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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IC, 1924 -- : ; : : : " ; ' : . C- 1 111 " n.iii .iii.i.i.. mi. u iiiuiMiiinmiin kh 1 1 m .nimiiniw mhh iiwun linn ' m iiiimmimnmn'i i uiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiniiiwim m mil viiihuuii j iii mini w w.im mmnin 1 1 n i 'HJyl n n im 'iiwn mil ii'ibi wi.Hwiiiwnfnw wijMniiiynMn; mvmmfp . ' I, ""T-r '"':. -f '-'.; . ' $m ':.';.: .; .r..: .. ,. j : ; w 0 iiiiwiiiiiiiaiwiiii iwikw wiwiimw ihhihwiiwhiihi1 i iiiiiiiiii iimi iiiiimi ii'i w nMniimiiMiwiiiiwiMwwiiii t- - 1 . V - - ': ; . :--r ' -I - i' :-i "1 r - . . V ' j -. f i iiiiiiiiiiii ihii .iiiiiiiiii nun inn iiiiiiiii mi " ' in"- ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihii. iiiiiiwi niwiiiiii'wwi'wiqiniiBiiffliiii;iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiw f . J M am I I1IIU I IlLII I HU I UIII 93:04 7:t feet; and shippea 81,-1 LI DM 1 llilu UU1I I Lu I IILUUliU LUu I IIIULU PRNM SFH SI FM rrrur nRAWnuRTfin flRF I llWilllllkl Ul Ihkl I I I i 8 1 4 X t. Site Soli By J. A, Mills; Big Polk County Farm Prop- s . erty Changes Hands Two acres of trackage property at Twenty-first and Oak have been purchased by C. J. Pugh & company through J. A. Mills, Sa lem realtor, to be used as a fac tory site 1 for the manufacture of canning machinery. Mr. Push has had considerable experience In the fruit canning and fruit: industry and this plant means a addition to the many in dustries now located . in Salem, and Is already receiving a wel come from those who are earnest ly 'supporting the development of Salem. . ' , , . Through the 'same office J. A. Mark, of Hood River, has purchas ed a 148-acre farm in Polk county near Dallas, for a consideration of gOOr. Mr. Mark will develop this place and has already! put a large flock of high grade goats on the uncleared part of the prop erty. - ; I LUMBER REPORTS One hundred and sixteen mills reporting ; to West Coast Lumber men's association for the i week ending November 8, manufactured 96,901,837 feet of lumber; sold sl3,047,759 feet; and shipped 81, 378.423 feet, j; New business was 4 per cent be low production. ; Shipment were 13 per cent below new business. Forty-seven per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future water delivery. This amounted to 43,811,922 feet, of which 27,828,058 feet was for domestic cargo1 delivery; and 15, 983,864 feet export. New business by rail amounted to 1,4 96 cars. Forty per cent, of the lumber shipments moved by water. This amounted to 32,562,586 feet of which 23,157,971 feet moved coastwise and intercoastal; and 9,404,615 feet export. Rail ship ments totaled .1,482" cars. Local auto and team deliveries totaled 4,355,837 feet. ' Unfilled domestic cargo orders (totaled 134,846,238 feet. Unfill ed export orders 78,348,899 feet. Unfilled rail trade! orders 3,125 cars. . I ; Y ' , In the firty-five ! weeks of the year, production reported to West Coast Lumbermen's association has been 4,206,126,960 feet, new business 4,199,779,628 feet; and shipments 4,327,372,287 feet. - MOSCOW REMODELS ZOO RIGA, Oct. 18. (AP.) The remodeling of the Moscow zoo aft er the Hagenbeck park near Ham burg was started recently. The plans permit the wild animala to live in comparative liberty, being separated from the visitors only by deep ditches. j Waffle Irons J Electric Grills Curling Irons i l Percolato rs Select Your Electrical Gifts Now for Christmas . j ' Our Stock Is Complete j IFleener Electric Go. 471 Court St." Phone 980 Z.4 TT. a Ready ;21C:'M7E ' Hom'os jSc Burned Clay Hollow Buildinsr ! Tile for Beauty, 4 Safety and Comfort. 'MADE IN ALL SIZCS B iii I,, hi. mm i 1 R:... . I L I ' V 1 1 I AM Mr ?a I S M KCI 'A rJJ 1 ""'yl'y i i t 4 J .1 u A Mo j T7 : eie of Owe That is the 1 first i goal toward which every young couple should strive. .1 i You may pay rent for a lifetime and yet have no real home. 5 . Build your new home from wood, ; the uni versal building; material. ': i Our prices are reasonable and we are always glad to estimate what it will cost you. ; J. W. Copeland Yards Salem Yard at West Salem 1 Phone 576 Yards in West Salem. Albany, Lents, Hubbard, - . Yp-M' TTP'rn . Many Essays and Received; Local Primers Awards Made in December The home lighting" contest, which is being held here by the lighting educational committee of New York City, is closing. Essays and primers have been brought in to the local office from practical ly all the public schools of the city. Each manuscript and prim er has been numbered, and the contestant's name has been writ ten on a sheet of paper and en closed and sealed in aa envelope, pasted in the primer, j The name of the contestant wil not be known until the award Is made by the local Judges. In this manner favoritism can not be shown. The awards for the Salem con testants will not be made until about the first of December. The winners in this contest will have their essays sent to this national home lighting contest, j and the winners here will have; their es says and primers presented to the judges of the international con test. ' i The national prizes will prob ably be awarded after the first of the year. j The majority of the contestants in Salem are enrolled in the grades abore the fifth.) , , All records for egg prices ever paid by the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers were broken last week when the payment for the 45th pool went out to its members. The prices for this pool were as follows: Extras 63c Selects 59c Browns 59c Standards 55c Pullets 46c A charge of 2cs per dozen is made by the association for hand-; ling charges. Average prices for the first 4 5 weeks of the past three years fol lows: Extras Selects Stands. Pullets 19.22 30.80 28.57 26.11 23.44 1923 35.55 33.64 31.44 27.84 1924 35.22 33.82 31.26 27.77 , The prices on all grades v are well ahead of the same period In 1922 and are slightly ahead of 1923 on selects, but fractionally lower on extras, standards and pullets. Every indication is that when, the end of 1924 is reached that the average prices for 1924 will exceed both 1922 and 1923 AIRMAIL, FOKKCAST ' BERLIN, Nov. 11 (AP). Wri ting in 1874 on the postal service between Europe and the United States, the postmaster general of Prussia said the ultimate solution of the problem would be found in a daily mail service by air a cross the Atlantic. Railroad men should not com plain about autos; the locomotive usually wins the bout. A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL HOME , -, ... t--"i. 4 - : ' " n i f- ; THE OCOONITA Sometimes we observe a house that Impresses us at once with, the ! ""T TjkCLt. ; RJ lf'Xlg-OT fUlm h C IT 5? U . DESIGN A-631R feet wide, oVer all, by thirty feet deep, y . i Within these dimensions are con tained six comfortable rooms. From the front porch one enters the ves tibule or entry, which loads into the stair hall. From the latter oue en ters the living room, which is a well lighted, coruforfnbte room, eleven feet six inches wide by six teen feet long, with a fl replace at one side. The dining room is be hind the living room, eleven feet six Inches by twelve feet.. The kitchen is well laid out, and 4ias a porch in the rear. The two prin cipal bedrooms ench have cross ventilation, , and there is ample closet space. j Including , basement walls, fire place and chimney, this house re quires only abont 48,000 brick in soUd construction, which at an av erage of $15.00 per M. would mean an expenditure of $720.00 for all the brick in tto entire , structure. feeling, "There's a really find house." If that house is happily constructed with permanent walls, the owner wIT be increasingly proud of It, the older It grows, for brickwork mellows with the pass ing years. One great advantage of permanent construction Is that It protects the Inside of the house and makes upkeep J practically on- ; necessary. The . architect of the Ocoonlta not only hit upon a good floor plan and exterior, but made his work permanent and the owner more satisfied by having If con structed .with burned clay :?alls. The Ocoonlta Is well adapted to a : comparatively narrow lot. ' i The house measures only twenty-two Thm Common Brick Manufacturers II I &fnsh3mj r.rick varies In price In different sections, the ranges being from $12.00 to about $20.00. Aiaorlatioa, Cleveland. Ohio, famish L ATEST BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, "COLONIAL DAME TEA SHOPPE," IS MAKING QUITE A HIT HERE k A dainty place, presided over by a charming hostess, Is the new Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe on lib erty street just across from the Liberty theater. Beatrice Craw-ford-Xewcomb. originator . and owner of the little tea room mod elled it after the distinctive tea shops of the east, where they are quite the thing. In the west, however, they are novel and un usual, and Salem's hew dining es tablishment is arousing a great deal of appreciative comment. Beatrice Crawford-Newcomb, who was born and reared in Salem and is a. graduate of O. A. C. con ceived the idea of the establish ment of the shop when she was In Washington during the time of the war. The quaint shops there where people could gather inform ally and gossip over the tea cups, caused her to wonder why Salem whuld not appreciate such a ven ture, and the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe is the result. . 1 The colors of old blue and gold predominate in the beautiful in terior decoration of the rooms, of which there are three, and the doll figure-of the Colonial Dame dis played in the window is artistically designed in these colors. , The doll was especially imported' from France. ; A fireplace in each room adds warmth and coziness to the atmos phere and the informal tables car rying out the color scheme in cloths, china, and silverwear con tribute to the pervading feeling at easiness and comfort. Artistry bf the old masters lining the walls, old-fashioned woven carpets on the floors, classically carved candle-sticks, crane kettles hung over the 1 fireplaces, rare pottery, tie back Colonial curtains, and elec tric torchiers carry out the gen eral Colonial time air characteriz ing the rooms. 1 "Service is our keyword," Bea trice Crawford-Newcomb announc ed. "We want the people of Sa lem to feel that here is the place where they will be served prompt ly, courteously and with a desire to please. We give special atten tion to organizations who want to will be served. meet In a gronp. f We want to help ladies solve their refreshment problems by taking full charge of the-serving at parties and other functions. Small- tables . and chairs are available for children's parties, v . .The Tea Shoppe opens at 1 1 a. m. Special lunch is served until 2:30, and dinner service is given front 5:30 to 7i30. The closing hour is 11 p. m. Beginning the first of January, breakfast also Quarter-Block in Fab-mount Purchased By William Ivc i Purchase of a quarter-block in the Fairmount hill addition was made this week by William Ivan' from P. Li. Brown. The consi deration was $900. The deal was handled by the W. H. Grabenhorst company. Love's young dream la. great while it lasts, even If it doea end in a nightmare. smrXJlJi IJ1.TT. -1 in . Tt: irrnf it i..; v A Checking Account Gives a Record of Every Transaction - ' , 1 . - . ' - You have probably had the experience of start ing the day with a five dollar bill and then won dering when you got home at night with some small change left just where the other money had gone. This is not the case if you carry a Checking Account at the United States National and pay your bills by check, for then you have a complete record of every expenditure. Knowing where the money .goes helps to build up that Savings Account- of yours. Try itl United States National Bank Salem. Oregon ORE FUR N IT Home Makers! Good furniture is an investment that lasts a lifetime1 it pays you a liberal reward in contentment and satisfaction and pays it not just once a month or a year, but day in and day out for years and years to come. In our marvelous showing of better things for the home, you'll find just the type of furniture that offers the greatest, most lasting value. Let us help you make your selection now, f whjle prices are at their lowest! 1 t - 1 . Easy Chairs $29;50 Covered in grain leather, with loose cushions. Exposed wooden parts of oak. An unusual value! Console Table and I Mirror $36.00 Adds a touch of refinement in your home! The table is beautifully ' finished in ma hogany, the large mirror has a mahogany frame to match. ; ' J Trunks Be prepared for your holi day trips! You can buy trunks now at prices that make it ' well worth your while. Many new styles in steamer trunks, wardrobe trunks, etc., are here now for your Selection. Beautiful 5-Piece Bedroom Suite Handsomely designed with a rich walnut finish, this beautiful bedroom suite will add beauty and gTace to any home. It com prises a full size bow end bed. large dresser, chiffonier, dressing table and bench to match. Buy now. and save! $107 Charming 3-Piece Bedroom Suite A small down payment delivers a handsom three-piece bedroom suite, including a full-sized bow end bed, chifforette, and full vanity dresser in rich mahogany finish at thi3 new low price. -., $69.75 3-Piece Living Room Suite of Distinction You'll be honestly proud of this beautiful velour suite consisting of a davenport, low-back and high-back arm chair with coil spring construction that spells comfort. A Sensational value! $147.50 Attractive 2-Piece Tapestry Suite Just Imagine getting a handsome davenport and arm chair, beau tifully upholstered in a grade of tapestry that will gire lasting service; complete with loose spring cushions, at this very special price! $115 St- Tea Wagons $19.50 You'll -v find one of these handsome mahogany top dropleaf tea wagons to be a real convenience as well as an attractive piece of furni ture, ' ? Handsome Davcn f port Tables $18.00 This is a well proportioned davenport table with mahog any top.' Traveling Bags It pays to buy the best in traveling bags the kind that will give mnay years of satisfactory service partic ularly when you can . get them at the special prices we're featuring now. Let us show you! ' " Your Credit is Good Here We Charge No Interest Tr'i iflfc 1, , .mi Hi Ha -T X. 1 'li irm iiffi Jj Your used goodie taken in exchen: