELRY REPAIRING DONE IN OUR OWN SHOPS BY COMPETENT CRAFTSMEN 1 PROMPT SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES 457 State Street. 4- Mail Orders Filled vY recently, but the left shoe only of each pair was displayed as a pre caution against theft. The chief attractions werj in W9me3's wear. This display- included silver-lac shoes, "radio' slioes guaranteed not to crack, violet colored shoes. brocadesf red dancing slippers and hand-painted ball-room the. , L-t all lefts. : , j Bead Ihg Clasir I