The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 14, 1926, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., December 14, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTOE Oltl&ON STATESMAN. SALEM.' OREGON ' TUESDAY MOilNINODECEMBER 14, mS f o i Group Feels No - Right for Giving City Property as -' Market Place The future policy of the city zoning and" planning cnmmiMgion will "be to refuse to recommend In Ktallation of gasoline curb pumps. 1 was indicated last night at the coin mission's meeting, when the application of the Capitol Motors compaiji f?r. two such pumps, wasi considered.' ' - " ,Tk application was granted, with the condition that Ho preced ent, "was being. sef, "and ;that the commission was not in accord with the practice; It was felt that since other such pumpa - bad recently been granted, the commission could . not in f airnesB turn down this application. Reason for this opinion, as tilted by Louis Campbell, chair man of the commission, is that it :. is not right to grant the city property for selling gasoline any more than It' is. for selling vege tables, groceries,'- or any other merchandise. ' AU application by John Williamson--? for erecting.. tbj buildings, on, a store and, , the, , other two apartments, at the Intersection of Tilt' road and Capitol street, was granted, subject to the ordinance which governs such buildings. Th plans as submitted by Mr. Williamson show three proposed bnlldings adjoining -each ' other, each. to stories .high.' with, 10 garages, a swimming pool, court yard, and a separate heating plant. J Thursday night was set as the date tor consideration of an appli cation by A. I. Htrksekorn for erection of a laundry. . An, application by V. C. Moore for. erection of an apartment house, was sent back to have the plans revised to comply with the lp-foot setback rule. Cars Wrecked ' Cars driven by Chas. Gregory of Dallas and John M. Itobison of Dallas collided about a mile from that city yesterday. No one wan hurt, but the -ars wre badly wrecked. .Cobbs A Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for- every purpose. Get estimates. -look at quality of material, .then you will order. 349 S. 12th SU ( ' Oehriel Powder Supply Co.. lumber, building materials, paints, and varnishes, roofing paper. Get prices here and make a big sav ing Office. 175 S. Com'l ( pQpri nn ran I OMIS MS You Are Invited to Attend The Statesman Cooking School THIS WEEK AT THE GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 2 P. M. ancl see the STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGE DEMONSTRATED By Miss Jeanette Beyer Cooking Expert 0 Why the Standards Are FOR ITS, BEAUTY A STAND ARD range is beautiful. Its grace ful lines, its natural symmetry, at tract the desire for the beautiful. It graces the kitchen the workshop of the home. FOR ITS DURABILITY The small low-priced STANDARD is as durable as the highest priced. Your selection is for size and adaptability only. All models are good, all dur able, an investment for a lifetime. FOR ITS ECONOMY Accurate engineering makes STANDARDS low in operating cost. You have been safeguarded by .years of ' re search and experience in the art of electric range manufacture. FOR ITS SELECTION A size for every conceivable need. Sizes for the home, club, hotel, yacht. Coffee urns, griddles, water heaters, hot plates and ovens. . . -i Use Your GSE-POWERS i ;,;,Cre3,t. 'fiitznittfto- Omipcauf :. English Eat "Hot Dogs" Now : Called "hot sausage rolls." and less highly spiced. "hot dog" is introduced to England EX-JOLIET WARDEN DIES Whitman Gained Wide Reputation for Humane Treatment CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (AP) John L. Whitman. 64. former war den of Joliet penitentiary, whose advocacy of humane treatment of convicts gained him a nation-wide reputation aa a penologist, died in a hospital , here today after sev eral week's illness with heart dis ease. ,. . . - . ;-. Mr. Whitman suffered a break down shortly after he was forced J to retire as ward m at Joliet last summer on the recommendation of a grand jury which investigated the slaying of a deputy warden and the escape of seven prison ers, six of whom have since been caught, tried and Hen teheed to be hanged. During the investigation Whitman's humanitarian methods, and particularly the prison "honor farm" which he introduced, were under fire. Physicians said that the criticism affected his health. Roller skating at the Dream land Rink. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Ladies admitted free. Gen- ACCUSED WILL RETURN Pastor Faces Indictment Charging Mann Art Violation LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13 (AP) Rev. Walter- G. Jones, former Portland, Ore., pastor who last npn n n -n - MESIBER OF COmiERCIAL ASSOCIATES, TSC 1 U 1 THE LARGEST FURNITURE BUYING ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES Q the American week waived removal proceedings am agreed tQjeturn to Oregon to faca an indictment charging viola tion of the Mann act, will be taken ' north alter the first of the year, j federal officers said here today. The minister is accused in the indictment of having deserted his wife and daughter and transport ing Mrs ITIla IVarl l, v . former treasurer of his ihurii:, to Fort Worth. Texas. Chas. K. Spauldirs Logging Co.. lumber and , building materials. The best costs ao more than In terior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () HORSE MEAT POPULAR Frozen and Pickled Products From Portland Go to Kurope PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (AP) Consignments of frozen horse meat went out from Portland last week aboard the steamer Stuart star, destined for Havre, were fol lowed today by 4 4 tierces of pickled horse meat aboard the mo torship Axel Johnson for discharge at Gothenburg. Another lot of pickled horse meat, amounting to 60 tierces, will be loaded aboard the Dutch motor ship Dinteldyk for Rotterdam. The lot shipped aboard the Axel Johnson was cleared as 17,600 pounds and valued at $1760. Ulrich & Rooens, realtors. 122 M. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able investments. Will both save and make you money. () n p FINE COOKING SCHOOD OPENS TODAY 2 P. M.?,, (Continued front pr" I) the women who attend are free to suggest, as well as to question. I their leader. J The sessions will oner at 2 o'clock and close at 4:30. The I doors of the theatre will open at 1:30. assuring early comers the best of seats. Ea"h woman is j asked to come proY:ied with pencil and paper. Two electric ranges will be in use by the eonipetent cooking au- i thority to provide double cooking capacity. Various merchants of Salem have cooperated in the fitting of a model kitchen with all modern equipment which will be open for inspection at the close of the les son. Each day Miss Beyer will arrange a dining table, appropri ately appointed. This afternoon the table will bear correct china, silver, and riowers for a breakfast at home. Tomorrow the table will be set for luncheon: on Thursday for a party, and on Friday for dinner. Today Miss Beyer will special ize on the making of French pas try desserts, which are especially delightful when served at after noon parties. In addition, she will make a pie and a yellow Christmas fruit cake. These will be baked, and samples distributed. Printed recipes of value to the housewife will be given to those who attend the school. On Wednesday Miss Beyer will consider salads and salad accom paniments, exceedingly important elements on any menu. On Thursday, in addition to a presentation of Sunday luncheon menus. Miss Beyer will prepare the Christmas turkey for roasting on the day following: Christmas dinner dishes, then, will be Fri day's :;;BpeciaUyv. - ! t - No admission will be charged since , this ia a favor to the -community, planned by The Statesman. i wo standard electric ranges, a Hoosier cabinet and two Hoos ier tables; are being furnished by the Giese-Powers Furniture com pany, ar dining room set by H. L. Stiff Fnrmture- eomnanv. tnhia linen by i the Miller Mercantile company. a Congoleum rug by Max O. Buren. a Frigidaire plant by B. Christensen, flowers by C. F. Breithaupt. Buttercup butter by the Capital City Cooperative creamery, silverware by Burnett Brothers, groceries by the Roth Grocery, electric power by the Portland Electric romoanv. and milk and cream by the Fairmount dairy. Rex flour, Crisco referred stock and Calumet will be features at tne school. Have your favorite neeativn n larged at Patton's Book Store by meigaara. tne artist. Kodak fin ishing in all its branches. Quality work only. () D We Charge No Interest GREENl DENIES CHARGES onfiscated Liquor Xerer Used Say Ex-Prohl Director SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. (AP) "During!! the time 1 was proninmon aamintstrator I never one consumed a drop of liquor 'wnrls'ala v the government nor did any f my friends drinl- it nor did any of my friends get any of it." This wa :he answer of Colonel Ned Creen . depo.vd prohibition administrator for nnnj.t.rn t-u. fornia and Nevada, when he took the stand in the I'nited State dis trict court here today to answer charges of having diverted o hs own use . intoxicating liquors seized by the government in raids on bootlegging establishments. Squarely facing the Jury box Colonel Green delivered his state ment with' deliberate emphasis. W. G. Krneger. realtor, progres sive, fair, suitable. Growing city and conntrv make possible buys that will make yon good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Com'l. C) P. Wood and Geo. P. Peed, real estate. 34 4 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller toeether, for the bene fit and profit of both. () O J. Hull Auto Top A Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. . We have over 200 job in Salem. Nelson Bros.. plumpers. sheet metal work. .3 55 Chemeketa. () Arilla Ann Titus Dies at Home in Falls City FLALS CITP. Ore.. Dec. 13. (Special) Arilla Anna Titus, who died here December 10, was born September 18. 1 863, on the dona tion land claim of her father, Jo slab Folster, at Bridgeport in Polk county. She was married to Reuben A. Titus February 19. 1X83, at Scio. Five children were born, of whom two are dead. Besides her hus band, she leaves three children. Chester Titus of Cheyenne, Wyo- $115 Mahogany Secretaries $79.00 Period styles with book com partment and drop front writ ing desk and pigeonholes. Combination mahogany. Use Your Credit ming;' Pearl Black of Dallas, Ore gon; and Austin Titus of Myrtle Point," Oregon; andone sister. Laura .Leffler, of Scio, Oregon; also five grandchildren. Arllla Auna Titus spool "hoc en- j lire --life ia Oregon, about 12 year- the, eastern "part of the Estate The Ail of the Piano9' In adding to a splen did piano the most beautiful playing of all the most beautiful music the Ampico is rightly described as "the all of the piano." We cordially urge you to hear the Ampico in the beautiful ?ameg Pros. PIANO !c will prove a rev elation. Liberal terms of pay ment arranged. The Portland Music Co. L. Lunsford 3 55 North High Street f-wv T.vw n v.ir v v.v v.f v v v f v v v. ynfCTTiy AM PICO I IN JACQUARD Regularly $135 $94.50 $1 29.50 A gift the whole family will enjoy on Christ mas day and on every day for years to come. Extremely graceful of line with spring backs, spring-filled loose cushion seats, tailored front arm panels, carved legs and decorative tassels. Choice of patterns in fine jacquard velours or plain or brocaded mohairs. Extreme value.?. $205 "Karpen" Davenports Carved Frame Styles in Mohair M CQ Cushions Reversed in Brocades.... v 1 05 A davenport that expresses the new . in mode charming In proportions and design strik ingly beautiful in its color scheme of blue gray mohair. Loose cushion seats reversed in beau tiful brocades. $111 Arm Chair to Match, $85 $34.50 Solid Lamao Mahogany Tea Wagons Mahogany and 0 4 r walnut finishes O.O II BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR GIESEj-PQWERS r .- . Member of 0mmerciar Associates, Inc. ' ' The Largest Furniture Buying Organization in the United States : and 7 the . rest in' and. near Palls Cityv She became a member of the Christian church at Scio In 1885. She was also a member of the Iridic mif.-uonaiy society of c A B I N E T T ' js Br'KT i ft " " h pn MU. i Oi is - k a See it at the ' STATESMAN COOKiNG SCHOOL At 2 p. Today, Wed Thurs., and Friday i " . SOLD IX SALEM OXLY BY GlESE-POWERS Furniture Company USE " YOUR CREDIT Member of Commercial Associates. Inc. The Largest Furniture Buying Organization in the United Statt3 it r Ir m - "Birchfield" Overstuffed Davenports New Models IN MOHAIR Regularly $160 $29.75 Upholstered Pull-Up Chairs $22.75 Mahogany finished1 frame styles with jacquard and tap estry upholstered .seats and acks. Very comfortable. , the Church of. Christ.. . " i ' ' '. funeral services wer'xeld Sun- da" at: tti?"l",tirlHah"Vhnr1p'h'tn Falls City, witbm interment la the Italia cemetery. ; Charge Xo Interest $58 "BirchfieUr Coxwell Chairs $47.75 Spring seats and backs uphol stered in choice of three fine jaoquardsj Mahogany finished arms, legs: " $33.75 Copper Trimmed Cedar Chests $28.50 Built of moth-proof red cedar. 4 5 inches long, with decorative copper trimmings, brass lock and handles. 124.50 Copper trim $17.75 med red cedar chests J18.50 red cedar chests, copper trimmed . . . . $14.75 We Charge No Interest 7s.