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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
THE OHCGON STATESMAN, GALE1I, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6,1 1923 aWXMMHBMMMBiMBMBWWVXMWHMM ""MH" ' ' HpvSMBVViViBWiMBMtfiHM VMMaMnHBBmnffMHMWMMM - 4 t3 tTt J HERBERT-g Waite, CXHovt. - j Geoe BlgrAs " : jShawkev Oscar Roetxger. 1- SS5?n - llr - irfPiy ItvSllillilkiiillg -is. -- - - I T - m E. 1 - re;d HoFMANiN. Joseph Dugani vV".. V, ALTER" C, Pi PP" ;t , H ' --"'; f Pttcbar& i r f ;?r Bat BbsV JO' ' R IIcjt.W4tC...... B Pennock. Herbert J... I. - Fitsna. George W. i. R Roettger; Oscar' ..;..Vi"4B ' EtairS?yJ. Bobert... R ' CitUif, "' Bats. nBensonxh, Bernard ... , B Ilofraann. Freijsil.... R Sevang; Walter .'.....Both "-.-'.'. S 1TL11S 'A!l:.T.sy for Department -M..S - -; - ' m m i;:cxs 13 Liens adoui iCTon Elcnncht The human clement in highway construction was outlined Ty'J. M. Dri ers, sttorftey lor the atate aljlway commission, td members i of ts, JJonk clival their noonday luncheon Friday. He developed tie fTowth ot th sjrstem from in-fa- to lis - preset 'condition. a control rests' with the legis lature and under the direction of feJeral authority. - nigliways Are ho longer tullt along, the lines' of leart -Teslstadce, he said, but In re: Uoa tS those of adiblnine ?eal!zlzt!se Importance of co ol -ration;, the 1 roTernment ' re-c- 'i certain ttrais in highway cc, ruciloi, nd,;" demas.,that st j j:a their programs la har 7 with cearby states before il all Is given. - 5 r " ' , I rrcvcl and unimproved state nf - ija U Oregon row ! toUl 4150 mUes, Mr. Devers said, with n adiitlontl 41Q0 miles ot conn, ty hlgaway. The average wjdth assumed for these highways Is 40 t. the speaker said, m akin ig a totjl of 330,000 acres In the state ' ttit are dedicated to highway pur PC3PS. These figures esver high way, outsida ot corporate cities, he. said. - v"--' ;lluman elements n Ihe derelop ttent of the highway system con It ot the engineer, pioneering hii ay through mountains seeking . te hest possible route, regardless of the feelings of the smaller com muniUes in order that the public i might receive the greatest bene- fit. , Following the engineer comes the survey party," and then the es timation of construction costs. Ex amination of the mountains to de termine, high water levels and a routing that will meet any emerg ency is also necessary. Bridges hunt in recent years are designed to carry a capacity of two 40-ton , trucks abreast. . . . .That the old Roman ideas were reflected In modern j construction was emphasized. Mr. DeTers citing tSa now nearly completed bridge ot the Un; :na rlTer at T7inchester ' ts aa exar:;Ia cf tLa neVdesIsns. IIOIIIGIW ... "1 E WFWfcrtf At N EST-' h' - L -Flayed - " . throws. aWitlu 19ZX. ( Gnm.WoB.; Xot. : ;- R - Tankee . 2-- SI 7 R. f Yankees , -37 19 12 12 -14 If T 9 1C 14 20 12 , Si v. Red Box ; . . S3 ; R : , Charleeton . 43 R , Stoox Cltr ' i R Yankees 39 Throw.' ' ' . ' ' Games, . R . .Baffa,lp. ; . J .110 R - Yankeea 37 B - Yankee j ,134 Batons, .;-J7l- 19 tie U the aim of the. highway com mission, Mr. ,Devers continued. Advertising signboards were bar red because " of the hazards :they presented by motorists attempting read them w&ile drlTing along the highway, necessitating careless driving. The 'speaker questioned U any business- reaped a benefit from such advertising. " , -' Through i the medium, of the highway, communities have been brought into ; closer, relation;, With each other and have' opened new ideas, the speaker said In closing. State Education Department Distributes literature to;'; . .Schools - The state department of educa- tion has prepared a list ot the courses of study, - bulletins . and blanks prepared by the department and distributed to the' teachers of the state through the county" superintendents.- The list follows: Course of study for elementary grades;, course ot study for . high schools; course of study for jun ior .high schools: official director of superintendents, ", supervisors, principals, nign school teachers and standard high schools; school laws; suggestive course on; Bible study, for those "who take the bible examination for & nigh school fredits; course of study In' music, or pupils studying" music outside of school; course of study for safe ty J education, containing; outlines for 'each bt L the '- eight grades; course 6f ' study for the commer cial departments in the "high schools; course of study for moral Instruction; ' a practical recreation manual; a course in physical edu cation; a" manual for the teach ing' of agriculture;., history' of Ore gon' tor use "In. the 'eighth grade; cluh work' for. boys' and . giris county school sysfctis of Oregon; circular of information relative to transportation of pupils; elective English courses; school Architec ture giving' plans for brie, two, three,' And foar-room ; buildings; Arbor day manual; Oregon memo rial annual," containing 'program And' selections "suitable for "Me morial day r Fraijwr 7lllara day pro'srira;:' .teacher trai&tag lul'a-Ua;- rejcrVol superinten H BULLETINS flSEPllDUC . -. . : ; S . i- v '- v (xeorgeHJ?uth. Everett r "'.V "i. :...x:,: i i; Xn&eldera I.C. .78$ ,.613 . JOO ' .432 .370 .479 00 ,325 jnetdlaci -J7 J63 J7 dent of public instruction certifi cates of award, tor pupils who have been neither: absent nor tar dy during year; rules governing, eighth 'grade examinations; ; read ing ' circle circulars; professional certificate, to teachers who have read at least two books on reading Circle list; circular of certlficatidn; standard school cards; ' truancy blanks; school calendar; monthly report blanks; annual report blanks. ; Kj-'v.' -1 1 LIBERTY TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY t: Tri V THEODbnE-KOSLOFF, RICARDO COOTEZ. .' ' : ROBERT CAIN and EILEEN PERCY; iTv t wNi1 fit " Hvx -T - ' j : ' ' ' r: 1 It'l t I tip g'Pl h fC - - .-regular uUUvjrlJ -rtr'Vfwi ' i PRicp, TODAY "M - - , M M llt , Ml m I,, m n I ,,, , . j ... . , , ll p p..Au-'" ii rr-n Jiii,n. r : i ih .1,1 ' 11 nm iir r 1 ip fi " " : . . ' j . '."4'."". " . - 1 : . J1 " . : ' " " . . . - - .. - - - -: - ' - ' .- r, -., . .... - . V t: ? : ; , . -- . , .i t Scort : X;,: -. .A'AROK VARI,1 . Beta, nuowa. Dngan, Joseph. ....r, B R Tanktet ' . AlcNallr. Micnael -J... ; E R' Yankees Plpp. Walter C......i ; I I ., Yankees "' Scott, Brerett . B B Yankees . .Ward. Aaron ......... R ' R ' . Yankees T ' t Outfielders " Bats. Throws. ? Haines. Henry Ij....... R R'-'i ReatUns - Hendricks,. Harrey... I R- Galveston Mensel. Robert ....... R R Yankees Rath, Georsv H.-.... l 1 Yankees , -'7 Smithy Elner J.WM. 1 R Yankees v ' WUt. lAwtod W... I B Yankees GOOD ': LRKET FOR COOKS s VIENNA, Oct. 5-(Br-mail.) - "tkin't 'eome to America, girls, expecting to' land at once com fortable jobs as stenorgaphers or some- other kind of hlgh brow' office .work is the advice to Vienna young "women " 'giren through " the 7 newspapers by a Viennese now in New York, y i "What 'Americans desire mostly so far as employes Are concerned," ' i- A:. .- ':-V-i lOBERX H EU 5EU 4 Battlns. Fleldlne. , U87 V 62 " 52 .983 - 29 - .993 J69 .267 .964 . Battlns. Fielding, v .317 JStJ IJS19 .850 ; ji ' ; JXS .946 '297-' .976 i -t .' i.. :-t i !144 , j62 J1152 . ? bs 164 CMdms, i 038 140 ays the writer of the letter, "are young women' willing to work in th6 kitchen or as maids;, and who don't want to go out too much at Sight; J 1 write - perfect English 1st speak Jt with a slight accent, and therefore could not find a Po sition as a. . stenographer. ; But there have been plenty. ot offers of a job as a cook.. J cannot cook, and I have no job. ) ; Autos are thick, auto "drlTCrs. So are some It 1 1 -..- ' GRAiMO TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY First Pictures to Arrive in this Country Showing 2000 feet of Japanese ' MOVIE. GOSSEP Burnt, - Four. Acts Vaudeville, bert Rawllnson in and Riches.". i Her 'Fools Herbert Bawlinson wa3 partic ularly fortunate in the- matter of support during the filming of his latest, Universal attraction, "Fools and. Riches,", which comes to the Bl.lgh theater starting today.' In cluded in the cast are such well-' known 'players as Catherine Per- ry Tuily Marshall. - Doris' Pawn. Arthur S. Hull. ' Rerbert Blanche directed the picture: . , " ' A new four-act! Taudevllle road show;, opens At i the Bitch ' theater today for two days.-: ; . Working . theV members of his company in, southwestern Louisi ana in niming- bia newest photcn Play i .Troductlon, "The White Rose W;GrItrith engaged conslderabVa ' local tAlent to aug mteht his' spenes". News that the producer required "eitras'. spread quickly' and the. descendants' of the old French '. families ; in the various towns along th Bayou Teche. stampeded to be rast "for roles minor or otherwise In a, Grif fith presentation. ! :f - V fc , Amone the applicants was Uncle Tom Jenlins, an old exnslave on the J. 'H.' Lo Vert estate at St. John, r Authenticrecords in the court house at St. Martinsville, LA;. prove "conclusively hat le;n kins Is 113 years old,. Mr. Grif fith bad need of just such a type and was glad to use the aged no gro's services in a number of scenes. The strain of repeated walkings and movements before motion picture cameras did not seem to annoy the old man.' lie on Joyed every minute ot bis work and- will be one of the manv iu the section who. will .eagerly await the first public showings of "Tbn White' Rose," a United Artists re lease booked as the feature attrac tion; next Friday at the Oregon theatre. ff'f-- ' 4i Jenkins is hart Indian and half negro; ;He lives J in an ancient cabin on the La Vert estate, and proudly points out ,tho, great tow eling rows of pine trees -that form an arcnea ariveway; up o x me house as being planted by him before the Civil War. Lloyd Hughes, who' plays op posite May McAvoy In Thomas H. lace's production, r "Her Reputi- llonr that, comes to the Oregon Tuesday, started his career "in the dark." Throueh nersistencv and tAlent he has. in incredibly: short time, reached the heights ot Ulv dOffi. . -. . :- -?.:'..;. H After leaving . hlgh: school' Mr; Hughes" got a job aaan. assistant developer in the "dark room" -at the Old Selig studios. But his am bition was to become ail actor. so at the first opportunity he joined the vast mob ot ' thij frequently unemployed, otherwise, known . fextras." i j; ;.i : '"'; t While playing a small part in a King Vidor comedy drama, Thom- 4s Ince saw. him and recognized in' him the type which everyone admires. Tall, lithe, with clean- cut features," fresh" ' young com" plexion he was the typical - Am- erlcan youth. -f r ?-f -.- "His first picture was with Enid Bennett in the r 1 "Haunted Bed room. in which he made such & , Caiastrophe ALSO . hit; that he was later cast in "The Virtuous Thief." 'He continued to rise Until "in'Ihce's drama of the o u t h . Scars l ot Jealoasy," ' he made oneof the 'mostlremarkabTe portrayals of . his career -that of ari illiterate I . but j blue-Blooded mountain lad. - -'j 'Her - Reputation," Thomas Ince's drama - orr the' newspaper, gives- "Hughes ; "' another big part As an ambitious young hewspfcip4r reporter, despising all wbinerf be cause ' t : an unrortunate circum stance in his, childhood, he ha A. ditflcnlt role which- - ho . handles capably. May McAvoy Is - starred in the production. ' : .''n Since "The Flame of .Ufa' and Under Two Flagsj two Priscilla Dean vehicles 'that have- made big TecnKTAnccesses. . . j and "Robin Hd,T Wallace Beery J has; been eren more prominent in the cine ma realm than he was before which is saying "a lot. He is per haps .the most fam'OAS seeefl "vil lain of the day, and his appear ance in "support of. Miss., Dean In the Unlvef sal-jewel attraction. "Driftinir," coming to the Grand thipater' beginning.' next Friday, is an item of interest. 1 Other plavers in the' case aye Matt Moore, Anna May Wong, Bruce Gqerin. William V.' Mong, I. Farrell Mcbonald. and Frank-Inhing.";Tr .A 'I':"';;?''.- .The manners, dress and customs of: the folk of the" 18f Os. are ad mirably shown", in - i "Children of Jazz' "a new' Paramount" picture, based ' on Harold i7 Brlghouse's play.; "Other Tlnies.r which will be on view: at the G rand' theate' today, and tomorrow only, Thee- i dore RoslofL Blcardb. Cortex.. Rob ert Cain and teileeri Percy, all well known screen players, are feat ured . ; ' ' ' . 1'. Richard Forestall, an- adrenth- ren is the son 'ot a queer man -liv ing; on an IsTind with a' score or mof$ bf dependentsv Alt Of -whom seemingly' t belon g-v to the era ; ot the tif tieii : -Their dres manners and 'social custotns Are so radically different from those of today,; as to render them racial; ( distinct; It, la thes rpik.jn. yiesory that. CO- k.- , -, .,. todaV ' TOMbiinov. (1- DUG nn?fi - - ' . : . .i . a '.; , : . .' HEMERT RAWLiriSpJ. ? ' ' Doris "fawn Tolly Uafsiall' ' - in ' : "FOOLS AND RICHES' r RQY STEWAlVr IN "A FIGHT FOR A ilLNE" ' ' Other Features Too - : COS ft -4t TODAY TOMORROW -SUNDAY ,'';.- i'-fi--".'-- '-;- "-.'; . ' ' ' f - -" ': '.-i-': ' 1 F.-" - - f ' - v.'.i'F' --:"'V ::- :::; :;.-'"" '--.;- " :: " -'' " ' Filmed in the Snow CizC ' ': -. - ' V'i. -:..-.-- ; .Woods of Gar.ada !i ' . . : - - ' - - - ; - ! - - .j . :- ,1 . , , A Thrilling Northwest Mounted Police St cry : " ' ' 11''- Matinee 10c 35e KvenfriKS 20c -COc ,.lG'J!ICiL t- tft, . . - "I 1 ' . 1- '- ; - , FEATURING ' ' " 4 . ' V - X" Wallace Beery; Barbara - Lcrtirr.', yiuiams, Pat O'ridir, Jc ' :: : Rcnca Adcrco,. and :Cl -i 1' make -"Children of . Jazz", aa . C Z ferenf from "the-" ordinary rl . play as day'ls ffom night; ; It happrcs that Itichard . Fere-stall- loves Babs Weston, 'daugLter of a man of wealth. She is a mod ern jaw girl and when she en gages herself to 'three men, Fore stall renounces her in desp&iri r..e comes to thte island with her Jizz-lovln-r frlrna in a , hv.i Which As I all ! .but wrecked la a storm, Sand -'then things bgla to happen. Thrill arter thrill ensues until the climax, which Is one of the most novel ever pictured. " The picture was directed by Jerome 'Storm, who "dlrecteJ Charles Bay's "most famous pic tures. The 'adaptation was made by." Beulah Marie bix. " Tt e ' eu ? porting cast, is exceptional'y ar tistic. FUXER.VTJ? - . The funeral of lrlc '".rirUson, who died. .Wednesday, will b? heli Sunday at 2:30 'from Ekmis'j fun eral "parlor In "Silverton. -v Webb funeral directors in charge. ; - -5 FAST FLYIXO IN EUROPE 3 LONDON, Sept. 18. ( By m a 11.) A new record for speed betweea London and Cologne has been made by thi Instone air liner City ot Washington, . which cotnpf:.': the. "journey: of 3S0 miles la 12 S minutes.; The boat journey for the same trip takes. 19 hours. :-'vA'. - i n L f '. A Breatli- takfn? ri 'e f down the r&i'Jds iu A. canoe. , i i I a H . I. 1 SJSWifl-BSJBSIBMBHWaBibM:r J , GCriuir;