The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 12, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 12, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti IF 3 at no C! Salem Central Congregation . ahChurch Will Provide . - Program i ' SILVERTON. J Or., Dec 11 vtspeclal to rThe Statesman.)A play and a short .musical program will be given a .Willard cborch December 1 instead of the can ,U14 as at first announced. ' It is understood '.that, the', cantata will be riven at a, liter date. . The pro- gtant for December 18 is being: put on by '.ti&Central Congregational church of SaJemL. ; Mr. and Mrs- Edwin Hatteberg entertained- A few-of their friends at their 'home on North Water areet; thursdaV .evening. Those present were Mr.-and Mrs. Victor Madsen;, Siiss JL'illie'Madsen.' Mlssi Alfce Jensen, Alfred Jensen. Wil liam.' Hjeber and; Ifatbld tar- sen.... ... , - i The girls of the- Girls' League, Girl ; Seoul tropp. and Camp Fire are asking -tn4t any articles ot clothing, iruit,toxs or otherhJUiga which anyone.tdeslres -to! give to help the Christmas cheer plan will call Green '1 J 'l;-.or ' Biaek 1121, The' girla of these organizations . will call for any. and all articles if notified. - ' ' TRIRITY HEEDS i 1EET BUDGET Religious School Registra tion Totals 1 19, Rev. Henr riksen Pleased . SILVERTON,, Or., Dec. 10. (Special to Tbe. Statesman.) At a special meeting of. the members of Trinity congregation, held on Wednesday evening- it was decided that, the., congregation rr would pay its full . budgetVfor. benevolence. This amounts to i 00; The mem bers alBd decidef'jo' give' $23 to ward the Christmas' Cheer fund at SUrertan. ?, :-;,Ot pWrt 'i ! "A -report ;.on the work of the week-day. religious school being conducted at .Trinity church was also given.4 showing' that on Wed nesday 119 , children , ".had .-regis-. tered. and that' the work.was now Chocolates Hand dipped in light ' and dsrk coating - Rcffcular COc lb.v ;,J;V1t;;'7'l:--: SatiwrdayLOpiy 39calb. 2 lbs; for 75c We reserve the right to f ; limit Quantities I GHAEFER'0 f- The Yellow Frenf-r "Thoa 107; Va Korth' doiniaercial' Street rl Thef PcitsSar: Store . W -St. J - - . U s Mill Iii divMual UTQMATlCvINPS SWIPES I? Special $2.40 each ' "rRular 15.00 FORD 0,:S. STEERING WHEELS ; ; : : JSpecial $2:20 each v; : ; ::vivr ar $4.00 yjNDSHIELD WINGS T , : Special $3.00 pair ' ' : Kegular $5:00- 32 xAYz::.:. lilMnillM - ' "'fiiMti tJSEl) f'All're FOR CABS :TIIE OREGON STATSltANt- SALEMrOREGOtt a 4 tON CH AKEY That wonderful character, artist. ;l-'-r; . V- at the Heilig theatre in ?fTheiTower of Lies' said to be one of his greatest pictures and one markable makeup. rrrrhe Tower of' Lies" will s be shown at tr i ' i " a-t ' " a " ar L j . !a rrs j. ' ' ' ine neuig toaay, sunaayf xnonaay ana x uesuay. in full -swing. The Rev.; S. Lind seth of St." John's church and the Rev, George Henriksen of Trinity church are conducting the classes. Besides the 119 children attending the" school at Trinity churcti the Rev. Jdrr Henriksen. is." conducting a class In the north side addition on Wednesday afternoons. ;: The Revi Jkf r. Henriksen speaks very j enthusiastically -about' tne School - ahd' repbrfo that the re sponse, of parents - by registering their childrteh- is' very gratifying. The idea of a week-day religious scnooi pas gone over jnucn neiier than was at first expected"at Sil verton. Those la charge report that it is - undoubtedly filling a need long felt,'-'-?-' . -- At the"' Sdhool being conducted at ttie Chrfetiaft-chUrch the 1arg est "'utrmbef f has' registered, this schobl? befnp a union' of the Con gregational, the Methodist Episco pal and; the "Christian ?h'uifch; ehild ren.'Tiis'ibfiooi has a total reg istration, of 333 children. ..Other churches with children attending their week-day religious schools are 'Free "Lutheran with attend ance of eight; Christian Science with . attendance of . 20, and the Tabernacle with attendance of 7. At the special meeting' at Trin ity church the board of trustees was authorized .to secure the ne cessary equipment to conduct the school properly.": - - - Gervais Mrs. L. P. Gleason shopped In Salem Tuesday afternoon. ; - It is reported that Mr.-Smith of the Gervais garage' has traded his property here, for a home In Port hind and will move there shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth made a business trip to Portland Thursday. Miss ; Marie MangoH enter tained St., Rita's Aitar society on Wednesday afternoon. The an nual election of officers resulted as follows.' President, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth; vice president, Mrs. Aug. Nlbler; secretary-treas-urer, Marie Mangold. . Mrs. Jennie Dupois of Portland was here on- business the first. of the week, ' : Mrs. A. M. Byrd of Salem visit ed friends here Wednesday. Gladys Hall of falls City is vis iting her grandmother," Mrs. Mar garet Hair this week. j Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler, Mrs. Otto Berning, Mrs. A, DeJordin, Marie Mangold Gertrude Weiss and Minnie Nibler were in Wood burn Wednesday evening attend ing a meeting of the C D. of A: Social Meeting HM - Over ?0 people attended the so cial affair held In the Brooks Bchoolhome Friday - evening z by members of the BrooksT MthodI$t church.' ' 'Aa j excellent program ira4 'Offered" and : refreshments were served during the " evening. Many from - outside the district were guestaof the Brooks' people.; jbF Your Auto Neega LUGGAGE CARRIER5 Special 85c each: .'J- ' y, .Regular $1.45 V t " : ; FORD. REFLECTORS i Special 65c each 4- . Special on Ne Tubes .. .2.25 33 x 5L.L . 53.40 33x4. PICTURE PERE Lon Chaney, is now playing in which he appears in' a re Lon Chaney Picture Said to Be One of Six Best Pro duced This Year " "The Tower of Lies,", a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer production, direct ed by Victor : Seastrom, will nn doubtedly be" tanked as one Of the outstanding six productions of the year. , This picture - opens tonight at -the Heilig theater and will be shown Sunday, Monday and '.Tues day."" ; - - Without doubt the popularity of Norma Shearer aitad Lbn Chaney, co-stars, add to the attraction of the production! but' Seastrom's di rectoyal genius has given the" pic ture a touch of appeal that can not go unheeded. We had thought that Seastrom had-reached the pinnacle in "He ' Who Gets Slap- ped,?Mn which Miss Shearer and Chaney also appeared but ' that picture could . never attain the heights reached by "The Tower of Lies;" , ' ' " The picture is a screen adapta tion of Selma Lagerlof's popular novel, "The Emperor of Portu gallia." The continuity was pre pared hy Agnes Christine John ston, who has ' many- successful scenarios to her credit and who must 'have gotten everything out of the original story for her screen version. : At no time in the careers of Lon Chaney or Norma Shearer has either of these two stars been giv en such a wonderful screen ve hicle. Miss Shearer has far out done any of her former successes and Cheney has made a very radi cal departure from his usual char acterisations with highly gratify ing results. "The. Tower of Lies" must be commended for the . heights and depths reached and tor pathos which has been translated to the screen. There have, been few pic tures which grip " at the heart strings and bring smiles of joy at unexpected moments, as does this one.: . . , ,'-,.;' ; "The greatest characterization of my entire film career! That is the way Lon Choney describes his role of Jan," the "insane emperor" in "The Tower of Lies." - - ; The role offers opportunities for a wide range bit acting and in the story covers a period of more than 20 years! :: It opens with Chaney as a Swedish farm tenant," a' hard working grouch Mho ; sullenly and recentfully ' looks r forward to the birth a child as One more mouth to feed," and less time for his wife to work-in the fields. But with the birth of the baby Chaney becomes a different char acter and devotes his entire life to her. I S3.75 S3.40 HOUSE AND TRUCK ' WE I LIES , IS IW ITTHEIIliG iiiFinirFrr iiiniiiiuiM v 'icture - of- Lumber - Lands Was Nearly Alt Filmed in Woods of Oregon Oregon climate, Oregon scenery and Oregon's principal industry form the background tor "The The 'Ancient Highway," starring Jack ' Holt, whieh pens for the week-end at the Oregon theater today. Practically all of tne scenes, in the production, which, is a James Oliver Curwood story of lumber ing .and love in the north woods, were taken in Coos county last summer, and Illustrate graphically-the methods and practices in volved ' in logging and marketing the raw materials Oregon draws from Its forests. The climax scene, a log drive, ; was taken on ' the Middle 1 Fork of the Coquille river, and Is one of the most thrilling bits of ac tion ever , transferred to the screen. So realistic and true did the 'producers seek to make the picture ' that one - of the actors,' who was doubling for Holt during the - drive, was swept - into the raging waters of the stream and drowned before he could -t reached. " : . ' , , - , The story deals with adven tures of Holt, as' Clifton Bryant, who after wandering all over the world 7 returns to Canada to set tle naa, account with the man who ruined and killed his father. He finds' that Ivan Hurd, the big lum ber iking. Is not only his Own enemy but the enemy of a beauti ful girl (Billie Dove), whose for tune and good name are both in danger 1 Brant, to wipe out his own debt of vengeance and because he has fallen in love with the girl, enlists in the unequal battle against one of the biggest and most powerful men in' the country, though his love is unwelcome to her and she accepts his help only because , he forces it upon her. The climax ot the struggle comes during the great spring log- drive. In which the man has to pit his own unaided strength against not only a ruthless mil lionaire with every resource at his command but against the forces of nature as well. The picture ends with the thrill ing break-up of the log-jam, and the hero, after risking death. comes back to life to find himself. under surprising circumstances. married to the girl he .loves. VhenYinter Comes tOR UOUGHS'AND COLDS CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEt Sod tkft mi aa tot cwbU U rl7 Co., tS IMUli iw, Chiea.f, . ijL, writing yoar urn. d add rets clMrly. Yea will r ri. Mflkfll. battle ( rotor's H.MT lar Compoand for ecnth,' caldi aaa oro im, also ssjbbIo paeksfos of Fol.y Pills, a ditu-otie ctlmnlaBt f or tho H4noys, and Totoy CataarticTaMots for eoastivatioa and bill ovsaoss. Thoao-poaaMonaMdios .an fro from ovlatos and aavo kolyod auIlMaa of 9oolo 3or tkeatl . - r - ? HERE IS YOUR CHANCE - To Get a Real " " - WEATHER PROPHET It Predicts the Weather for Work or Pleasure This Coupon ' V and . . .. . MM !-- Good for $1.00 Weather 'House Prophet ; Aladejn Americal!aaranteed . I j 1 wn Ideal Christmas Gift It i surprisingly reliable on local weather conditions on strictly ? scientifie principles: We ' hate secured a price on a quantity and as long only 69c u yon bring this coupon. : ... , When the weather, is to. be flue the 'two" children will come out; when -stormy weather ia approaching, the witch will come out from & to 24 hours ahead of rain or snow. .The house is made of hardwood la Swiss Jrottage style, and in decorated as InVthe picture, with-thermometer, elk's head, bird house and bird,!ctc.'; It has four windows and two doors. Advertised for $1.00 Our Price for aXJmUcd Tims-with the Coupon, 69c Erery homo Bhoald, Jiaje on." ,-Come and jte your's at one or r ':iaail;yourforderliIaU orders Sc, extra!', j ' . ' PERRY'S DRUG STORE BRAMWELL BANKING POLICY UNDER FIRE (Continue from pkf t.f ' ' K -' - - - ' -- - r tect the depositors at every turn," sand Mr. Bra m well, "and it was this'thbught we had In mind when the sale of the institution was ten tatively arranged. The bank to which the' letters in. question re ferred was in bad condition, and something had to be dphein the interest of the depositors." t In reference to the charge made by Mr.' Haines that the Portland Rational bank had been retesed a permit to act as a. reserve agency for state banks, Mr. Bramwell said it always had been his policy to encourage the rural depositories to deposit their surplus funds in the larger institutions in order that they might realize more read ily In event of a financial depres sion. Such a policy, he said, had proved valuable to depositories at times during the past few years- . The charge made by Mr. Haines that , the deposits of rural banks in the Portland National bank had dwindled materially ', during the a y m 0 Jf (u f) V I S Fl In tJ A tremendous Overcoats at a miss it. Good man s purse. . Reg. V-. :2 'V' Made special as they last will sell them Cor ' TV 'r'ftiVX X DC -I SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1925 past year as -a result of the slagged discriminating ' attitude ' displayed by the state superintendent of banks was disproved " by ffgnres submitted by'Mr. Bramwell. These figures showed a gain in reserve deposits rather than Ta loss. Guernsey Slocum of Portland, when called to make a statement by Mr.- Haine8, aaid that he had twice been refused acharter for a bank by' Mr. Bramwell.' Under examination he indicated that he had arranged with a Portland lawyer to obtain a charter for him at a ?ost of 11,000, but that the transaction never was completed. He also told the members of the banking board that he had heard a rumor that Mr. Bramwell was to share' in this money. The truth of this rumor was denied by Mr. Bramwell, who said that he refused togrant a charter to Mr. Slocum because of letters he had received from bankers in California where the witness pre viously resided. Mr. Haines, in a statement made just prior to ad journment of the hearing tonight. remarked: Special for Today , purchase enables us to of fer two lots of Men's, Youn Men's considerable saving. This is a "Beat AH" special, so don't warm coats of excellent quality at a price that will fit every r LOT 1 - . $20 - $25 Values SIZES 34 UP Your choice of several colorsGreys, Browns, Tans, Plaids Plain and Belted Styles - . - i - -. 'j ' mf CHRISTMAS KNIT TjE SPECIAL Fine; Quality Rayon 4 3 for CLrOTIIlNG-;VOOtiEN MILLS SUDREmwu, BUY QSmQO a ,4 -. -i HAMILTON FURNITURE CO "We can't have clean "banks with a corrupt banking! aepanmeni.7 It was following this statement by Mr. Haines tnat me memoer wi the .. banking board decided that Mr Bramwell'a honesty had been challenged and demanded further investigation of the charges. - State Treasurer Kay, near tne close ! of the shearing, said that while a large number of wild state ments and charges had been made by Mr. Haines and his associates, Uttle' -evidence had been "submitied trt' ind irate that theTe had been any fraud or discriminatiott on the part of Mr. Bramwell or his em ployes. . . , . Most of the country .bankers who appeared a'tthe hearing were said to have been ' correspondehts of the Portland National bank,' of which Mr. Haines is president ' t. ...... t . ( . : A charge made by Mr.. Haines that the. state superintendent , of banks had stressed a desire that its reserve funds be kept in Port land instead of In Seattle,, prob ably will be answered by Mr. Bramwell when the hearing is re sumed next Thursday. s . -1 . 1 rJlon., Tiao-f LOT 2 Reg. $25 and $30 Coats $16.50 SIZES 34 Material Knit Ties each $1.25 HER A HAMILTON-BEACH j VACUUM SWEEPER; Make Jier Housework Places one in your home. :e Payable $1 .00 Each 'A- "a - m ' 340. Court Street LOCfiU I'JILL Temporary: Organization is Formed Last nigra oy. Community Association . At a call , meeting of business men la the community centering around North Capitol and Fair? grounds road, in John William son's office last night steps were taken for" the - permanent" OTgani-J ration of a, North Salem Commun-' ity association, with the object in mind for; closer interests of' that group. " ' ' Mrl Williamson was named .as chairman and B. P. Stiff ler scrre tary. .A second . meeting will be held on Monday, December , 14, at' 7:30 o'clock; when a permanent organization will be effected. VJed. UP Elasy Week ; i I; A 4 : f't - : " . ' '- ' ' '- -. ... ------ - - - :i . . . O )