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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1926)
t".. r ' 1 1 ' ' - 1 l-l.l ., I. - . v Oregon Rudolph Valentino with NIta Naldi. Cassoa Ferguson, Oertwdr Olmsted; and w Eileen Percy In, "Cobra. BUg&-ETeljrn ferent la 'TTlhree Wise Ct6dla;BdBT6 ttcts vaude ville. - -.i " i '!L r, nHlf-rCiurll.Ciittiilia In! T5 Silverton Association. Treas- urcr Gives Report; Ac ' v- - live Work Seen-' ii .''' - 1 i, SILVEItTONV Jan. 9. (Sliccial to The Statesman;) The treasu-; rer's report at thehtgli. school auditorium Thursday alt ernoonj at ! the' first ' meeting fjlhe year, showed a balance of $158.92. The total receipts In the general f pnd were 1365.4 - ;-: s:-: t j A report also showed, that some over $85 had been' paid out for the milk campafen. during Decem ber. The food sale in Decent ber brought $2 1.0'.' Mrs. J. T. Ilobb litt, president of tne association; brought up'the matter1, of raising more m eneywtth whiefer to carry tyr thork-nmttltfee&.1 A part of this work lis the jedm i plctlng of, toe. beautifying of, the school grounds. The association Bas done m 6tihV$t during taon ! 4y It was- Te4id iofl crtd-'a - Wmm I mage sale within the, next few lyeeks. All arrangements, will be . left in the hands of si committee ' which Mrs.Hoblitt wUl appoint "at her leisure.-' ' ; " ' j f " . Robert Goctz. siprlnten'Ucat of ' SUrerton schools, reported, j that i last year no crippjed' children had been . reported ln't,heschoolj con' sms. lie said ho appo)ica thatf the ; parents bad : not understood; that these children were bo. recorded i along wlth all trnoy:wr6 ablo to attend school, tp has pome ,tjd the notico of Miss Id '-jtWtbnllJMHtHh nurse, tn her- work:that . theej arc fl re children ia the StlTcrtbn 'dis- trict who are ,, unableto: attend , school becauso of. their crippled ' 'condition. According:'. Cy'Vlftw; a teacher .must be provided tor all . these. : At the last . school board :trirv: 1 . i l SMMaaaamnB CCLlETOTEfl . iPPLEO PUPILS C J T'- , T - f t ! . I !h i il l i Or vi;w TTTi U JSH arms o coraparea 10 ruuxe 10 oraer torc. j- i t : ; ." , -T 'Some of l&e forms: Contract of Sale, Road NoUce, inform, SSt of Mortise, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, AtetracUrm, Male"dins Contract, Imissory NIianment t rrh-frSi-! f AttArniw. Pnme Books and Pads, Scale Re- ; Prw ft forms books from ZS to 50 TKe Statesman PublisWng .i nr meeting;, so Mr. Goet ire pxrted tt M Tof?d- t; make; arrAnge menu for such a- teae&eiT! ' Acting upon; the suggestion of Mr. Coetz. the 'school board ha secured the services of "Mitt on Col len a crippled toy rb was gradr uated from.;, the Silverton : high school lit 1924 and: who has since that tine been attending,; normal at. Monmouth with tha purpose bit making himself, self-supporting. Mr. Collen will, teach ;each. of the five children an hour a day on fire days out of the week. i St Pauls Hall to-Be Opened on Moqday Evenings, i a: Sunday Afternoons v ! . Thxyre4a.Juarmonie. a society composed ot citizens, of German extraction organized fiar the pur pose of fostering good; singing, and fellowship among its members and their families, have moved their head Quarters from ' the ' PauUr hall: to the 'New SC josej Auditorium, at. Corner Winter and Center streets. , : This move - has been mad necessary. by, the constancy ktow ine number , of membara. Thfi( new hall offers mucn beter facilM ties as If is larger, having separate: room for different activities-lhati are. carried on: r-' j ' To afford members, who lire in , the- countryer-. for-otber1- reasons ' are unable to attend the regular: jnee tings on Monday evening, ah ' opportunity to meet, it was dtj-l cjded to open, the hall every 'see' bhd Sunday at. bnc' o'clock fn the afternoon. -The first meeting jf .this character, win be held tomor row. ' " t-- . i ; ; I For the last Saturday In this month T preparations ;are being .made. to . hare on cuitertaimept with sonje thea tricar pieces, music and sfngffigl i;;''. ';- . '.; When yodar e fre to-do as ytfd Uke, the ineitnationris not to, 1 6 as 'you 'slouid . p-j h -ri ' t-, y-: i -. - . . : ir: Opportunity . seems, to rfavr those who sivo ilitUeveachi Week and put it in the bank. . . We'n Sayf It's LAUGH MONTH Come and Get PLENTY OF REAL GOOIX LAUGHS SATURDAY SUNDAY , B10NDAY DOUBLE BILL Vhx Feature . Picture All Sta Casn PRICES Adults 25c, 85c, 00C CUUdren. lOe I . m i M6 it t . - at faVe irefuDy jrrred for ranses from 4 cents to 16 cents. - - PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY Klf USBKIE . iiPSll TIi LLGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ' . - At Bc!acs3 Office. GrouaJ Flic . -J i if ' ' ir j1 l", f -V'"' Starring Rudolph Valentino as one of the outstanding motion at the Oregon theatre.. It opens and Monday. - Tne. picture was produced by the Ultz-Carlton cor poratlon- and is a Paramount, release. v , Contribution, of $32 to Go Towards Purchase of New Bass Horn The- Salpm I.ionfi". club. rats4f $32 towards bass horn for 1( $32 toward, a. nasO' norn- ior flIlrs highi scnoP, lhdM.teir. res star. )ueetlngi est4rdaf . ' The band; ft is iindersCbod,ls Ibadiy ip ned- f. some 'more musical ? instruments. and CtecariSteelfiani toerj reported r. ''tlia, T tWr taK '.'-hW i nnr. cnaae a used oass norn. lof arout $50, whereas- a ew 'one would cost somewhere, arotihd" $125. - A : collection, was; taken' whlh amounted' to. jSSf and ,it;' Is cxr pected that the baldn.ee of the 1 50 will bd raised froni other members of the organization. " ' . ' Secretarv Newell AVilllams an- Vbunced: thatUhe local cinb."; was to ; ehter. the international niem uershib Von test" from February 'i to May '31'. lie alrfo announced that the traffic .committee which ltad;; supported : the recent stop street tJrdrnanco which is to go in to effect soon In Salem, is working "dit;a- saet lorie plan" for those rifing th' street cars. ' Announcement was also made that Ben 3i&ei, Tnlerhatiohai club president: wo'dtcttDe inOregotf February 6 to ,8. apeaking aUthe Salem chamber of commerce meet ing Monday noon', February 8, and' in Portland "jfohday evening when a banquet will be held with members of clubs throughout the state present. 1 . Allan Kafoury reported for the Infer-club . committee. He an nounced that Lion McKee of the Salem den would be the speaker for the regular meeting of the Corvallis den Friday, January 29. and that? tfon' Jothnr drr would sing at that meeting. m - r - SUMP HIVED I. D; DrakeL Si vertDrb; Gets 1 Air Mail Letter. Pflslage : beveniEeri,trenp SIL.VERTONi Jan.' 9. "(Special to The 'Statesmhlr;) Ji : D: Drake .was the; first- person 'at.illverton Ita receive-a shfcimenyb of;tne new WoodroW " Wilson stamps, ' which were releasbd n ; December 28. Mr. rirake' had Oi stamps sent by air: naH ahcE 16 kst fbttrf lT-cont stamps to. uriug.thc. letter. TTTi'Drak is Ihtcrested in col lecting stamps, i Ind'.haa a; collec tion of no little mterest. ; the courts and prtmU ' nU apiece, and on tote . . . . .. kl. : . : ' - and Eileen Percy, Cobra," hailed pictures of the 'year, is now. slaying today and will be continued Sunday miiirnpiTO n IJU.UUI.M U sirasnett Orchestra and Clubs1 Will Give Prograrrr in Salem on March 23 i L'VNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Jan. S. (Special.) The men's' and women's glee clubs and prchestraf of the "University of Of-' egpnVwil glye thej& ,4oitft recitals, at BUge'i SaleVn and Portland, it: was announ'ced ' by James Ceake, copcrtj manager:' ""The1 Eugene date,, has not yet,heen selected, bnt It probsabl'y will j be .February ' J?. Tho, recjltai at Salem, will be at the tteUigr thoatcr, .March, 23; and at Portland ' at the municipal audi torium,! the "following day. ; "The women's glee club will then return to Eugene, while the men's glee club will go to Hood ttlyer where jit' will: give a conceit ''at the Itiilto March 25, one at The Dalles "at 'the auditbritini March. 26, and; will wind up the tour of central! Oregon with a concert at the Bend high school auditorium March 27. : ' - Tho Orchestra will go to LKngr view for" a concert' March 25;' to Astoria March 26, and to St. Hel ens March 27.- The American Legion' will sponsor the' coneert at Long view. The dates at As toria, and. Longvlew are not defi? nite, Leake said. ""M! " John 'Stark Evans, assfstbt dean of the schol of music. Is "'di rector of the glee club,- and Rex Underwood, professor of tnusic, director of the orchestra. " I Bits For Breakfast I It is about, cinched The lower house of congress yesterday, in; committee of the whole (acted favorably on the -Salem Indian school items, includ ing the 470, 00 dining half and kitchei, and the other improve ments. . j m ; ) Salepi paved 56 blocks In 1924, and .92 blocks last year. 'That made about five blocks for' last year. There are projects' already on the taps for this ycaf for 5 blocks, and the number will! like ly run to 100, If the street depart ment dan. get that much work done. Weather conditions; will have something to do with it. I I "W "b ' ; f ' Salem is very fortunate in hiv ing such a man as Walter S.'liw in charge, doing its own paving; just as Marlon county is fortunitte in having such a man as Jiknpiy: Culver in charge of the county paved roads program, also doing its own work with its own In a-1 chincrv and cauinment. This' cets result. ; ;We are getting up out Jot I) ha tnitd k 1 n urn v FvAm thn'ilHtil very fajst, in both city and county. And tfyero will be no end to' ihis prograkn, .the way everything is going, j ; !' - . .-' It Is most fortunate that there is a state flax plant at this point of tho development of our linon industry; and that It is in charge of men who are anxious td cooper ate in every reasonable way, r fit the artificial drying problem can be solved, a tremendous advance will . have been made and; the state; jlag; plant management' Will keep bn experimenting as' long fas there Is a ray of hope including the Investigation of the work lof others; who .'are busy, with .. this problem. - 1 . .. -. ' - Jim Stewart says all Scotchmen go to heaven. Iow so? Because salvation is free. . t. - TV' ; --.j '..--h .v.;:"'r: Polk county " claims . to be the bestfflaxy county in Oregon. And tho ; people np Aumsvillc way! ay. they can grow tba- best flax in the world It la such differences -of opinion .' that ' mako horse . rkces. Both sectioas will have plenty bf chances to back their Judgmeats as the Industry develops. The Slogan editor has to provei next Thursday that this ia a good corn Country. If yon can hdp. it is dronr doty, and ought to your pleasure to do, so. It la ifii- LEE - rttturn irt t-kir trt iriHr late on ;mehts Filed, Shows': 15 Per Cent Increase. Business , activity is Marion county last yea showed' a 15 peri cent increase tover the record:; for 1 1324, and proved by' odds tho. host year since "IS SQ, ' according to es timates based .on the number, of instruments filed, during the year. During the entire 12-month period ending January 1 of this year, a total of &fl3T Instruments were filfed. lh 192i the number was 7,M6.. Statistics for the "previous five years, as compiled by the Sa lem Abstract company, are as fol lows: For the year 191 9r 13,834; for 120, 9,804;. for 1921, 7,154; for 1922. 7,730; Tor 1923, 7,77: In the year 1919, following the'close ofthe World war," business was the most active of any period in the history Of the city. ; The figure last year was "only 'about ft" per cent under that of. 1920, when boom conditions- still prevailed here-. - : ' v Of the 9,177 instiniments t filed in the county last year, 3,112 were deed3 and 210 6 2 were mortgages' The previous year, of the 7;946 v r .7. r TODAY : Jill! SUNDAY c II III MONDAY Hill I v- $ , y iff NSc&Wl r -Julias- . . 71 l .f II ! T. ' i;?-.:.,- - -7 7' HOMER McDONAtD'S r Jlnslcal Interpretation , Adds j . Voice, to-an Oregon rroam " SATURDAY iiOTvNIX fnstrumentr'Jled.4- 2.801iwere tor dWd,srand:1099 werembrtgagesV, f tDaringDecember- fct last: yeaf ,lT;Mn8trume-ntB- were filed; of which, . 2 84 -were - deeds ! and 308 were mortgagies.! Annual Session;, of Stock . holders Set for Warehouse : - on -January 46 ' SILVERTOIC, Jan. 9.4- (Special lb" The - Statesman.)-f-The annual meetlngof the stotkholders ot-the Silverton Food -i'roducti company will be held at 'tma cantiery ware houso on Saturday, January 16. . As decided , by members at the last special meeting, the stock holders and their friends will gather at 11 o'clock with lunch baskets. Coffee will be make in the steam cooker by N.; Cooley, a member of the cannery force, r The business session 'will begin at 2 o'clock. The main business to come before this meeting v.ill be the' election of five directors tfo serve for a period of one year . Friends don't wait t6 be asked for favors; they anticipate them. Never blame any man for what Be does until you learn! the cause of his actions. - ! Ara r 1 '71 flbldcn wm mm FIH1 WILL MEET wcjpS Si's tl Vt i,; i i 1 i ' ' I? sii: V' Ml y . t coCfliv. ; V. .1" - i 1 I I I - vt if J -r- Va " LjX ' f ' eSi;!7 I G'rJANU AP.Y:0?1$0 ' vnli MM I WITHftUVEWIRE .... . 1 - t And You Cannot -Tell What . , Is a Live Wire by.Simply Looking aMt Editor Statesman; : j Our linemen report that aiew days ago while they were working near the intersection ot the; Wal lace road with the Southern' Pa ml fie com pany tracks la, Wqst Sar lein. one of the 2300 volt wit e became short-circuited, burned .oft ' and f el 1 to the ground. ' : A man near by Cvhofwaa.a.ol one - of the company employes. started to pick up the "wire "and pull it over to one .side of the road. Fortunately, our men real ized his intentions , and-prevented him from carrying them ? out; thereby undoubtedly saving;.hlm from being seriously, it not - fa tally, shoeked by-undertaking to handle a live 2300 volt wire witlw out using the proper insulated tools. ' - ' -'- His narrow escape brings to mind a similar experience out on the Wallace' road about a .year ago; when a farmer undertook to handle a high voltage wire, and only by, the merest freak, chance of luek he was not seriously shocked. " . ?"r' This incident first above min,- 1UU liar ul I At .NCKaisKlii Sri&st-. ; MATINEE 35c EyENlNGS .35c 50c rr top Of1 . " r . . ' ttont causes, u warning to i the contacts with"AN r,-Ta even ' (Bough'theyrmay - be rdeaff.i?2:i";-. II V A';verydMilr; wire can: lie the ground undereertahs cortJK Uons wilthoutt SAOKpig sp.J, -? ot- being alttej or bol and w as-J. ai leasts seriously jureIXnot B'lli.ansi'one, wjio. mjgnt, -trv to pltkJh'e'Viro upjWthjba're hnnds or. leather gloves; nader" hortual conditions.". : r " X' ' '""" " - ;.'yoav will b doing a- service . to the; public; geJaetalryi'hf you will convey this-? though? to- them. Y burs truly ti-i . "" , ; - PORTliAND ELfeCTRIC . .': cwee,: CQiiPANY. . . ; M. jr.IIamillon, Division Man agor, Salep-u."januaryV7, 1.026. INVEST iAT Ml V. ( RUBBERI PRICES SOUGHT attempting to ,"oasf the buck' for high prices. ? ' -a- i I The ribber situaioa also re ceived attention at the White House today President Coolldsa I making Hear, his ;-dtapprovl oC any proposal lor govorsmeot loans fb5 the: idfeyelopneatof;,American controlled- rubber plantations .-: , . Such a, suggestion was made; VesterdaVt by F. ;A: '?SIeberllng, presidents r.thie SUberling Itftb ber -eompn-fii.bf'A kroh; i Ohio, be fore', the house- commerce commit tee,' 'He; " pxappseT' goVernmeut loans-to -prfvate corporations, for t planting at least' 100.000 acrea to :r ubber" latie P hll Ipptnes: ..f-'...'vi . V 3v .. .- I ) . a I i - r5 I rortant!;;Wittc;;tcAl:4wha.tttou know aootit u.