Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1924)
d :i t : r t s p' t ; a ' : s i 1 & s - s '.7. u -v.' .. vt Tim OREGON ; STATESMAN;- SAlEK,? OREGON o - Iir"The Eternal Three," which ; Tas .., yesterday's offering at the Oregon theater, and goes over to the Grand today to remain until Sunday night, Marshall Neilan has surpassed- eyen the most remark able of bis previous productions. - In ; theme the: film glorifies the rork of the self-gacriflcing phy sician and surgeon, and is a relief from the common run of pictures these day. . ; Nella has made a thrilling story around this problem and it l'8uperbly acted by Hobart Bos Wprth. Claire Windsor and Ray mond Griffith as the members of the" eternal triangle and by Alec Francis, Bessie Love, Tom Gallery, ; George" Cooper. William Norris, Helen Lynch, Victory ' Batenian, JJlIian Leighton, Peaches Jackson, and the other members of the cast. THis is a Neilan picture that will make I you thrill and think and tingle, Jones and Marian Nixon are the stars, , To round out the bill today the Liberty is also offering a special two-reel picture, "The Oregon Trail," which in a smaller way is as remarkable in its picturization of pioneer days in the west as is "The. Covered Wagon." i, Another picture which selects a particular vocation to honor for the sacrifices that are made in its demands is "Cupid's Fireman," jwhlch is the offering at the Lib erty today. Commencing with a special showing in New York be fore high fire department offi cials, this film has been accorded extravagant praise throughout the country,' and those who saw it as the Liberty yesterday &lare it fa be deserting of valttheitfibutea that have been paid . it. 1 Charles J TO BVgg? FOR FURNITURE AND TOOLS V iw&re ;t Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid Sar N. Com! BC rhoae 947 PAHTY HELD S1LVERTON, Ore., Feb. 28. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. Bartlet Lyons was the in spiration of a pretty little after noon party Wednesday when a number of friends met at her home for a social afternoon. Those present included Mrs. El mer Olsen, Mrs. Le'stef McDonald, Mrs. Esther Weaver, Miss Nettie' Benson, Miss Marie Corhouse, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs1. Martin Hatte- berg, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Jesse, Mrs. Otto Legard, Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. Adolph Haugen, Mrs. Jelniar Rafsland. OKEGOX TODAY m ADDRESSES LIONS 0. B. McCullough Talks on Organization at Noon day Luncheon t 1 . ft K .-::Xv':-:- J V r 1 1 l v-;;-.:v.:.?:v.s;,:.t , t4HsjgBBjsjMBBMaaiBjfjsjBjgg0v BmhmmI Antonio Moreno in the Paramount Pfcture The Spanish Dancer A Herbert Brenon Production Impressions oi the fundamental principles of building as applied to organization were outlined by C. B. McCullough. bridge engineer of the state highway department, at the Friday luncheon of the Lions club. ' "An organization is like a build ins in that it is dependant upon its foundation," Mr. McCullough gaid. "Each,, building must have four cornerstones and each orga nization must have four principles upon which it rests if it Is to en dure. These principles are serv ice, loyalty, fidelity and love." "Service is the fundamental principle upon which an organiza tion is founded," the speaker con tinued. "An organization will rise or fall in proportion to its being built upon this foundation. My greatest pride in my depart ment is the fact that all of the 150 engineers throughout the I state are all working harmonious ly. Loyalty is necessary for the continuance of the organization. This is a part of manhood and good citizenship. If you cannot be loyal to your immediate su perior you should quit your posi tion." Fidelity and love were also touched upon by Mr. McCullongll, who said that the latter gives sympathy and should be1 cultivat ed, always instilling the feeling of good fellowship and understand ing. In speaking of his profession he said it differed from others, in Jhat while the doctor might be able to bury his mistakes and the lawyer reverse his, the mistakes of an engineer stand out for pub lic inspection. In closing Mr. Mc Cullough urged that more time bo devoted in building the morale of an organization around the four cornerstones. Al Krause presided as chairman of the day. Oregon State News New and Used ' j,: Capital Barcai n r Center anoV Vtoni Street j . " Foot of, ConntX., Bridge.. h -'The House of a Half Minion and One Bargains. We buy, and ' . 1 - aeu CYcryuung. . . 17 jar r- slt.- Tliiilx-r Cutting linrjjc The annual report of the forest service on sales of timber in Ore gon and Washington for the cal endar year 1923 shows that 1,768, 4 4C.OOO feet board measure were sold during that period, according to figures given out at the office of the Cascade national forest yes terday. This is an increase of more than 7,000.000 feet over the amount sold during any other year. The amount of, timber cut on the national forests of these two states during the year was 35!, 176,000. an increase of 86,000,000 over the previous high cut, the re port states. The total value of the timber sold during the year was $4,456,000. The counties in-which this tim ber is -located receive 2o per cent of all sales as the-money is paid', to be applied to. road work, and 10 per cent of the amount receiv ed is turned back for the construc tion of roads and trails in or near the forest from which the timber was taken. Besides this, 10 per cent of the sale go for forest road building under the so-called fed eral aid section 8 appropriation, makiug approximately a total of 43 per cent of the sales money that is turned back for the benefit of the local communities. benefit was expressed by the k'l egates, who were kept busy every minute attending sessions of the educational guidance contereurc, exhibits and demonstrations put on by the various schools and de partments, and the special feat ures such as the style show and swimming events. Kxposition Was Great CORVrALLIS, Feb. 26 So great was the success of the educational exposition at the college Friday and Saturday that it will be made an annual affair, it is officially announced. More than S000 per sons saw the exposition, it is esti mated, including students, towns people, and visitor from all over the state. High, school students and faculty members present num bered approximately 1000. Offi cial 'delegates numbered C:'.2, fac ulty people registered totalling 133. Lively interest in and enjoy ment of the exhibits, lectures and entertainments put on for their Aflr Clear lake Water ALBANY, Feb. 23. Prelimin ary work in all phases of plan to make a survey of the feasibility of the Clear Lake water project i taking form and making pro gress according to Waldo Ander son, president of the organization recently formulated to make the survey. Mr. Anderson and A. M. Ham mer returned last evening from Salem where they had been again to confer with State Engineer Rhea Luper, who is completing his regular work at Bend and in other sections of the state before taking up the Clear Lake Survey, which is to begin in the near future. Mr. Anderson says that the finance committee will perhaps formulate plans at once to raise 13,000 to match a like amount from the state to make the survey. L. K. Hamilton of Albany Is chairman of the committee- on fi nance. Several plans have been Proposed, it is said to raise the money, une pro' rata plan ac cording to population may be fol lowed, or an appeal may. be made to the, city couneil of the towns in terested to pledge the money as it is regarded as a municipal propo sition which sshould be supported equally by the taxpayers. Albany's probable share is esti mated at from $4 00 to $600. Dallas- Polk- county, Oregon,has scrvedtas circuit judge of the 12t judicial district . of the state of Oregon, . comprising Yamhill and, l'olk counties, for more than nine years and Whereas, tie uas announced his candidacy for thi Republican nomination for justice of the su preme' court of Oregon, to be vot ed upon at-the primary election to be held In h is state on May 16, H24, and. Whereas, it has been the pleas ure of the members of this bar as sociation to practice before his j court during said time, and 'well The small boy next door says: hav found him to be learned in "You can string beans and you cab kid gloves, Frogs." " but you can't Bull , 1 1 I , , , . . , ,,.,,. . , n . . . ' ' ' ! iJJ- 1 mm JSATOTDAY the law fair and impartial as a trial judgeand to he possessed of ail the ananfU-atlons necessary .to the discharge of the. dutie of Jhel high office to which hecaspIWs. now; 'therefore; m ...2 Be it resolved by the Twelfth Judicial Bar Association in regu lar meeting assembled. That we unhesitatingly corn men Judge H. H. Kelt to the fav orable consideration of the people of this state on the basis of his qualifications for the high office to which he aspires. LaGriprje Influenza Pneumonia healthy and free from winter complaints. -Kill's Cascara Bromide Quinine, is the Quickest acting) most dependable cold ' remedy. What Hill's does for inUliens it will do for you. Qetred box bearing Mr. CASCAOMPDIIIIIIE tr.s.BXLL ca 5pss t. oc, l'olk KiiGoi-sch iioiue Man A resolution endorsing thq cau didacy of Judge H. H. Beit, off this judicial district, for the supreme court was also adopted by thd Polk county association last wee&.This resolution is as follows: j Whereas, Hon. H. H. Beljt, of YICK BROTHERS Aim PACKARD SALKSMAX R. X. MacDouald a former Pack ard man of Boise, Idaho, and more recently from Portland has been added to the sales force of Vick Brothers, local automobile dealers. Mr. MacDonald will devote his time to the sale of Paekards which is one of the lines of cars sold by Vicks. MacDonald or Mack as be Is known to the trade has grown up in the automobile business having served his time In iyoth the manu facturing and the selling end of the business. Mr. MacDonald's connection with the Packard car dates back some eight years and he has been connected with the sales and ser vice of Packard evet since. Ours will be a happier worlu when the radicals learn to Bmile. Today Tomorrow FOUR BIG ACTS AH New JACK HOXIE IN t , "MEN IN THE RAW" A Rip-Roaring: Out Door Romance i o Other Features Too STARTING MONDAY HICKMAN-BESSEY CO. M ens Bible Glass BLIGH THEATRE JOHN J. EVANS, Teacher Sunday Morning 9:45 -10:45 IS IT TRUE? "Over one half of our school children will cheat and lie and steal" READ THIS A recent series of tests covering three years, costing $100,000, show that a "great majority" of boys and girls say: "It is not wrong to steal from one who has se-. cured his wealth dishonestly. "Stupidity is a greater sin than deceit. , "Cheating a railroad is NOT so much a sin as ? cheating a person.' "If a storekeeper gives you too much it is all r right to keep it because he would probably do' the same if you paid him too much Is Our Educational System Wrong Wliere is the Trouble Are Men to Blame THAT THAT THAT THAT 9 O f o i The Sunday Morning Discussion at the Men's Class on "The Boy in the Temple," will touch the problem. George Hug will preside. Claude; Neeley will sing. om Hymns , .Negro Melodies Inspirational Singing. Come, Men-It Is Your Opportunity 150 .Last Sunday More This Time. If You Find a Boy Not in Sunday School Bring Him. 4 :. ixim Yi - TOMORROW ONLY '' . ,v. h;i,l " Claire Windsor 1 f, I . m.m , .. . 1 ; 1 i ' " j tr h . x-- ' - - , j i New l" : Bessie Love IV j - ' . ...... ' Hobart Bosworth and j i Raymond (Griffith -: I - r-''---: in . : j! r-. ; J :' - . " ': , ' ' - A Photoplay of Society' Hidden Secrets, of the Amazinj I ' Amours and Flirtations of Idle Wives. Continuous Shows Start 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. BBKSRl With All Her Fiery, Dynamic Personality of "Passion" THE danger nun - I Antonio Mormo i - ft LIBERTY U 46 99 LAST TIMES TODAY Special Attractions ;- - THE OLD" OREGON TRAIL AND T ("Buck") SPECIAL 25c MATINEE TODAY AT LAST An American-madc picture with the real Pota Negri the bril liant, fhming jgenius of "Passion" and Gvivsy Hlood.'? With the most slupcnd- ouh.tIn the most lavish costumes, the it mmmM - "cm me stpru ruwt 1 Q -nURU5 i I i 1 1 H -ft i Jl il l most thrilling Mory. ever seen on the screen. This iHuperfcalure - will make mot tort picture! history! ! HUH" iiH:: 'J- .... f -j. Wt t.i v. m a.T.- ; ! " r w j - -v J s t , :