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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
lit A;- TIIURSDAY:MORMNGr FEIinUA K Y- f 1 ,: 192t - GO At1- I - t. t i . ' . I d 1 Patsy ituttt it W let ,a "Lorraine c oH ' ' v 1 - "' ' ' i"" - " ' ? Heilljf- j Jacqueline Logan la "When the'Door Opened.', i t niiglv -Harry I Carey In -The Texas Trallj" anaCaptaiii Suds -:lLIBISS!!Oi!8 i i KM ram a nf; nrinrtifliiHsinrtn t west, Now! malem w James : Ottve;Crirbosi; fam- ,ou.book otr4he jCanadlan, jaqrUv . west WheA thej Jr-, Opened" .now In picture form. fie nowj play ng to packed houses at the HelUg 'theatre. ' ! j , The story 1 reTolTes.axaund . CliTe G rental, young American, ancV Teresa- d Hontenacv grand daughter of Sb crahbed old French '". ; reclase whtfasuried himself in masslre ol-chateaa ih the midst ior the canaf if n wpoas. CJire 5 has run j away .from his 1 past whleh- Includes .a fait hleas ?wife. TexM-hasvheen raiaed ny ;uhe cynical old man and knows lo I world outside the: grim eaatl0sanl t the kittle Tillagej beyond-It. , Old G randf ather jde iFontenac does not 'approre of hailnff Tl?ltprs" andiia8 V guarded and. glided .T-eresa'a life t accordingly. t ; j J. uiinns us conraiescence, vuve falbi In lbx . witluithey little French girl,! but jtrleat.tci . hide his .feeing because. of . .his. past. .Teresa return- his affection, but fears her grandfathers anger. ft M this point Henry Fredericks , en-ires in CanadJUid becomes, a .wekpme guest at ,th caatlef ,.He V recognizes Clire . end telta the , story of hi; past vThiac leads up- Vo the thrilnng cijmax ortnesiqry j,qf the totaQr unexpected ending. Jlarold TCindpjS Teilig : wndpr organist wiu, provide apecia,! pusic ' ;t te giant KP?k- , ---v y 1 y y 1 ' " -X ; f AUTO GlFTHOfioR RdtL f ADDS NEW NAMETODAY - or that of it.rrlend; ttfThe SUtes- li- man's conttttrdepartment.. " Full :partJcnlars.war be sent tq yon im-F 'mediately . .iipqaj. nccro -.oruin l nom.lnatlon ,Man1'5v ; "J ' i .. Names rof tthoae- nominated are 'lhetend ettstadtlTeto haTe:as Toteiftanidhig Rrpowlblft; . Let's get Vbujsy . ai ones. anit.nhpw it our f riendsithat we manJSuslireaa. r g Surely there should fc&aA many 4- actiye candidates'' 1 asosBible; is Surely the jirites areWbig enough to interest any ousS , 3Tak lag eJ things- Into cbnsidfraUon these are seTeral Uto I wires , to5alem1 and surrounding icouniry whtyare InfiBS iHng An opportunity..!ot5.they don't A A , ,1$ is only n to- read- one itn of an ; "liD-to-tne-minute" 'Jdaily newapapex Ltorenle ithAt : . anr nnA fllTVl &BC1 AmblUOU IS .TO 'c serve '.the jpeople fof 'Salem i the . most able manner possiDie. eureiy .if is a -duty eachlcltixen owes his vjtamily. and,hlmseU tp. keen abreast ;,the news: and things, whichj The Statesman? -daily sends forth , r Tou Jiavse a splendid opportunity Cot Z .S .ttp 40 'date .TJodge Chevrpleic. aad ord,; cart ,f on. display;; V.:r h 1 ... , , flemembeif that the largest vote , offer of the whole. . contest" cpmes ,.toU dose fiatnrdayV night nt I o'cioc? February 127.1 ,"Everybodyl V e usyi';'..That?s the "slogan. H XT firiw snroRM hits ; 4 f EASTERN STATES T I after "t, 'stalled, ' xather- than ex " ThoysintUl ofspqr, shovelers J'.who' r ha4-!cleatedh' the main througmares-in ew juj iv. j. 8- Two! Schedules To! CaUfomiatBy 11 Arrive Saa Francisca . Tenve Salem Arrif e Saxr Francisco 5:30 Third Day FARES 1l! I' ! San Francisccjf Lc3.Ar?elea.; Kound Trip of the previous snow and liad ;at- tackett tfee Vfeed ex ?t street" and roads, . were recalled today, to again concentrate their efforts to keep' the main highways open. y- In' the anthracite coal regions the storm added fresh hardens to hundreds of families Impoverished by the six months strike. In the larger- cities a milk ; famine was threatened, due to fhe delay . of numerous milk trainat' r T Ram row" was lefjto"Ila "own devices, as the coast fcuard; patrol boats' scurried to shelter, How everV f he rough sea wis-considered a sufficient barrier to any unauthorised- Jandlng" of liquor. " ( : A- an offset-to the deaths and damage it caused,, , this storm was held responsible fori a'; slumo In iiae miniBer at aaaio. ciue auij by autpmobile accidents. - Due to the fact.thatteariy.allears. were mowed; in, the cumber, such ac- cldrata wereifcll2ible.i.l; 1 -if s7 -y U-uj-lu,.'l?- WASHfNQTON Fc 1 Ow ( By Associated. , Preasj -Thi . storm that stent ttr fury-ia' a conions Snowfall oyer the- eastern part of the-; country:-: dntln,a " tne . last - 24 hours- tonight as- headed "north eastward ; ini the. 'Atlantic -"ocean wlthist6rmt"warhings7inorth of Boston to Eastport; ' lalne, as its danger signals; TjKf ! T f: It' 1 s AdvancGuMjM 1 Wilkin EoedilMA-lviB Todalf-' ; NTANA ?AlftiftirJ Fab. 10-- NfcSANAiAIaftai Feb. Id. (By ;Associad' Press. ) Gasoliaef ana supplies jor uie wiiiynsraiw polar flight eeditlon'iOTrl.veff here todayv Depftrti; Ad vance party "Is set -fbr tomorrow. i Mystery whicVsurrpun'ded'mem becs of the expedition: when' they failed to. unload the supplies upon thir arrival was dispelled i.iate tnu altera oon wnenf . an; au-piane from Fairbanks7 brought court order " temporarily:! restralninff news "photographers trbhr jfaklng pictures of the expedition' ' v 1 ; .The. orderi wqi Jsstred byJudg6 Cecil BX Clegg .of, the -fourth. p I L islon of Alaska and I was. directed: against. Aierie laroy ana, wwrara Suratt, photographers,; j restrain ing them from taking pictures .Of the expedition front' Nfjnana - tor I Point ' Barrow." The order .set lortn tnac tne expeanion is an ex clusively private' -enterprise ana lad not been; financed by anr gpr- ernment agency or. nuAnc.copu-i- butiona aadlhat .SU:.Js JiipeOulu pay its expenses by sale of .motion ru set for February BLUE LAW TRIAL HALTED fiTORSr PREVENTS -OPENING i OF BLASPHEMY CASE ! BROCKTON, MassU Feb. 10.- IBt Associated Press.! The heavy snowstorm today .prevented the first trfal for-WaBOhemytn the court annaiff oe tnia.xny ana th 'case .- of : AnThon1' Blmhta, Brooklyn, N. JUtthuanian lec trr rhareert wftH klasnhemx under a 2 2 9-year-old Maisachu setts blhe law' Vacontmued;t4 Februanr 24. i The adjournment was caused ox the. inability Qf Irving Hoffman of Boston, Bimba's attorney to- reacn this city: - He was' snowbound- on s trairi stalled somewhere be tween Ouincr and 'Balntree. f Bimba is charged rwith having denjed. the-extstence.pf a supreme: bfiinff and also withavocating tho overthrow Of Vfhe " government by force-tn an -addresa here-Teentiy.-j WOMAN ii'A ARBAIQNED i; L B0I3E. Idaho,; Feb. 20.r (By Anaociated Press-r-Mrs. 'lehia min Rapln, 50 yaar ol,d Ci-mbrldgc Idaho, woman who ,(pnfessed to shooting to death lierv 07 ,year: old husband , as' he lay sleeplnjp in his home was arraigned cm a, fi,rst. de gree murder char$e at WelsBr to day. v PrellminaT, hearing , upon the murder charge' will Dm held f ere Monday, -"Y j. - - 7. 1 10:50 P, It; nft Uy or - : - , t V " , - 3:10 P. M. ...v f 4 $15.50 $30.00 o.co. supplies c:i HID fOOIijP Tit POLE Daily M ITS GBD1B Expert 'Management of Roy TtiBisnOfrShown in-An-13 nual Statement . t i In the current Issue of the- Ore gon Voter , appears - the following arUCieJtreatinjr; the development of the Oregon Vqr8ted company, u'nderXhe'presidency'and manage ment. of Roy T; Bishop, wbo- was raised , In , Salem , and who , is now making his j marks on ' the woolen industry in Oregon: 1 Oregon "Worsted company. In its annual statement to stockhold ers, for 192$, shows a surplus of 1133,195.58 accumulated since its organization in 1918, and net gain fori the 4 year, : after! deduction !of federal income tax of 154,981. '.The company, has declared' and paid a dividend. of CT- per cent for 1925 on Its .capital, of 2200,000. This dividend fcvthe "sixth dividend 6B 6 per .cent paid since its organi sation, dividend for 1924" being passed for the purpose of strengthr ettingt reserves against the - uncer tainties nf a fluctuaitng wool mar ket. "v; h ; i : ? f ;r -rr-::- " : h On the basis of the company's present capital and surplus, the 2- 000 issued' ,1 shares of common stock have a book value of $169 per share. The supply of floating stock ..for market transactions ft -apparently rery small judgingfrom the in frequency of sales. f- ,T Current assets chiefly ,coen aes- counts, ' notes receivaDie, ana-in- tventory. are listed at 2307,028, as current liabilities of $94,- ratio, of 3.25 to 1. ; Fixed fsstrf are listed , as being worth I'Mf820.7i.; '"Summary of operating statement follows: Sales, (manufacturers' product) ' 764,929.53; cost of saIes:; Raw material, 153,917.3; labor, manfg. expenses and ad ministration expenses,' $22,0905.97 a total of! $706,008.91. -I Net' operating profit $58,020.62 Miec. income . . 5,968-53 TIet gain, total ....... 63,089.15 Less chg. .against sur- ' I plus for income tax 8,107.39 Actual net gain: o4,981.8h As to operatian,s the stockhold ers'" report has thbl to say: 'While the'demaod for yarn is rather; spasmbdkv as It has been; for the several earsfjust past, it has' been sufficient in total td equal the, single .shift production Of the plant all the year around IK 1 -Ik i , SJC f If you! lilted thTaxzan! stories 'ybuTl'loYe' -Lorraine of the Liens." ' "I . 5 - Tha scretns, greatest roiea. - - v. - TIII3 rxE-' THREE Easy to Iaush at ' ; ;:ATn:2-.o?vEGON today "Lorraine of the Lions- snbw ptay-iig" at't tgqn theater and will '-continue over Friday. Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth, Miller are starred in the production. " ! ir ) and the double shift capacity for several, months of the year. It is very gratifying to find a demand equal to the double shift, but the second shift can never be Operat ed to the same advantage as .the first.l due to the presence of cer tain i problems in systematitics: and properly balancing tW worieague","i,y-iaws anL, the farmer in the several " departments -"-Witlt this themanagement endeavdrecrto malce only.j nc&i capifar expenditures as will either increase the output, perfect "the product or lower the cost of pro duction." , : if? Joy T. jpishop is presidentand glneVal t maiager or XJ tlrJfon orfted'f company, ..an tojim credit for f ' the 1 upbuilding of 'a brand new: Oregon industry, such as this one was some eight years ago.ito'thfe extent of appreciating the value of its stock more than 50 per cent Inlhatif erjo is gen erally accorded," j r-i. , N0N - PARTISANS MEET ATTF3IPT TO WIN LEAduM FROM REPUnLiqAN BISMARK. D. Ni'FHl (By Associated Press. ) Efforts to induce the non-prtisan league to bolt the hepublican party and align Itself with the proposed farmer-labor organization, perci- pitated a bitter fight at the non cartisan-reDubican state conven tion here today .;& . Antl - administration delegates ureed non-Dartisans'-to-nbandbh their forts to control tjje5 repub lican party in worin tiasoia. anu then-amoved that the convention formally espouse the fartner-'.ab If 4 4 .i.i ; v. A jr. r-'i in ii r i ' 1 U't FRIDAY" v U V ft lovers in Aheir. greatest IsS. IXTERXATIOXAL STEWS -Everyt hbi.-; Xew and True it y 1IHII11 rs i. 1 Sl!!- '"'W' , cause by endorsing candidates to run under that designation. ' i ne resulting aeDate snowea no sign of ' slackening at recess to night. It developed arguments on the world, court,, an attack: on Gov ernor A. G. or lip by R. A. Faener, non-partisan state chairman, an appeal to change nonpartisan m )or dispute. i! SHERIFF RTICXS OLYM PIA,.Febu ,10. (By As sociated Press. 1 The, resignation of i phariJackson as sheriff of Th,toicQunty.and the appoint ment of Claude Haven as his suc cessor was announced here to day, the change in officials to be come effective March 1. Jackson said that . his resignation was the tend ant upon the recent filing, of charges against him. i " v : ,1 fed ."k;.;- v" It! takes in all r " V. , - isfactory ouick: starting according to ? . i- " Jseasonal;demands,T2Tfuns ;U:-!4 L poweruerWf i - - j-.,. , ?i - - 3- - i pea M-i . "ated t ... t. ASS O EffTSS SEE LOCAL NEEDS Y.M.C-A. Secretary Urged Monmouth Group to Re- . turn to Lead Others OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, 'Feb 10,--M Special.) "College" trained people, should jremv ack io "their communities .willing- and eager to" lead- in 'solv ing rtbft. vital, hatnanproblems said Gale ?Seaman; Pacific coast secretary for, the YMCA who spoke Deform the student body of the Oregon Normal schooft on "What society has a right to expect ,of It college trained young people." Mr. Seaman has a list of 114 edu cational institutions which he :is visiting onj the Pacific coast:: v!;: The three rights whleh 'society has a right to expect, as outlined by. Mr. Seaman, 'are :' thalt college students shall come back to 'them with a disposition and a purpose; to share whatever , they have got-i ten in college; that they, shall help in meeting at leastrone Of the vital human; problems, and thilt they shall. come back with super-: ior moral qualities in 'their lives." Mr. Seaman outlined the , vital human problems which should be faced' willingly by college trained young people as the problems of: eliminating poverty, rospect for the law, the bringing of fairness into the great industrial order. racial" hatreds and the eliminating of war and jthe establishing, of peace. - A gentleman is -often Been, but very seldom - heard, to laugh. STUD Itfpays to insist upon a quality gas-? olineonc that gives, a perfect cobr-.; : dination of these three results: cneiaSeH"GasoIine. - - because i distinctive boiling-point ranges rl cd to give; justtthisdldiiflf gasoline rx yormcJdidaid by : - ; t999 out of eveiy,1000 motorists. It is ; f refined according to set standards of i . v manufacture in oue of the best equip- rerxnenes in ice worw. . . i 1 Assoaatea vjasoiinxs suwayn -with more railss tathe gallon. 1 "'"j .G I A T E D : WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, (By Associated s Press.) Twenty-two states have rejected or. postponed action on the' child labor amend ment to the f constitution, while only four, Arizona, Arkabsas, ('al- ifornia nnd Wisconsin, jhave . ap- a, B a a: a a n D D a a B a V WRIXUNO NEXT .; ; iAH Jvarasick, V&. U i-, r- . f i a- irTl . 13 a n ra d a b a a a a a a a a a s o oa u ztu m - ' - ' i . B-!; TODAY -J ' J ; ":';.v'jteOUmCMu1K- . J ". rr, :- . . -ytighto'Vrama of tte-Mi '" ' D- -T? :X '" 'f "rpa(y$orthvestJr- " ; " ' ,. ;. n-:-4 M ri JL: . " X - - - - - L Ov..-: r v ii-nr- 1 1 T. : I HAROLD j k 'WiNDUS-" '-.. ' " j :4.t.. Mf MM WALTEIC IXC I OTiSxuNci next tuesdaJ cjin' Li l E 0 a a b b a a n a a a Bona a q p ci n n t: i: pi? yU U.V three flj sat- of its is gear- ' r a.:jui- to OIL C O m -r opt I l prcorexl It, Si-dretafy. KC' r ; r .y infermU tl4nhoue. '" -1 n nnriHtK-DiviDKNT : WALLA Cli Idaho. Feb. 1 ft (py AjttM6ciiid .Press.) A tjftM- terly oiv ide of $500,000 pvf' -dared" tods-fby the- Hc'cfaM.ii.io TUESDAY IGlIt Bill TJiorrdon; . . . V nit f .1 ( l i ! 1 f i i - MOTOrJSATEi '"; bre. ' 1 1 i r. : , i ir CYCOL MOTOH Oi;-for thorough lubrication sit low cost. It cushions the r ' . ' parts of your rotor. Cnn s onWinOQeQut.ry i.i ":M..,tS fit youx motor net . p A ri "r f-r 'Xafornatloa aa& Circulars Inlro j r . . f . - - u TEM.HNAL HOTEC . . TV' ' L"V .. Matinee - 23-SSc r . E renin C3c-S0c. J . v.