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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1924)
OLD PIICIISE 1 IS EUeiED City Has Difficulty Solving Troublesome Matter With Paper Company . A right or way to build and op erate a ditch on certain streets 'within the city of Salem was grant ed by the city conneil in Decem ber,: J 882, to the City of Salem company.. The Oregon Pulp & PaperJ company fhas ; succeeded to ; this right of, way which is Just i now much In the minds of Salem presidents living iiear the ditch. - "Th city council had no right to give any company the ylght to i maintain a ditch on Its streets to , begin, with." said Ray L. Smith; clty attorney,. yesterday. :"But the right to do so was given the com k pany jLod money was expended by ; the company to construct the ditch which, obligates the city. , "The companyTln'tbe ordinance. . was permitted to build the ditch and was given;-the option of cov ering the ditch or building a fence ground it. The company . chose to build the fence around It." - ' While residents of only lme block ire asking to have pave v meat laid,' the open ditch extends tfor two. and. a half blocks along r Division street. ; At Front street it, turns and goes along Front - street for one block, which - has : . been . covered . and pavement laid. : A clause in the ordinance grant- ing the right of way to the com ' pany In the first place says that I, the city must have "due regard . for rights of said company." This i is one of the complicating features 'of the' matter. . ,.. . . .Under the provisions of the or . dln&nce the company Is given right of way to maintain the ditch which shall occupy no more than 25 feet t at the top. Members of the city t council testified Monday night that a personal inspection of the ditch showed that a total of 35 feet was occupied by the ditch at the top. Mr. Smith said yester- day that the company could be de prived of the use of the extra 10 ' ! fot hnt th fsrt that It held now more than it was entitled to would ."' not endanger the original' right of ' way privileges, i j ill ' Wth K a xtiv mm) mm a ' ' charter amendment to . that ordi nance In order to compel the Ore gon Pulp & Paper company, which has succeeded to the original right of way, to cover this ditch In order that the street may be pavedor whether an amendment to the or dinance is all that Is necessary, has not been determined as yet. Mr. Smith, city attorney, asked the city council Monday night that he be permitted two weeks in which to look into the matter before any thing definite Is done. The Oregon Pulp & Paper com pany notified the council Monday night through its attorneys that it was not financially able to under take covering the ditch because of having constructed the north pow er unit. PRISONERS SEE .Israityi 3gairitie Toastino the tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE costs a fortune but it ' saves the flavor. CELEBRATED FILM Preview of "Hunchback of Notre Dame" Given at State Penitentiary Through the courtesy of Arthur Hile, manager of the Oregon and Grand theaters of Salem, the pris oners of the penitentiary were ac corded the delightful privilege of the pre-view of the spectacular film production, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," which is a screen production of Victor Hugo's fam ous novel of the same name. That this picture was one of the best thai has been flashed on the silver sheet in the prison audi torium for some time goes with out saying. From the moment the first reel. was flashed on the can vas; until the finale of the film, the audience was held spellbound and many eulogistic terms anent this wonderful play could be heard in different parts of the auditor ium as reels were being changed. The scenery in this production is essentially the same as that around which the scene of the story is woven in France. In the picture Lon Chaney is starred as Quasi modo, the deformed sexton in the cathedral. Mr. Cheney presents a distinct novelty in his costume and in his makeup, elevating at times In his acting to hitherto undreamed-of heights " for screen charac ters. Patsy Ruth, Miller as Es meralda, Norman Kerry, as the honorable' and-devoteducaptaia of the guard, present exceptional per formances in the picture. Commencing Wednesday even-1 ing, Jan., 23, this wonderful film will be shown at the Grand theater in Salem. - Moving: picture fans should take advantage of the op portunity afforded to see this pro duction, undoubtedly one of the best plays that Is .now showing on the silver sheet, verified by the fact that this production was show ing at the Rivoli, theater, in Port land for three successive weeks to enthusiastic audiences. But it is difficult to believe that any audi ence could have been more enthus iastic than was manifested by -the prisoners . while viewing this won derful picture play, "The Hunch backof Notre Dame." 1 ' ' 'Ml, i i-..n ':aiii t 1 13 You emit cheat "but voucanraviEiLi yourselfr FATE from causes CMr '$5,000 ,.,Sa ,.-' and incase of permanent total f 'p.- disability the company will 1. Waive aUprexnium payments 2. Pay you $ay per week for one year; and in addition 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $7,000 to your beneficiary when you die ' 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result ' of accident; the company will pay you $5,000 in cash, immediately, in addition to all other benefits In case of temporary disability, as a result of cither sickness or accident, the company will - Pay you $23 per week for a limit of 32 weeks. "A Service That Endures m INSURANCE COMPANY HOME orncc-SAM nAitamctk J. C. TibbiU, Distnct Manager 1263 STATE 8TRKI2T, SALEM, OREGON .eX lAT ' WHO WOULD NT WANT TO BE IN SWIMMINA NOWJ r. . , , '. V ' - . - -V s ' v v ' f a Nr1 ' ' ' ' -, " Xy-.jv 'S I ' if I' j J y t ' jj - r -v fi " c - !L xi-M t . I in. a 1 1 i. i '" '"f -t l Tr TS I I fiy - f V:l'- W , i 4. 'I ' !:'::. I: ' I ;J v. If S HAZEL WILLIAMS. CECILLE EVANS. ELSIE TARRON. Here are three of the most beautiful and figuratively attractive little ladles in the- new 1921 group of Mack Sennett's Bathing Girls,' Miss Williams -was born in Los Angeles, he well known film capital, . and Is reputed to be one of the best swimmers on the coast. . Miss Evans of Oxford, Kan., has won stellar distinction among thfe coast beauties several times, having taken first prize in three contests for havin? th prettiest figure and most perfect limbs. Miss Tarron, attractive of fac ( and figure, was raised and educated in Arizona. During the late world ', war Miss Tarron helped to gladden the hearts of many of the sick an wounded boys returned from overseas with a fetqhy piano monologue and other comedy songs. . v m mm s VERV HOT 61 E With Five Minutes Addition al Score Is 13 to 12 Against Eugene Salem and. Eugene high schools battled to a 12-12 tie necessitating an additional five-minute period to decide' the basketball game which resulted in a 13 to 12 victory for the local tossers at the high school gymnasium last night. At no per iod of the game did either team hold a lead by more than two points. Fallin and Patterson starred for. Salem and Eberhart and Emmons for the visitors. After missing three free throws in the Initial period, the red and black players found the basket twice and the visitors once. The quarter closed v.ith Sajem lead ing, 4 to 2. Early, in the second quarter the score was tied, Eugene remaining in the lead 7 to 6 though Hansen scored. Fallin pepped up and tossed one into the hoop,- giving the locals the lead again. Eberhart and Patterson each marked up a point on fouls. The half ended in an 8 to 8 tie. Both teams had a little hard luck in the third quarter, several attempts at field goals and free throws falling. Ashby failed to convert and the period ended with Salem leading by one point, 9 to 8. Eugene took the lead in the fin al canto when Eberhart scored from the floor. Patterson con verted a foul, but Land rum also scored, keeping the visitors in the lead by two points. Patterson brought down the houso with a neat ringer after dribbling the length of the floor, tying the score and ending the half. Thrills aplenty were given spectators dur ing the extra five-minute period, Patarson converting a foul and saving tha game. - Bleachers were packed as well as the balcony. School spirit was running high and the uproar was deafening at times. "Spike" Les lie, Eugene high coach, nearly suf fered a nervous breakdown during the contest, , His men had bad a successful season until last night, having 'defeated- Roseburg 34 to 38 and the University high, Eu- 'A gene, 25 t6 IS. This team held the championship last year. Lineup for the two teams were as follows: Salem Fallin (6) and Hanson (3) forwards; Drager, center; Patterson (4) and Ashby, guards. Eugene Emmons (4), Land rum (2), forwards; Eberhart (6) center; Bailey and Milligan, guards. Olson substituted for Em mons in the last quarter. Glen Gregg was referee. IN COUNTY INVESTIGATION a, iif-. C AfTORNEY-GNeAl ' UARL SHERMAN An Investigation into the alleged malfeasance in office of Nassau county officials has been ordered by Gov. Smith of New York, which will be conducted by a special prose cutor and an Extraordinary Grand Jury. Attorney-General Carl Sherman character ized complaints a3 "having come from every quaiter of the county." Willamelle Valley Transfer Co. 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Dollar Sale, 3 for $1 Brassieres Brassieres in fancy brocade and stripes, pink only. Regular 98c values. Dollar Sale, 2 for $1 Outing Gowns Ladies' outing flan nel - gowns, plain white and fancy. Excellent values. Dollar Sale at $1 Ladies' Slippers Ladies' felt slip pers in all the sea son's best colors and styles. Values up to $2.45. Your unre stricted choice dur ing Dollar Sale at per pair $1 . Gowns Ladies' muslin and crepe gowns, white and colors. Values to $1.75. Dollar Sale at' : " ' ; ' $1 SALE of FURS and COATS ALL FURS REDUCED If Mm REDUCED ALL COATS smJk THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLSBECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH Wojrfch & Grayl Department Store Phone 132 RELIABLE MERCHANTS 177 N.Liberty St. WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY- -WORTH & GRAY- :WORTH & GRAY 1W0RTII & GRAY 1