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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
. c ' ' ' ' . THE' OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON : ' , . . ; ,' ,. j . ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - - ... , , . . i 1 ....... .1 i A. ' ' ' I I I --s. - nn 1 iiinnnnrnn 1 ' : . . mm J I I Ulll 11 IllUllUk kllU ssm ruu uuiiuna run Ma? mi MDKRTV-Cip c Life. OKK(iON The Vyv of iiLIUH High (peed Ixc. the jL VHiglT Speed Lee." the photo dramatization of J. P. Marquard's ; story,- "Only a Few of Us Left," whlch . was published orlgially in .the Saturday Evening Post, comes rt the Dllgh today. brlging with U ft newv screen ; celebrity in the 'Person . of Reed Howes, a gifted javenile. for whom a brilliant 'screen career, has been predicted. , ijtlis work is reminiscent of that dona by Douglas Fairbanks when n Dramatic Literary and Musical Event f the Season Htuart Walker's Famon PORTMANTEAU ,! THEATRE finest art.' N. Y. World. -PROGRAM OF PLAYS Thian Feb. 74-8:15 p. m. "Tha Murderers." "The.Yery Naked Boy." 'God of the .Mountain." Frl Feb. 8 Mat. 3:30p. in. "Six Wrho Pass While the ' Lentils Boil.", r "Sir DayJtJ Weira a Crown' , "Thq Kfng'g Great Aunt." Fri., Feb. 8. 8:15 pj m. . The beautiful . 'Biblical vrama, "Tne. Book of . Job. .4 MAIL Mat a 50c ; .an d $ 1J50., - ;Mght, ORDERS WO. fcncloHO r ' - ; staiuped ' self-ad-II QW : dressed envelope. Z ;y t, ' ' - ; War;. Tax Hend . oWl-rs ta C'haJrnian Htuart . Wallyr Committee, - f Sf? Center St.., ' Mail' Orders Will 1 Jo Filled ; 4 in Order of .Itacelpt. i SeUf on; Sale Feb.'Utb at ' I Patton Bros." Book Store.; 1 1 ' - that talented gentleman first made his bow to motion picture patrons. Norma Talmadue in "The Song of Lore," will bo the next big fea ture at the Oregon theater .open ing Friday nigbit and- continuing through the week-end. "Cameo Kirby" had its final showing at that theater last nisht and this afternoon "The Eyes of the Forest." with Tom Mix in the lead, will take its place. This film will show at the Oregon only dur ing the afternoon and evening of today and tomorrow afternoon. It will then be shifted over to the Grand for the Friday night. Saturt day and Sunday shows. In that Miss Talmadge appears in an entirely new role, that of a Ouled Nail dancing girl, the com ing picture at the Oregon promises t be popular among the scores of friends this - staf has inada among Salem theater fans. The scene of the play is laid in North-j em Africa and the story is .wbv- Icn out of the plots and counter plots that are hatched among the warring tribes . of that region as part of their daily routine. ', Not the least fascinating ele ment of the film by any means is the dancing of Miss Talmadge. Preparing for these scenes, the star took weeks' of lessons from imported Arabian instructors 3 in Los Angeles as did the two Euro pean and two American girls who accompany her In the-more" intri cate of the dances. , . 1924 SELECTED Fifty-Four Women Included in List That Will Do Duty in Court GUESTS INVITED ; SItjVERTON, ; Or., Jan. 30. (Special to The Statesman) Miss Winona Palmer entertained ' a few friends at her home, on North Water street Tuesday evening. for her house guest, Mrs. Joe Doerfler of Macleay.; Mrs. . Doerfler, who wast formerly Miss Una, Darby, is a graduate of the Silverton high school and I Oregon Agricultural college. Thoso 'present, were ;Mr. and Mrs. Marion "Palmer,' Mrs. Doerfler, Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Lillie Madsen! and Mlssr Winona Palmer. '. . ' Why should wr sell arms to Mexico? We -haven't "promised to be neutral., 4 t ,? ) ; L: ' NEW SHOW STARTS TODAY ' "HIGH SPEED LEE" m, with. IlEED HOOVES : Vront the-KatMrday Even ins; mf Story "ONLY A FEW OF US tEFT' : OREGON TRAIL And COMEDY BLIGH THEATRE .1 f DALLAS, Or., Jan. 30. The Polk county jury list for 1924 has Just been completed by the county court. Fifty-four women are in cluded in the list of prospective jurors. Thei names filed with the county clerk are as follows: Women Ritta Alderman, Rosalie And rus, Emma J. Anderson. Anna-E. Bainter, Sarah Belieu, Rena Bennett. Mary E. Berg, Ella Bevens. Eva Bierce, Emma Boyer Olga S. Brobst. Anna J. Brock, Grace Brown, Mamie I. Bruce, Iva Boell, Emma Byerley. Effie Capps, Kate C. Carson, Winnie M. Chapman. Jennie! Coad. Ruth Conkey. Mary C. Dennis. Minnie Ellis. Jessie French. Bessie Gooch Grab, L i 1 1 e t h Guthrie. Hazel Gardner, Ella Hart, Mrs. Jett A. Hanor. Laura C. Horn. , Mrs. E. A. Koen, Anna Kuteh. Nell Link. Lulu Lockyear, Mrs. U. S. Loughary. Katherlne MacGregor, Ida Man ston, Mrs. G. A. Moyer, Lola Mc Laughlin. Althea McSheery. Mrs. E. B. Putnam. Elva Neal. Cora Nolin, Mrs. O. E. Norwood, Julia Nunn. Gladys Osborn. Maude E. Richardson, Blanche Rbbbie. Josephine Robbins, Lulu Robinson, Carrie Rork, Carrie Rotib. Hattic Saohtler, Bessie Redde kopp,. Gillie Sellers, Prushia Slop er, Pauline Southwlck, Mattie Sy ron. Ethel A. Tripp, Edna Turner. Casste Williams, Clara Williams Thera Womer. Carrie E. Zbok. - V( 'Men", W. A. Acocks. Glenn L. Adams, E,. F. Aebi, W.. N. Alexander, B. Y. Allen, John Aljeii. J. R. All good, Ti J. Alslp, N. C. Anderson, A. M. ArantISmll Arndt. Ambrose ArstelL A. b! Athey, Fred Auer. J. Bagley, Chas. Ballard, Roy E. Barker. H. E. Barnhardt, Ir vln Bann. W. H. Beard; Arthur Beaver, H. T. Beebe, L. N. Belieu. F. W. Bell. Elmo A. Bennett, E. H. Bennett, H. J. Bevens, J. T. Beyerie, Roy D. Bigelow, L. R. Bird, Roy Black, Cyrus Blair, Wm, Bohle, C. H; Boothby. C. L. Bratcher, A. B. Brown, C. L. Burbank, T. S. Burch, H. E. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I t - w SENSATIONAL OFFER MUST Tie sold quick, 8 room, strictly ' modern house, less than 7 years old, best close in location. Only 7000; terms. Don't wait a minute. See Scott & Harris, 208 , OrCgon Bldg. J30. FOR SALE WHITE COLLIE male dbg. Nice tor children. He's a beauty. Price 125. Call at 925. N. 20th. J31. Burns, IJ. D. Burns. P. C. Bush C. N; Bflyeu, R. H. Butler. A. R. 'Cadle, A. E. Calkins. J M. Campbeit; J. A. Campbell, Chas C. Chamberlain R. L. Chamber lain, A. B. Chambers, J. R. Chap man, Richard Clanfield. II. W Clifford, John Clow. Win. Cockle jr.. Robert Colfeldt, James E Collins.' -Lawrence Compton, M. A Conlee.'N. M. Conner, Alex Cour ter. John E. Coville, A. H. Cra ven. W. F. Crawford, S.H. Crook. 6. H. Crowley, W. M. Cunning ham, Arthur G. Cutler. E. v. Daiton, is. E. DeArmond. V. De Grace, Glen DeHaven, A. F. Dennett. J. V. Dennie, H. N.' Dick inson, John O. Diehm. H. H. Dix on, Walter J. Domes. Owen Doran, F. E. Driggs, Elmer E. Dykstra Merle Ebbe. F. M. Edgar. Fred Edson, John Edwards, II. J. Ed wards. Wm. Ellis, A. R. Ewlng. J. M. Farley. A. W. Fink. J. W. Finn, P. S. Fisher, V. P.'Fiske, P. W. Flannery, W. A. Fletcher, Elv Fluke. Otis Foster. J. T. Friar, Frank Frlcsen. W. L. Frink, Jacob E. Funk. O. C. Gardner, Geo. B. Gates, Carl Gerlinger. Dudley Gibson, C H. Gilliam, E. E. Glover, E. B. Gobat, Geo. T. Graves, Wesley Green, Thomas Gros3, J. C. Gross, E: A. Gwinn. Fred E. Hadley, Adolph Hamann E. A. Hamilton, Ed. Harmon, Frank Harris, G. L. Hawkins. Ray M. Hawthorne, Chauncey Hayes, Eugene Haytbr, E. S. Henry. Clif ton Hill. Verd Hill, E. C. Hind man, F. M. Hobson, John Hockett Claude Hoisington, W. R. Howe, J. E. Hubbard. Fred W. Hughes. J. It. James. E. Jennings, C. S. Keller, Ausbert Keller, C.( A. Ker ber, W. J.Kerr. Wilmet' Kester, H. G. Keyt, Z. C. Kimball. A. L. Kullander. E. Lander, Frank Lane, G. T. Larson, E. E. Lee, L. D. Leigh ton. Percy Lewis. R. F. Loe, Ivan Loughary, Harry Lynch, J. M. Lynn, Jr., C. L. Lynch. Ralph Macomber, C. R. Mangis, J. C. March. John E. Martin. O. E: Martin. II. Mattison, Ira Mehrl ing, J. T. Muuick. Ira Mix, How ard W. Morlan, Horatio Morrison, 1 Walter Muir. W. F. McAdams, I. G. McBee. Clifford McBeth, W. S. McClain. Garnet E. McCrow, Wril 11s H. McDaniel, Jr., Harry Mc Donald, J. B. McDowell, F. J. Mc- Gee, Joseph D. McKay, W. H. Mc Kee, J. J. McKibban, C. E. Mc Phreren. '' John Nachtigai, H. C. Nendel, . G.' Neu man. A. O. Oberson, L. L. Oleman, Vern C. Osborn, Henry Otis. E. L. Parrish. George F. Patter son, W. A. Patton, W. H. Pelker, William Peyree. C. R. Phillips, R. E. Prather, C. W. Purvlhe. E. A. Raines, L. O. Ralston, T. Rand. J. I. Reasoner, .A. G. Rem pcl, Edward Rex. R. L. Rice, G. L. Richards, T. G. Richmond, H. E. Rideut, J. D. Ridgeway, Paul Riley, August Rlsser, J. R. Rom ig. Louis Roseneau, John J. Rus sell. E. B. Rutan. Ralph Saery, Fred Scholl, W. A. Seaman. Lenn V. Seeley, C. A. Sellers, W. R. Sexton, G. A. Shields. A. J. Shipley. C. W. Schultz, Otto Skersies; A. Slop er, J. P. Smart, Roy, M. Smith, Chas. H. Smith, Eugene South wick, E. W. Staats, H. E. Starr, A. T. Steele, J. B. Stlnett. Otto Teal, A. A. Tetharow, E. M. Turner. Roy Vance, L. E. Viers, George E. Voth. G. K. Wait, S. B. Walker, Tracy Walling, H. MWebb. G. A. Wells George- Werling, M. F. White, J T. WJHett, W. E. Williams Jr.. Ira U'llllnm. I? T. Wrimor J. E. Yoakum and O. L. Zentz. Two Boys and Two Girls Apprehended By pfficers 1 Two youthful sihieks ind their amorata appeared jbBfora the ju venile court yesterday wilih the re Bult that one of ' the lajds spent the night in the county ;jail, one of the girls was sent to thf girls' school and the other two ; were re leased under custody of tjhelr par ents, to appear before I County Judce Downine Friday morning The girls were 14 'and ,16 years old and the boys .14 and 115 years old. The father of one of (the girls is said to be more than 80 years old. She had no company of, her own age and the parent was much too old to be a companion. As a result she and a girl friend would slip away from home early in the evenine to return earlv in tbe morning. The mother of the other girl admitted that tfhe knew the eirl was doing fwronglbut, that the girl would refuse to; explain her absence from home, ine mother claimed that the girl was unruly and she was not: able to handle her. t Before being, rounded; up and brought before the county judge, the quartet had : established a veritable love nest in a ; vacant house at the outskirts of Ithe city. They spent a great portions of three nights there before being appre hended. I DOIIEV ADR HE P - TODAYTOMORROW MATINEE OREGON O - FRL EVE SXT, SUN. GRAND Bigger Than Zane Gray's "Call of J"? Canyon" ' i ! 1 1 :! COMING FRIDAYa EVE. - :. -'-'4 DAYS ONLY ' l- NORMA TALMADGE ' . "SONG OF LOVE t - LIBERTY STARTING TODAY . ... ! ' I r' '' ' V THE, CUP chf life; STARRING Hobar t ' Bos wortli Madge Bellamy AND UTully Marshall i Value of Willamette (Jniver- sity to City ot balen I old By President I "The Significance of Willamette University to Saleni" was jthe key note of a short talk tp the Rotary club at the Wednesday Kuncheon by President Carl Gregg iponey or the university, wo presided as chairman of the day, designated as "Willamette day." There are two outstanding features, he said, the financial and intangible assets.' The quality of any institution is worked out through the commun ity, he said and Willamette uni versity has been quietly influenc ing the city, for the last few gen erations, ' Some idea of the financial side was given by President Doney by quoting figures compiled j by Mr. Savage, business secretary. The total budget for 192122 was $127,103.25. Student receipts were $43,141.30; $59,363.99 were re ceivedthrough the endowment in terest;, $24,370.25 from Lausanne hall receipts, and $2,337J70 from miscellaneous sources. Tpe budg et for 1922-23 Wasa little under that of the previous year and $122,000 was given as the approxi mate amount. This year it is ex pected it will reach $140,000 based upon return of $7J,S51 for the first semester. Emphasizing the point that only a small percentage of thje money is, spent outside of Saleni, chiefly for particular supplies, president Doney said the total payroll of $70,000 was spent here: ! that the 500 students will spend on an average of $30 a month or $150, 000 for the yearj and including individual expenditures; would probably bring this amount to $175. uOu. With 'the expenditure of the institution the total amount was given dose to $300,000, in cluding $G4ST0 in scholarships. The institution had an enrollment of 5SS students at the end of the firt semestef- Early days Ini Willamette" uni- versitty were described by Prof. J. T. Matthews, who! entered the in stitution in 1SS3, fKoni Which he was graduated in 1SS!. ; At that time there were five professors and two instructors on th faculty, with nine seniors and 3 1 students. He contrasted these ilgtires with those of last year when 714 seniors were enrolled in the college of law. After being out of school for four years Professor Matthews re turned as .an instructor : and has been connected with thff Institu tion ever since. i. Three disasters vlsitedi Willam ette during this four-year absence, Professor Matthews saijl. First was a split in the confeijence and the organization of a rival insti tution hi Portland, whirty claimed about half the studentcj; second was a fire, and third the (president was a man not fitted to ;his work and antagonized the jstudents. many of whom left. j Professors received $1,000 a YOU Big Stiff KNEE Watch Tout Finish Stiff, swollen, inflainqd. rheu matic joint' should .be treated with a remedy mad for Just that purpose' only. Remember the name of this nsw discovery is Joint-Ease and It will take out the agonjr. reduce tbe swelling and limber up any troubled joint after. ordinary cure alls have miserably failed. Just rub it on- 60c a tube at all drug gistsask for Joint-Ease. Adv. year, with $1200 being paid the president, professor waunews said. Later this was cut to $800, aud one year ' he received only $4 50. Iater the Indebtedness was wiped out and an advance, "steady by jerks" began, one of the great est "jerks" beini the close of the endowment campaign a little over a year ago. Prof: E. W. Hobson, with Pfof. F. B. Launer at the piano, Bang two numbers. Fumigation Calls Out Silverton Department SILVERTOX. Ore., Jan. 30. (Special to The Statesman ).r One would' imagine that eonta sious disease was a rarity at Sil verton! from the fact that fumi gation calls out the fire depart ment. Monday evening, the Sil verton fire department responded to a call of fire from the Masonic building. Upon arriving the de partment discovered , that' the alarm had as its source the fumi gation of Attorney Custer Ross's offices. Mr. : Ross, although aware that ' he was not feeling well, did not realize what disease he was harboring so attended necessary work at the office A fewtdays later it was discovered he was a victim of scarlet fever,. The offices have been fumigated and Mr. Ross is confined to his home which is under quarantine. reicoit (Ivtm 1 0 Votes Oregon will be entitled to 10 votes at the. Democratic national convention to be held' in New York; city June 24, according a letter received yesterday eveftlnc by Sam Hrfzer, secretary of etate. tronv pert New, , executive secret tary of the organization., Oregon . also was entitled "to" 10 votes in I 1920. ' TVE PAY CASHi FOR YOUR 4 FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co Best Prices Paid 285 N. Oom'l St. Phone Q47 4r ?( ALBANY SALEM CORVALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN Service Not least important jn our service system is our order and delivery department. Hundreds of our Salem customers depend daily on phone calls to secure prompt ly their entire food supply. Our honesty and integrity are at stake in filling these orders, the same as iff you choose them in person. Early morning ordering will se cure you better service. - , " " e ' OUR CONSISTENT LOW PRICING is proof of the saving afforded a Busick customer. FLOUR 49 1b. Vim Flour $1.57 49 lb. Crown Flour $1.57 49 lb. Olympic Flour . $1.65 49 lb. D. Snow Flour . $1.63 491b. Gold Me- dal Frr.$1.79 49 lb. Flour, Family Blend . ... ... $1.49 CEREALS No. 10 bag Albers Oats No. 10 bag Wheat Cereal No. 10 Carnation Pancake 3 Shredded Wheat 3 Kellogg's Bran Flakes No. 10 bag Pure East ern Buckwheat Pr?DAM MILL? soaps , 6Creme Oil 39c 6 Palm Olive ..49c 10 Fairy 'Soap .... 49c 14 Sunny Monday 49c 2 Citrus Powd. ..49c 2 Sea. Foam 45c 49c 59c 65c 29c 27c 75c SMOKED MEATS Swift's Premium Hams, preferred ' above all oth ers, per lb. 26c Cascade Hams, per lb. 25c' C!oftnTA Roll tlTO frk - iir" your need, per lb..... 19c Fancy Lean Bacon, per lb. 25c Fancy Heavy Bacon, . per lb. 20c Bacon Squares, per lb. 15c Although the prices on Fancy Apples are steadily rising as the earlier varieties decrease, we still hv -some extraordinary good prices in Yellow Newton Ap ples, $1.39 per box; Ex. F. Arkansas Blacks, $1.50 per; box; Ex. F. Spitz, $1.65 per box. . --,. Below you will find our delivery schedule for your convenience: V A. M. p. M. .. . . 1st del. leaves store 8:30, 4th del. leaves store 1:00, covering parts of city going north to D St;, east north of State and east to 14th and south to Mis of 12th St. sion; also all of West 2nd del. leaves store 9:45, Side. covering all of city south Cli , , , " of State and west of 5lh del-.1eaves store 2:30, 12th St. covering all of city east 3rd del. leaves store 10:45, "Ver covering parts closer in, 6th del. leaves store 4:30 gomgnorth to D Sh'eait going north to D St, east 1 ,14lh and to td 14th St., and south to vaae Mission. PHONE 186 Buy Your Groceries at a Store With the ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service ,' ' i I i if K i it 7;r