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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1927)
-A, 11 - . .... M II - . -Fi I 'S,X I j; : - - r3 . . ai' .v- ft'1; r ' ; J- : : . - T - ? uvil k : DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE? Advertising has made the Edison famous' mu'SA ! s displacing the truck horse with horse-power I" -trucks. f. 4 Who would know of Gold Medal flour if it were not : for advertising? j-v It -fias helped ypn to an appreciation of a certain i ' brand of shoes. It has put Polarine motor oil in your car. It has made Westclox- Dig Ben and other clocks fatuous all over the world. v Advertising has put Gillette against your hayfield. t It has jammed your feet in Holeproof socks) putt - Paris , garters on yaur legs, and Tiffany rings on your fingers. . ; It has put Pepsodent on your teeth. . : . J r (io where you want to; do anything you Wish, and.. i J advertising has had a hand in it absolutely. , ,' 1 p AND THEN SOME PEOPLE ASK, "DOES ADVERTISING PAY?" The Oregon Statesman Presents to its Readers a Series of Sketches of Prominent Business Men aid Concerns of Salem -L Milk an.t lift ItotH'l the Sanitat-?" lVuy , 1ft preparing' this review, the Oregon Statesman 'wishes to make kpectal mention of -the splendid dalrjr products suchkia: milk and cream delivered to your tloor be fore breakfast each. morning. The .management of thfn entepriaing dajry has equipped his plant with all the very latestrppliance ne ceesary for insuring h castomers Jand the general public with ab solutely the."highe.Ht and purent r&de of milk and ceani. They jget ''their milk and cream froml nearby inspected', herds, and that ihjefr efforts in thig.direction have ea appreciated by the people o this comrauaity is evidenced, by ithe splendid t. patronage gthat they a,rfe receivHng,.daily front some of the most particular families in jSqlem. Phone 725 for a trial, .and be convinced of the good er r vice that awaits you. Capitol Monumental i t : Works S J. C. Jours, Prop. One, of the Most Complete Mon- ' omental Plants in This , ; :' Part of the State Mighty few citiea anywhere support a more complete, nionu- ;ntal works than that conducted J. C. Jours at 2210 sontli Commercial Btreet. But then he 'draws trade from every part of i this'' Bfictton; there, being few. If , any cemeteries hereabouts that do ,npt contain monuments'or head iBtanes from his place of business, ajfaet that is due to his carryinp ,'Hch an. unusuajly large. and var iiod stock. 'hLs aVU'tyito fill, spe !:! v. ,, 1. .IV 1.111 (Contind from pCQ ... - 1 . Bindley,) bliC Dp: TJndJey ,toolt passage at " Qple tfor fturope twhere he was In ttendancd at the clinics inVlen and Iso at i the Intern'atfonal ' Rotary ;enveri- tion in Ostend, Belgium. 'On their return to Oregon, stops were made at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Boston, Kansas City, and In Denver where tley were Joined by Dr. Findley. k ) , l- n . Marriage of Miss McDaniel Will be Event of September I 'The marrige of Miss Margaret McDaniel of Portland and Willis Ohry Hlsey, writhe soleminized in the Hose t City tPark Methodist church of Portland oh Thursday, September 1; The wedding la .of much Inter est in Salem as both young peo fle are graduates of Willamette Itniversity and have many friends ' ht-re. Dinner Party Compliments Guests. jrorn'Nevadk Mr. and Mrs.-Lir psborn were hosts for a;-;' iilhaer v party last ' Sunday in their. ' country home hear Solo, eorapHrtthting Mr. and &rs. J. C; Munkerst and Frank MuBkenj-of FaUon; Nevada. ; . X grouy bf ' pfaho' and violin humVer?. were given in." the after noon, for the jdeasure; . ot thc : Auest.,; ,- ' fi; I ' , Those 5 present wer7tbe fibno'r . , - Many Salem ' people ' . are I making the . - -r- ; ' Ganipbell ' Court f Their Home When in Portland " ' ' '. ' ' , . ; A pleasant, place to live, In beauti ful surroundings AH" unusually good dining room serv ice and food, s Accessibility . to business center and -garages; ? r- , 1 Eleventh and Slain Sts. 1 E. JEAN CAUrBEWfUi SOCIETY cial order, no matter how large, and the very modest charges for all his work. There is nothing in stone work for cemeteries that cannot be Obtained from the Cap itol Monumentaf Works to your entire satisfaction, as Mr. Jours, is noted for tint only turning out all kinds of monuments and headstones at the minimum eost, but he also insists upon a satis fied 'customer If you Contem plate anything, in the monument line, it wjlj surely prove to your best Interest to consult Mr. Jour? before closing a contract else where. Phone 689. State Cafeteria One of the Most Appreciable Places to Kent When In Kajlein When one is hungry there is ho place like home, of course; but then one cannot always he unrer his own roof when the time comes to appease the appetite. In such a cae, there is iy eating place in Salem or this part of the state where, the cooking mor nearly approaches that of mother or wife than that of the State Cafe teria, located at 479 State street, for thjs place is fast becoming very popular for its good meals, its splendid cooking, the inviting appearance of the place, also the general air of. welcome that is al ways accorded patrons, 'to Say nothing of the splendid pastry ana salads and unsurpassed coffee. Everybody about the place from the owner down, "is anrious to please and do please. That's why the State Cafeteria is so pop ular . with bo many people and does: such a splendid business. guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Munk eis .apd, Frank Munkers, , Mrs. IlaYfy p.; 6rimes, " .Mrs. ' Angle Fleming, Mrs. B. W. Faulkner of LbattonvtMr, and Mrs. James Clfiraea of! Balenl, .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart and their son, Robert Stewart, ,o,f Albany, Mr. and jMrsiW..H'. Grimes and son, Cecil 43 rimes, of Sclo; Mr. and Mrs.: Fred Grimes, and their children, Doris, Letha, and Keith Griraett, of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and their daughters, Genevreve-and Lawplle Crimes of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Stewart of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grimes of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Osborn, and their children Francis and Dorothy .Osborn, Miss Vernella Grimes, t Miss . Ruth Weaver, KWliStew'art. D. A. Osborn, Wil: mer Looke of Los Angeles, Cali fornia; Wilbur Grimes, Armont Grimes, Delbert Grimes, Mrs. Edwin Keene, Miss La Velle Keene, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. Osborn. Miss MeGeeBrid, et Wed ding in Eugene this Morning . Miss- Mabel McGee became the bride of Joseph Wodzewoda, in the Catholic church of Eugene at a ceremony solemnized at nine o' clock this morning. ; The bride, wore a gown of pink georgette with a picture hat of white. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, sweet peas, ,.. And tern. . ,Your . ce .:f A suit newiy cleaned V and pressed does won ders with your appear anceand you know UY, -. There,. i nothing that gives a mart cn itdence t so s much ; as knowing that he .Is " fjkxirls- bt5t.;r t If . Cleaned Mi Suii JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS We Call and Deliver n 445 Ferry 6treet . Telephone 733 The management exerts every ef fort to- merit a continuance of its popularity by conducting it under the most sanitary condi tions at popular prices. Salem Bank of Commerce Offers the People of This Com. munity a Complete Baaiktnfr Service One of the most reliable banks in this part of the state Is that of the Salem Bank of Commerce which is fiery iiiK the people, most faithfully, and is a striking er a m pie of substantial and conser vative progress since its first in cept ion. ") t , -. .. . Its officers and directors have been many years in the service of the people in local financial matters, being most efficient and with their wide experience thus gained have added to the growth of Salem, as well as its attractive service to the people. . , The Salem Dank of Commerce represents an honorable career under- conservative management, and with better facilities than at any time in the past. & endeavor ing to promote the .best interests pf Salem and surrounding country. They are members of the Federal Reserve System Dank, and are pquipped with the very latest fire and burglar-proof vault and Safety deposit boxes for Ihe stor age of valuables at very reason able charges. Ail lasses of ac counts are solicited and proper treatment assured all .'Tich and poor alike. In this review. The Oregon Statesman wishes to direct Its readers attention to this strong financial depository. The maid of honor, Miss Hel en Wodzewoda wore peach geor gette wftti a picture hat of the same shade. . After a short wedding trip to the various Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Wodzewoda. will make their home at Fruitland. Spending the Month at Netarls i. ':; Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzing. heir 'children, Dorothea, Harold, and Marjorie Kletzing, and MissThe- t-i Martin are spending the month of August at Netarts. Illinois Picnic Will be H eld, on Sunday ' j Tho Afrt-n-lJrwlV iniinl,r 111!. noli? picnic will be held on Sun day, August Z, in the grove at the Fairgrounds. The. basket dinner will be served at two o'clock.- --, - . Guests at Home of Dr. and Mrs. Hall Miss Ellen Hellesen of- Den ver, Colorado and Miss Hellesen of Minneapolis, Minnesota were house guests last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall on North Thirteenth Street. 1 . , , . You can be sure of two things, i. e., i UNITED 'STATES NATIONAL BANK Cherry City Baking ! Company ,: Hillman's Butter-Xut Bread, The Finer, Itlcher lxaf. Meet- . iijK With,: Much Fav .'. Bread is of the utmost import ance to all of; Ihe", pepple, and those progressive, sanitary bak ery establishments which turn out high classj bread deserve the commendation and patronage of the people. The Cherry City.. Bak ing Co., located at Market and Broadway is a beke'ry of this character where nothing is omit: ted in seeing that the "Butter-Nut bread they manufacture is the acme of perfection in every way, pure, wholesome, as well as de licious. .. jThis, bakery is a model of cleanliness - with perfect sanita tion, and use only the best of flour and other pure ingredients in the manufacture of Butter-Nitt bread. With its splendid, man agement the Cherry City Bakinj? Co.'s products has had a steady growth and this Is as' it should be, for when you patronize , xf. 'enterprising bakery you are'sure ly getting; the best that t ur mon ey Can bt-y. . Pkope 121:6, Chas. K. Spaulding oggragjCo. of foqpbrttfllb Work, and Building Materials The lumber business is it is conducted under modern, methods has reached a high, stage of per fection, i The -lumber dealers have had to. change their methods, and, today the business is as radically different from former years as the. construction of houses differ. A concern which will leave much to Return from Seattle and Agate Point Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner and 'their daughters, Miss La Verne Kantner and Miss Con stance Kantner, arrived in Salem Friday evening from Seattle where the have been for several weeks. They were accompanied on their return by the Misses Carvel and -Constance Thomas. While at Agate Point on Puget .Sonnd. a birthday dinner was giv en, complimenting Mrs. Kantner on the -anniversary of her birth day, at which the children and grandchildren of Dr. and Mrs. Kantner were present. Jt. Covers were placed for eight et n. Return to Home in Nevada Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Munkers have returned to their home in Fallon, Nevada after .visiting for. the past few weeks wth friends in Salem. Home from Vacation at Beach , Mrs. Ed B. Kene and her daughter. Miss La Velle Keene, are home after a vacation of sev-' ' eral days spent at Netarts. r" IP . TTJT When You Check on This Bank 1. That we will keep your money safe so that you can. get it when you want it. 2. And, that we will go out of our way to help you make more moriey. j ' " : it On that basis we cordially invite your business. .ffhehanlc That Service BUilt" 1 do with the future development and upbuilding of ttalem and sur rounding country is that of the Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., at Front and. Kerry streets, and Who carry a most complete line of lumber, mill-work' and all' sorfs Of building material. They are well prepared to fill orders promptly and to.'quote prjces that are most satisfactory. Their fa cilities for delivery is of the very best, and customers do not suffer any inconvenience by delays.- In every way, the Chas. K. Spaulding L Logging Co., is a credit to Sab m as well as to its owners. Phone 1S30. Capitol Builders O. V. Anderson and L. L. Jensen, Props. One of the Most Progressive Building fojitractfiig Concern In This Part of the St of Oregon . 'it is almost needless to inform our readers of this progressive niimebr, that Salem is the home of a number of efficient contract ing firms. .One of them is that of the Capitol Builders, located in the Bligh building, and who are practical in the building line and supplemented by wide exper ience and honorable fiilfijlnient of contracts. Being pr6gressive and enterprising, they promptly furnish estimates for all kinds of building and construction work. During their career here in Salem, thev have completed many im portant contracts and built up a most substantial business through their honorable and conscientious dealings.' In fact, they are de serving of credit for their past success. Honorable in every way; progressive and public spirited to Miss Kraemer in AslUand MissGretchin Kraemer, teach er of music in the Salem schools, was in Ashland during the past week. Will Visit in Westport Mrs. J. Willard be Yoe and her son Paul De Yoe, are leaving Tuesday for Westport, Oregon where they will visit for a week with friends. . Woodmen of the World Will Picnic Today The Woodmen of" the World and the Neighbors of Woodcraft will picnic today, at Woodland Park. All members and friends are invited to attend. Visitors at the Camp bell Court Hotel Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Da ldson of Sal em were visitors, in Portland this week at the Campbell Court Hotel. Many Attend Kansas Picnic Yesterday Afternoon The Kansas picnic, held Sat urday afternoon and evening in the grove at the Fairgrounds, was a distinct success, more than two hundred former residents of r ;1 I:' I' ll'- i i i a aegree, tney aremen mat Tne Oregon Statesman desires to giyp its hearty commendation. k Salem Sanitary Milk ' - Company Dealers in Salem Maid Velvet ' Braud. Ice Cream There is no enterprise In any city which adds more 'to the con venience to the 'farmer and to the whole community than a well con ducted dairy, for the handling of milk and cream Is of special' Im portance, and the money paid out each month to farmers nets a nice income. In Salem, this industry, is splendidly represented by the Salem SanKary liairy and through its superior management it has be nioce a most gratifying success. This plant which is located' at 1857 State street is complete in all Hs equipment, and fi'ted up with the latest and most modern appliances for perfect pasteuriza tion. They specialize in Guernsey and Jersey milk and cream and Salem Maid Velvet brand ice cream In all flavors and enjoy an enviable reputation .as well as a steadily.; Increasing ! business, and when you patronize, the Salem Sanitary Milk Co.; you wfll not only get. the best milk, cream and ice cream for your money, but you'll also, be showing your loyal ty and ""doing your "bit" towards the support of a worthy home iri- diistry. Phone GIG. Cherry City Milling Company They Stand foe Qualify and Ser vice 'in the Klour and Feed Line That the Cherry City Milling Co., at 481 Trade street is doing that statS attending. Milton A Miller w4s the speaker of the day. T"he picpic dinner was served at six o'clock. " Among those in attendance add the places in Kansas from which they came to Oregon, were: Mr. and Mrs: Harold Elfstrom and children of Concordia; Mr. , and Mrs. Frank A. Pickett. Leaven worth, Mrs. Mary J.- Cross, Mrs. You Will Find the Kafoury Bros. Credit Plan A Grbat Convenience In -Buying i 'ill'' irJ,- . j J J I i New Fall Coak for . 7 ; . T x School Wear fffow. y 1 ' Also 'a Complete. Line v. i 7 1 1 r of Sreaer?-for Children lfs shar. ftta-Tsfng' Salem to be fcpbagtftg;3Bvrh ft "which, to buy or sell grains flour. : cereals.. ponkfy or-' mixe5 feeds, is shown in the splendid business enjoyed by them. They specialize-In the manufacture of "Cherro-Plonr.- cereals and poultry feeds, ,and carry a large stock which is of sufficient capacity to meet all de mands upon them. In facr. they carry a stock of feeds thatvwould do credit-to a ranch larger com munity. The Cherry City Milling Co., have built up a splendid rep ut aiicn for themselves in the man ufacture of Cherro-FIour, and other feeds, and are yearly in creasing Its importance both to themselves and 'the community. They also . exchange flour and cer eals to farmers for their "grain, and do . custom, grinding... A spe cial chemical' lalioratary is also maintained in order to keep ev erything "in ulfoiii condUiohThe. heads, of' this enterprising milling company are among Salem's' must progressive" men, whtt.- always stand ready to do their fullest share In promoting the hest Inter ests of Salem Phone 318. The Peerless Bakery Their ' Prodortfi ' r.o- .Favorites With Knowing People. There are reasons for thesuc- cess of . The Pep.rleas Bakery at 17 N. Commercial.' In" the first place, the owner has had large and extensive experience ' as a practical baker; and in'the seednd place, he uses only the very best flour and other pure ingredients in the manufacture of their bread, pies, cakes, cookies, and the many other bakery dainties, and the plant which is' most 'sanitary throughout is fullyup to the., re Clara Parker and Matilda Korb. Jewell County; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fisher, Pleasantown; T. A. Raffety and Cora E. Rarrety, Hor ton; W. L. McMillan. Phillips county; J. T. Rhodes, Cowley county; William Godfrey, Osage; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Osage: Mrs. Mary Lipton, Osburn: Airs. George Doerf ler,, . Ellen wood, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Roh, Ellenwood; C. A. Brown, Huron; Mr. Ihd $ You Will Find New Coats of Medium Weight and of Wond erful Distinction Designed Es pecmlly lioirlhfe Delight between Season Fall and Winter.,-; , -f i'..-irVi m Rich These Coats are swanky in loose lines, plaided fabrics and jaunti . idisposed clcets M6d els becoming to every type. ; Every Express Brings In More , -'.'.New. Fall. Garments V- Salem Store quirements of good baking. Ths ' TOOCJltjtilit-theJio&tdsUcIois bakery producl.? Peerless , urea a is; worthy the.l attkttioC..sltl housewives, it. is good all the w4jr througtf ana -would dal. grace to . the dining table of tha most par ticular, home. -Yotv owe it to your good taste as a housewife or cook; also to the encouragement of this np-to-date ancUMtterprising baket and to the welfare of Saleni afa fast growlafe city to iryUhe Peer-i less Bakery pepdufits.; .The Oregon s Statesman wants -.ko compliment Mr, Coenenber5p,thr owner, updn the splendu bakery. products that, h is turning out-'UiWUT'..'". r r Blaesing Granitgo ' ' t- 3 Koyt Bolianjion, llgr. They "j Speclailx1- Mduamenta And! IleMl Stones ofvCverjr ; ' - - t'i- h,. Character J , .. , '1 ' ' One of the best firms dealing In grawite . and marbla , monnments and head stones-Tia .that ' of " tha Blarslng CranRe Co., locate4 io. City View Cemetery. They pp4-; ialize In high grade rtnonumerit?i and head stones -of every ;descr1,-j tion. - The superior quality of nia-; terials anbV workmanship that -a? Into ere'fy 'piece of work turned out 3y 'Hoy: Bohannon has treafetL a demand for their products:-tSp- vice and fall' value on -very con tract sand, sale has brought th Blarsing Monument .Co.; such "an excellent following. Their monu ments and head stones offer a wpief range of selection, both as to. stvle and price, such as cannot, tt found in every -CHy. The Oregon Statesman takes 'pleasure in- glv ing dlslincUve mention . In their progressive ftamber to this popular and .deserving monumental plant Phone 1266. r . Mrs. Kibbey, Clay Center: Emily Scott, Atcheson; Mr. and Mrs. K. E.. Gallowayi Concordia; R. - V. Mahen, - Svery; Blanche Mahehl Russel County; Mrs. M. , McCune and J. W. "McCune, Saline county; S. A. McCali, Concordia; D. A Howard, Little'Roek; J. C. Bnap er, Wellington; W. O. Howard, Little Rock; J. C. Moorman,' Ik. hart;' B. F.'Thieren. Manhattan;. -. (Continued oa pra B.) t m Fur Collars mmtmimt-wnwi 41 K nmj.KiuiRl TH vail mJ ' Portland SHk Store (D).75 v Ovner and Manager if 1 " i i III io wear io senociv lo wear lo school i v . 466 State SL 3S2 A!ir St. 111.. .... . . ... if."1.. . -mi im, m wm - t ' ... f . 1 V 1 : . , . M. I I I ' . i f' - '.. ' 7