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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1925)
8 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON sTjndaY Morning, April s, 1023 Ojfer 2000 Mile of Smelt Are Eafcsn,; J Accorclinjj to' Local MarUot Proprietor V. S. Pitts KUtlmates that 134I.OOO Potuuls of th- Fish Were Handl ed by Hi Firm During Reason; Ha Tings Also Effected This may sound a little "fishy," bat W, S. Fitts, fish and poultry market proprietor, has gone ijiia the Subject and vouches for the tntfhfullness of the figures. J Mr. Fitts recalls that the annual smelt run is about over for the year and bases his figures upon the amount of fish handled by the market. From January 15 1 to April Z a total of 156,009 pounds of the little fish was sold. ( . . ; The fish average 10 to the pound, making a total ot 12,480, OOe fish. The average length! is about 8 inches, and if all the smelt sold, - -were placed head j to tail in one long line this would stretch 2363 miles. Private fisher men have increased this amount and Mr. Fitts estimates that about 25,000 of the fish have been used in this district. j Not only have the fish bfeen caught in quantities, but residents of the district served have bfeen saved a small fortune. : Due to ithe difference In prices between smelt and fresh meat,, a saving of about 10 cents a pound is possible. Using his original figures of 156, 000 pounds, Mr. Fitts estimates that by eating smelt instead i of meat, a total of $13,600 has been saved." . 1 J ' J Mr. Fitts includes Oswego, Ore gon City, Canby; Aurora. Hubbard, Mt. Angel, Monitor. Silverton Stay ton. AumsviUe, Lyons, Sublim ity, Jefferson, 'Albany, Coryallis, Monmouth. Independence, Dallas and Salem is the territory that he serves.'.'' ; ,..-?! h - j., . V .... :. ECZEMA PSORIASIS ITCH j RtT-BOX will Iih! every not. Barbers itch, army itch, ring srm, Tetter, nlrers. old or new, poison ivy. Iodine poisons, II dermatitss, prevents blood poison. Re ' moves dandruff, slops hair from falling out. Ton won't bo bald or tnrn gray nar, so youn? if you use BU-BON. sWe have offered for 13 years 910O if coo Id be found case of KCZKMA tbt could not' be healed with BC-BO. Hu Bon Skine-Tane $1.00 a bottle. . Oiatment SO cents a Jsr. Ask your druecist. All wholesale drug houses tell Ru.-Bon. ! If your drmjgiu tries to sell you a suosti tute send direct to us. we ship prepaid all orders, for S1.00 or more. j EXT-BOK CHEMICAL CO. I f Kaans City, K. ' "!'! SALEM LINEN PLANT NEARLY ASSURED NOW : (Contxan from page 1) 1150,000 ; necessary I to complete the funds. j ; J :. ; . ' D. M. Sanson, the promoter, is on his way to Los Angeles and will return to Salem after a three-day visit. At this time definite action will be taken. ; j 1' ! j ' M. G. Gunderson, who attended the conference from Silverton, stated that the residents of his community are enthusiastic about the new industry. Leonard Gil key secretary of the Albany Cham ber of Commerce and Dr. S. Rob nett, were present at the meeting. They were glad to see Salem men getting down to business. Albany people are willing to do their share in stimulating the Interest in flax growing. i . ;. ... . .. Rating Is High - The feeling is generally optimis tic regarding the plan submitted by Mr. Sanson 'and it is consider ed the best one that Salem people have ever been offered. Some con sidered it the bat offer that could be made, in view of the action of Mr. Sanson1 in backing the propo sition, with his own money. ! The rating that the R. G. Duin company gave on the Dominion's Linens, Ltd., of Toronto, is 1450, 000, which is a Very conservative estimate, according to the opinion of local capitalists who are famil iar, with the ratings of the company.- In addition, Mr. Sanson Is president of 'another mill and is vice-president ot a plant at Lock port, which was opened in ISSA, Just as soon as the definite form of "subscription !i blank I H drawn up by the committee to sat4 isfy T. B. Kay; and John McNary, the opportunity to subscribe to the proposal will b given Salem resi dents. I The sentiment I expressed by the Albany 'people, who have met Mr. Sanson is favorable and many of the farmers ' are willing to grow flax and to assist in every way. ; jthis i fact has 1 1nfluenced the men who are drawing up the subscription blanks, ' f i ; 1 Albany! Wants Mill Dr. Bobnett speaking before' the conference said: "I am glad to see Salem taking an interest in the mill, because if Salem does not want it, Albany does." i ! j", The committee : which has been instrumental in investigating the record of Mr, Sanson and the pro posal that he has advanced recom mend as a ;whole, the immediate acceptance or the proposition to erect the linen J mill at Salem Members of the committee are as7 follows: Theodore Roth., George Putnam, T. A. Livesley, j Dan J. Fry, John H. f McNary, W. F. Buckner, E. F. Slade, George Vick, T. I M. Hicks, U. S. Page. G. H. Grabenhorst. I. L. Patterson, Har- Correct Solution Greed f Cross-Word Puzzle ; ry lM. Hawkins, Erlxon. E. Hofer, and F. AIR EXPERTS DELIMIT ALTITUDE TO WHICH MAN IS ABLE TO FLY WASHINGTON. March 28. Flight surgeons of the 1 army air service believe that man has about reached the maximum flying speed at which he cam suddenly change direction, owing to the centrifugal force exerted on the body its effect on the blood.5 This speed is placed) in the vicinity of 250 miles an hour. The limit of speed on a straightaway course, they say, can probably be placed much higher than is now mechanically possible, but experience will have to write the actual figure. The height 1st prize $6.00, Burl Oliver, Rt. 1, 1 1 Salem; ,1 ': 2nd prise $3.00,1 Charles T. Walt, i! ,- 1244 Waller; 3rd prize $2.00,, Roxanne Zielie, ..jj. 673 N. Commercial street. limit, they add, is around 45,000 feet. . :: "1 - - : This contention regarding the maximum speed for turning, the flight surgeons point out, is pre dicted upon the experience of Lieu tenant Alvin J. (Williams, ot the navy, at the Pulitzer air races at St. Louis in October. 1923, who said he became practically uncon scious, at turns of the triangular course, when he rounded at 243.67 miles an hour. The flyer, at the turn banks his craft; at right angles, the centrifu gal force acting at right angles to the new direction of travel and th blood being carried away from the head toward the stomach, and probably even to the legs, causes DOM ; , ! r . . ! j (B(o Mr, W F, Hoener, of the Bridge-Beach manufacturing company, who has been here tiiiicjiii; ui me uwiiuiwuauuM ui uiv unugc-ocacn ranges nas aeciaea to continue tne demonstration jwl!(o)D1 ' : 1 mi THUS. U CO i i -J I-'--''- upenor ! ; -v--. -.-ih--; ----- "4 ! ' : I. -J"'- - 1 I - li--' ' ' 5 Exactly what the name i ' . ' -i ' -!'- m i i h implies : i . Superior in Design If'i . i ' ... : . lit-:;!- I. ! I I Superior in Workman- I ship -im:.:mi Superior in Quality i ' - '- I' ' '. " ! ! I i M Superior in Cast Iron The Bridge-Beach factory, will -give a choice of any one of the following with every Bridge Beach Range or Circular sold during the de monstration. : : Set English Dinnerware Choice of 3 Patterns ..26-Piece Set Rogers Silverware ii'' ;:'-.r. i j . or-. I : ' i ;' .7fPiecf Set '"! Pure Aluminum ! Et:cIu sive reatures round in 1NU ; j' Other? Kg)(JjlJ Single Fire Back Guaranteed 15 Years for Wood Patent Non-Breakable Oven Door Spring . Mil j h -' We will sell the Superior range which has beeri? used during this demonstration at a discount at the close of the demonstration.! j r I l l j ! i 4 ',. i l i '''! i Twenty used ringes, which wc have taken in on New Bridge-Beach ranges offered at special prices. ; . 4 1 ! 1 . ; ' - -. i ; ! ! ! !! . i . : - - ' ' !' ' 1 1 f ' 1 J - j Bridge & Beach Master Stove Builders V - yl - -vl Since 1837 : TURN IN YOUR OLD RANGE AS FIRST PAYMENT Ue . -Your -f Credit' G " ' til ilZi : " C i j BRIDGE-BEACH H 4r rO 3 77 We Charge No Interest couiT-sr Hart S J 192 5 Ilart Schaffncr Sc Marx elualFiFinieiri M si m o TI .. -- TI - A . ode wm Stetson Their flawless style, their rich quality will say, "Here's a man who amounts to something a man of good taste and ambition and spirit;" our finer Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes have all the flood things that exclusive tailors sive mighty values at the price t I Mallory Hats-Emery Shirts Nettleton Just Wright Shoes A- CIiOTHINO WOOIiEN STORE . faintnesa ' aad sctoussess. quickly adjusts centrifugal force possibly uncon- Blood circulation itself, the night surgeons say, and the direction of la rapidly chang ed, although at turns at very high speeds in airplanes, brain injury or rupture of a jrital blood vessel might result. j .. ' . " Even when supplied vrith oxy gen, the flight surgeons hold, an aviator could not survive beyond a height of 45,000; feet, under ordi nary circumstances, becaase the avaUable ozygenj pressure in the lungs would be too low to sustain life,' ;f;...if. ' ; 5 : ' I -i Between 23,000 and 25,000 feet is the "upper limit of conscious ness" without oxygen, say the flight surgeons, and at higher alti tudes oxygen is indispensible. On ly if enclosed lnja cabinet: or suit in which the barometric pressure were kept at a degree compatible with life, would) It be possible to ascend beyond the 45,000 limit, with suitable arrangement being made for disposing of the surplus carbon dioxide. J : v The aviator experiences,! among other, things, as the result of high altitude flights, sleepiness, uncon-j trolled emotion.) including giggl- ing. singing or laughter; muscular weakness, shortness of breath, im pairment of the Intellect and judgi ment, and impairment of vision; and hearing. These are chiefljf due, medical men explain, to a lack of oxygen in the brain, -i j There' are 50 army flight sur-i geons, stationed at different fly ing fields, all on flying status. A flight medical school is maintained! at Mitchell Field, fC. T.J wherq courses' are given selected medical officers picked tor aviation duty. Aviation psychology forms a large share of their work, and they are S sen FACED BY YOUTHS Contributing to . the Delin- quency of a' Minor Causes Arrest of Local Trio first-hand condi who go up In the acquainted with ttons of the men! air In shtps. The National Aeronautic assoc clation's , records show that the present maximuin altitude record is held by a French- flier with 39.4 586 feet, and the speed record id a straightaway (course is held by another French airman at 278.48 miles an hour, j i Three Salem youths are held in the city and county Jail on charg es of contributing- to the delin quency of a minor. . They are Max Carter and Bud Harris at the city jail and Bert Pery at the county jail. : A 14-year old Silverton' girl is said to be involved in the esca pade,' which is allegedsto have been committed in Salem. . Warrants were sworn out Fri day night and Carter and Harris were arrested by Of fleers Hickman and Olson on information furnish ed by Police Matron Myra Shanks. Indications are that several oth er, local men are involved in . the case. Police of Portland and oth er nearby points are on the look out for the men, who are believed to have obtained advance informa tion and left the city. ' Late last night Clifford Willard was arrested by Officer Hickman on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, mak ing a total of four arrests for the offense during the past two days. Another man js being sought and when arrested the quintet will be brought beforp the justice of the peace during the coming week, ac cording to thef police record. . FfffiCKEE Now is the Time to Get Rid of Thoso 1'gly Spots ' The 3fost Ziikely Causes rTJelbert: "Gosli, hut I'm sleepy!" 1 Hoover? 'Radlb. cross word puz zlessor hafcyT ' r . ' , -::r? P, Pt Castor, ! ' There's bo lonjrpr' the niightest nMit of feelinjr aohauied nf your frfi-klps. as Oth ine doable strength is guarsatead to remove these, homely spots. - Simply Kft an oonr of Othine doo tW streneUi from or rfrtir or depart- j moTiixtore and apply a. littlo of it night on aaornina; and you nhould Man tc tKat ttfii the worst frwklen have hrenn to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It . is seldom that more than an onnre is needed to rom iletely clear the skin and train beau tiful complexion.- .......... Be sure to ask for the doable strength Othine as thi is sold , under guarantee t money back it it fails to remov your freckles. v We recommend Othine Complexion fvoap lor nse with Othine. also as a shsmpoo it's wonderful for bobbed h'aip J5o a cake at all drag or dpartment tores or by mail. Othine Laboratories. Joe, Buffalo, - - French' Designers Failed To Grasp Amencan Theme CHICAGO. April 4 The quick, impulsive curve of the French art nouveau style had ; Its origin, in the American broom corn, asserted Charles It. Richards, directors of the American association of Muse ums, speaking recently at the Art institute of Chicago.. . "When the French nd Belgian artists of the eighties, aearching for a new style of art, turned to the curved line of nature, a young lad of 17 in Dayton, Ohio, named E. ' Colonna, was a publishing a little book called 'An Essay on Broom Corn',' Mr. Richards said. "The book, dated 1887, consisted first of a naturalistic drawing of the broom corn, and then a Berles of abstract designs utilizing its curves. . i Colonna later went to Parii and eventually Joined the ParU group which was developing the art nouveau style. His furniture and jewelry appeared in. the Paris exposition of 1900, and "were so impressive that photographs were made.' When I Was visiting a prominent art official in Pari3 I noticed Ja his offices some of Colonna's furniture. He admired itff artistic worth and preserved It, though , the art nouveau style is now dead." The art nouveau style In the hand of great designers like Col onna has a lartlng artistic value, according to Profesaor Richards. The reason that it failed as a great art movement was that the curve on which it was based was too subtle an art form and could only be handled with success by genius. When It was taken up by the French manufacturers they did not call in the best designers, with the result that the curve was" used in all sorts of exaggerated and bizarre ways and the style was soon run out; If It's TH) ' ; . .1 Fice that has been keeping you from enjoying the finer fit and smarter stylo of Tailored - In - Salem Clothes 1 That, barrier ' simply doesn't exist here because, dollar j for dollar, we ive Bigger and Better Clothes Values. J 1 EM-1. . mosz-; 1 Ml 4h- us r Ja Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court St. Thone 360 J. r- is r r