The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1926, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text4 t ! . ' - ' ,VA -V -4 " . sail raw v... ..... - - . ; od Applications Made to uate, Kepresentmg $86.- ! i i ii i in' l'i i a . ( w in -v uUb- ' i- jf : ii tne rollowinc month of thi year keep January's record i Salm will average a' great deal better .man a home a-rtn-- pmkiiii ma. - .... . ' . M.. h0 resenunr tnc construction of seven nones -were Issued . from the office of, the "city : recorder, Wednesday, bringing- thsktotal to 36 home's at ready thismonth. And there are ten days yeftd go '.. ? : K These" 36'home3 represent a. to tal outlay of $86,100. If thai-ale continues as steadily as it hair so lar tnis month" 1100,000 will be totalled' bv the eid vif tfca . 1 1)19 In orvmnavlatn n. m mm1 " W BU1UO f gvr AAA ... .- - . X. .vvw iur January, wnen pe mus were taken out for the eree- .uon or 24 homes. - . Adam Engle took out two per mits yesterday to construct homes ai I lu . and 1530 North- Seven teenth; street. ' Bath 'is to cost 92800. P. L. Cersnach was riven a ' permit", to erect a"' one-etorv dwelling at .2395 North Liberty at a cost of $500. . J . ,. A. - M ills took out a nerm it to construct three one-story dwell ,mgs at 4?3, 485 and 487 North Winter ; street. Each is to rost 51CO0. Mary Mclntyre wan IisumI deuce at. 5 15 '$ou tn Aineteento and "tihat thV:annnaIf ddes" should 1 be;$i- r ; . J: jla Ja general discussion . follow in tie election, of officers. It . Ami velopd that many were in favor of a- community balli- and alseid iayorj or doing alL, that could be done to increase, the 7 attendannt at the Jefferson high school. The matter of proper roads wnr also come ln-ror a share of attention from hte community club. iTh'e next meeting-, of the club will be held, at the Jefferson city hail en Thursday, evening. Janu ary. 28, when a special program iitl be" presented. - and . asain th wdrk olTtbe .community club : will come j up lor discussion. , lAnnong the visitors from' KUm who spoke and complimented, the Jefferson men in organizing a club foftHe bestl interests' o fthe city were George H: Grabenhiornt . Went ) of the Salem Chamber of Commerce: m Cll Holt: ah- of b the Salem ChkmboV" f rAw . rr -l. . . wau mrcej; Henry R. Crawford of the . ; f W. Mil. - nil son. m&n&z&t'tit the Saim rin oi;:e:EEcno TIIURSD,tY.:Qn?NTGy JANUARY 21, 1023 till Ml irr 1. 1 1 1 1 mm ULII fill F Perc Brown Named Vice- rresiaent, neynoids, Sec retary, at Meet; ( SILVERTON. Ore.. Jan. 19 (SpeclaL)- Robert. Duncan was elected president of the SHverton nual meeting... . Percy Brown was elected . vice . president! .Charles Reynolds, secretary; T. P. Ristie- gen. treasurer. . : ,' . Arrangements are being' made to call a' meeting of all flax farm ers at ; the" Chamber of Commerce rooms for Monday evening, Jan, 25 th, another mutiny of farmers is being arranged to lncourage the growing of ; cucumbers with the idea of establishing a pickle fac tory here. They were married' in Salem ' in January, 1921. - Mrs. Kunkel charges that her I husband seized her by the' throat on' one: occasion- and- choked -her I into submission, leavttr'markn nn ler neck and-causing several lacer ations. In ; OctobMV 1922,; the piaintin alleges Kunkel slammed her head against , the wall and beat her." crvine "i ourht tet vm yon." On Jannary 15 of this year. the., comolaint states. 4 Knnfroi ; knocked his wife down and beat her: with his lists, cursing and j striking her. :M (-::---. . i; : -i Mrs. Kunkel asks $25 la. month! alimony, $150 attorney fees, and "CLASSIFIED'' Af THE jOREQCm V - ' 9'- the return of her maiden Nellie Mills name of OFFICERS INSTALLED RY MARION COUNTY GRANGE v ivontinaaa-irom pag j) - state grange committee, of which he is chairman, working in con- ill XJ c: - -.v...-?:-.s-.v. ( 4 f 4 nrnnrn nn'innrn urijiuEnnuiiunEUL nniccinrmDV ic m i ; - - UIILLLU lUIIL IILUL 0$car Benson, B.rother of iVflrs. Oarl Speckt, Is' jGuest in Silverton Rev. mmms CLUff PRESIDETOT 'Jefferson Community Ori - ganization starts Off With 2b Members - At a meeting held Tnesdav evnU ning at Jefferson; - a community i . , ... . ... n emu was organ irea witn a mem bership of 25.' and .with the elec tion or the following officers: J :r F. A. Gellagly. president; Ed D. Smith: vice president: J. h - RnW. .land.' urrptrv.lrgnni Bnt.v w uu UO following directors: For one yea?,' w. Jones; Tor two years, C. A. Ferguson and Joseph G. Fontaine. nna .ror,.the three-year, term J. ii. Rowland and E, B. Knight; .i .'. A constitution and by-laws," was adopted, similar to-those ia use by. the other 3 X communitv clnh in the county. It was voted .that any citizen of Jefferson and com munity was eligible to membership ! l . SIIiVERTON. Jan. 20 r so cial to The Statesman.) Mrs. R. Ly tie land Mrs. Carl Speckt were uwwk ax. a jjarxy monaay eve ning jat- the A new home of Mrs. SpeCkt. Tba affair WAR in hnnn. of Osar Benson, a brother of Mrs. Speckt, whd has been visiting at an vert on. ;Air. Benson, a naw officer, . has t been j stationed at Bremerton for some time but has now been transferred' to San DiegoL - Pussy willows were UBed asi decoration. Lunch was served atilljo'clock; Cruests for the even in e were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Flpydf Allen j Mr. and MraM. Zesl, Mr. abd Mrs. Roy. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs." Ror Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooley. Mr. ' and Mrs. J.i Stkynof, Mr. and . Mrs. Oscar Stprsli, Mr. ,. and Mrs. Klmer Smucke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.ar. pentef, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Gilford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter- TJavi Mr and Mrs. George Benson, Mr, and Mrs. p. C. Eastman, Mrratxd" Mrs: Ira Steward.- Miss r Phoebe Mof- f ett, Mrs; Fannie Hyett, Miss Rose bpecat, Mrs. Sopha SDeckt. Mrs. Lavina Benson, Mrs. Willard Ben son, pscar; Benson,; Jack1- Rantze, aad'JBarl Blaase. B. H. Pearson Is to Speak at Salem Free i a aI j! m rt.- i lYieuioaisx unurcn iRevi B.- H.: Pearsrji. super in tendent of home missionary work for;th;Free Methodist chjurqh A southern 'California,' fa planning'' to give a! stereoptlcoo lecture at the Salem j Free -Method 1st church, lo cated at the corner of yjnter and Markelt streets. ,T Rev .Pearson has ;Tersonal charge of several of the missions among; the Mexicans. His lecture will have to do with the experi ence he has' gleaned from those Mexicans. i He -jvas at one time private sec retary to Harold Bell Wright, for several years one of the "best sellers? in. the United States. Hl3 novel, j "Eyes of the World," con sidered one of his best works, was dedicated to1 Rev.,- Pearson. Rev Pearson was principal speaker at ; the, Young" People's session held last week-end in Port land f i . 1 -V 7 BOOKS ILIEASE , .- t ' . r ' .'- 4 , r . - ViWM LIST " J- ' : ?' "-'',1 - - ' HIGE BRUTALITY iflll!i0 ' ' , " -." "i i 1589 Books. Have Been ijaneu oiivenon neaa ers Since October 1 7 Nellie Kunkle Asks Court to Kelease Her From Mat- ; nmonial Ties Charging that her husband beat her head against the walla and that he knocked . her down' with his fists, Nellie Kunkel has filed suit in circuit court here for a di vorce from Frank H. Kunkel. ' - - - juncton with committees from the Oregon State Teachers' assoca tou and Farmers tinon, ! In shap ing the proposed income tax bill to be submitted to the public at the next general election. He pointed out the urgency for the income tax, and , suggested some of the provisions that will probably be contained in the bill. The grange went on record; through resolution,1 as opposed to confirmation of Messrs Woodcock and Taylor as members of the In terstate commerce commission. basing its opposition onj the as sumption that the men) are too biased toward the rahroacrs 10 ren der impartial judgment; to rail roads and. to shippers. The reso lution will be forwarded tn th Oregon state senate. I ' .1 : The er an tret nnnniniiui a irM. tiva' TOTrtJtHfw nnal,Hn, Af T SlaughteVof Salem, Whitehead of j Turner and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Salem. A .visiting committee was also appointed whose duty It will be to visit other granges. Members decided to hold inint sessions of Pomona in Marion and Polk counties some time In Feb ruary. The matter was left in the hands of masters- of i the two granges. Jack Muinail. corrine tiriffitb and ,TOirfi-iiiia J Classified' now playing at the Oregon theater. The' story la an ouapiiuu ui ,un reroer s iamous novel or the same name. PICTURE AT OREGON i linrn Tiinrr ftTinr UutulHblAKbi Corrine Griffith Has Leading Part in "Classified," by Edna Ferber Corinne Griffith has undergone a change in her latest production; "Classified," thall her hard t. recognize for the stately, de mure and essentially cultivated Corinne the moving picture pub lic has come to know and admire so well. Saucy, full of pep and impu dence, Miss Griffith simply bub bles over with enthusiasm in "Classified," which opened at the Oregon theatre last evening, and if ever an-actress was a whole show In herself here is an exhibi tion of it. The story, is an adaptation of Edna Ferber's famous story of the same title prepared for the screen by June Mathis, and that perhaps says sdinething for the success the film has achieved everywhere, but It does not account entirely' for the . complete - transformation .: of Miss Griffith In. a role that reveals character, work that excells every thing' that she-has ever done - In It she portrays a sophisticate ea yet sentimentally inclined, flap per typer She brings to the screen for the '-first' time" to1. our'; knowl edge the want'ad. girl of the daily newspaper. The realism tf ' Miss Griffith's work In this new direc tion is a revelation' and renresenta another triumph for one of - the screen's most versatile" actresses: Jack Mulhall ably suiroorts Miss Griffith; and others who con A. 1 ' .... 1 inouie strixmg characterizations are Ward Crane, Charles Murray, Edythe Chasman. Carroll Nv; Georre Sidney. " . Tiff "vrww . Dr. Ida De Bbbnla of: nndnt Hungary,- is taking graduate courses at western Reserve uni versity, Clebeland, O.; and is alsd working with the Y. W. d A. In ternational Institute,.: Mlsar De Bobula received her degree of doc tor of philosophy from the' Uni versity of Budapest. In. Hungary she was active in the Association of the Upper. Hungary Refugee Studehts, and later she became president of the women's . depart ment fn the national' federation of all Hungarian students. Old Age: Noticing how much quicker tomorrow comes than it used -to. - ... . ... , . : Classified with Corrine Grifi fith,; Jack Mulhall 7 and Ward Crane ' : Hellig -Return1 engagement of t'The Iron Horse, the epic of the West. -'-" ' - ' f C-ir : ':':; .r lilih' Josle Sedgewich fn "The -Outlaw's Daughter," a Blue Streak western. - - r ' !"-- - '; i Jan, 26.27-28-29-30 r All SeaU Reserved I Admission 50? Cents Gate Opens 7:15 V i Curtain 8:15 Tickets how, on sale at f ! PERRY'S DRUG STORE! - - - i I i. - :.- oui-Stomach -. - ;i ..- i "Phillips Milk of Magnesia Better thanSoda Instead of soda Hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk Of Magne sia" in water any time for indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come instantly For fifty years genuine HPhfl?. MS been 9 We Witt S o on V V Hps Milk of : Magnesia1 prescribed . by physicians : beca&se it-overcomes thre times a mUY, aid in the stomach as a saturated solution ol bicarbonate of soda. leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases' It tieiitraHz acid fermentations . In thA Woio and'gently urges the souring waste from, the system without purging; Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist nnnh VPhilllps;" Twenty-fivei cent tint. ties, any drugstore cnang , .. .., j;..''-, ,-"' V-'- i l - I; - s t ; AllI!l4WtaElt!Sv -4 III Attractive PfrriTi 1 licate. North, east, south arid wes!t i ruit-uia-Nut bread's always Desu . ' , ' J4i T l,rTiT .;rrri i r ' Linton ZJaa 2 V A fool T k SILVERTON. Or.. Jan. 20. tapeciai to The Statesman. 1 Since October 17. when the titv ... .... iiorary openea in ; the new city nan, :1589 books, have been loan ed to readers, accordiner tn Mn Alice Klrcher.-r librarian. And since that time 175 book's havn been added, making, the total num ber woe. over 2000 volumes. J Another new lot. of books win be added In' th near fiifnY-o tm , , will eonsist mostly . of fiction for aauiE reaaerB. of the readers 14 are 16years of age or under. . t The-i library is .now. supported py tb Silverton wonlan's club. It 1 open on- Monday and .WaH aay arternoons, and all day Sat- urdayL The board hopes some day a, special library tax will be levied at ..Silverton:. o that tyn. .ain . i : - buui . roomf can be - open to the public KAFOURY v Smart Sillfe Froeks First Harbingers of the New Fashion 'Season-frr-Spring $16 $1 to are part of the program s torSprin : Within the next few days, the advance guard- of- our enormous spring stock wdl arrive m Salem : to open tKe season. The entire springand advcing up into the summer will.be otte Dig!srle show as we have placed no limi irt securm are produced by trie best known factories in America, it. -r- tool . doesn t become a real antll Ike gets into the sam na pi a mess twice. F : Kafpury's . r- Doviistaufa Store i-. JANUARY' '.if . : i. v r - f ' H .. . . ... ' If- -' f . J.f. .1 r ... Estra S pedals color 33 inch Natural - Ponsree, 98c value, yd.jA.: - o men angnsn print rsbvex- lfJ a ties, fast color, very spec: yd. 6uC f .'I -rA-v:,- j: 5f Ie2l"Sf0Pe: ! Pord Shop! 466 State St. 333?A!dcV.St, i ' . ' . . . . . $35 e are; going to make this the one t w ace" to. buy High A lixciusive JropfcvesTv .- There is a big surprise in store for you when you see our spring ihoca Wtch the windlprs and do not buy until you see the new; things; j . SEE THE NEW "JAyNTIES' A Smart Style for Both Yoiinsr and: Old $1 MM '"."VV- i. 'I I Whjy are fashioned of satin crepe; canton; crepe Ian .. flat crepe; Every, dress .ia a successful type, t . blene; w "nsrHacI ' whicH have proved' i to the hkinir r.thv well riodbnT a-.w Li:- Lon and short sleeves flare sWrtsf straightlind f?Iorf PsticktrpoV.rose, rosemary green,4 black .'C!,V. gyfES WHEELS PUT ON TOyft;SHOK,EVY'WED F" NESDAY AT HALpiCE-BIG, . , "Can arTdJDo. 1 SALE3I' STORE 468 State Street - 4 -- 9 nil III! Jill I t -UI v via toPlYOUir FEET HURT? Corns' and callouses removed Without Loain . or sorennsn. . Ittffmin naiia : m. uiu.eu aiia livutea. i-aina in,ieet, wealc iopv iut roQU foot, strains and fallen ''arcHcg'SdlllKfArl. vTn nn1 Kiitfa'. l,M lire ydu the' ben' Jbat sdencercan pro- uw ia BCicntuic - chtropody Consult r.:;;--' rD'rrVilliami ' 'r-l " V - About Your Feet VV llours'.D to 5:tJ0 Plione C16 . V; lOITLAND SlLir-BHOP 883 Alder Street f . f ... . w CtwSasB-cbJ- ' t 4 - 1 - ;. ? - Our sho Is equipned wlttt all new 'ma ;chinery. We Use nothing- but tbo very best crade of Icath er thaf nnni. Mr. Jacfebson. In rharra r.r 4t,I J ... . , -.uia uepari-r ment, Ja an : expert fa his- line has! Bpent . years in factories - and - repair ehops , and 'WiirdoVnothlnr -but mP I. i . ... - ....... - csraaa wors:. j : fi . i - .i . .... . ' ; 1 . i -