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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1926)
THE OKEGON STATES?,! AN. SALEM. OREGOIt i4 let h I'SIIT LIGHTS' IS 'THE ENCHANTEDHILL" AT THE OREGON RADIO BILL CONSIDERED DANGER; OF MONOPOLY IS APPARENT TO OPPONENTS fering sufficient jsecuriC monopoly on safeguard!, expression of minority bp'.... i 'Stephen . B.' j Davis, soil ' tt .The. Joneses had been ' through their annreclatlon of th(i- not-h. Uhe trying ordeal of a fire. ; bor's kindness. - At last they hit upon a brilliant idea and Inserted aa advertisement in the local pa--Pr. It read thus: y "V: :"rr ' . fr. and Mrs. Jones whlsh to express thanks ' to - thefr 'many friends and nieghbors who so kindly assisted at the . burning of their residence." ' ' AH the neighbors gallantly JUi'liJ AT IIEIUG f iturned out j and - gave every as- the department 1 of bts.anAn ., 1 f WASHINGTON, Fell., 26. (By Associated Press. ) Hearings on the Dill radio regulation bill be fore the senate Interstate com merce committee today developed both opposition and supporters.- Morris ' U Ernst, representing the American civil liberties' union, attacked the measure as not of 4- i urged passage of; the MlOl( he declared would, broaden V partment's control over --a This, he held . was necessary assure orderly; development of tl jj jiiuaiiy putting tne Joneses them- jteives for the night. try rt rry ut lbs j - i However, things weren't so bad they looked and the following y the Joneses found that they lew Anglo pf Chorus -bin I'Lite Portryed; Director.. bcoresfioD bcenes , ; inausiry, tuia return to tneir home. f Accordingly they did so. and - Beaverton--McCready Liimber Co. Improves plant and will double ' stock. V ... . i.".-' ' . ': " .- 1 1 via ar settled down, thev wonder- DUV Want A(J It PnVS L ea;wbat could be dene to show (K Xifcl timbers In motion plc ?. i. isf tins of the past. Ae niHto Robert Z. Leonard, t o-ColdWa-Mayer director.! 1 f This iaihe thins that has -- Jled thetostome picture, : and the tat that the characters x the Ucades and silks of a Kenerlons ago," says the ed direJr. "I . hare seen pic- la', 'wfch " several thousands used, with little or Ion other, than to S picture. Instead ilngl 'big' the humanness stowas swallowed up in luddl and the result was 1 anot hi picture. - i ' i "I thin the - next ' season will toward pictures that orial effect with a Not that spectacles filmed, but that they one nfereljr f or , the :tacle. For. instance. n Hur.' " There Is a ie thousands of people e; thej are nerer al- lomlnate the story, whole production the if players is predomi- int, ande magnificence of the xckgroui is Justified." J Leonarl production, "Bright ights." fclaying at the Helllg .heatre, fl it is human to the ktreme. J presents a -new angle ta tne ugoi a cnorus giri, ana backmnds Tary from New rork nifllif e to a New Jersey arm. anOie story rather glori- and Pauline Starke In the picture, with man, LAWford Da v la ter ks and Eugene Bes m . x v.. luppgnios auu uw adapted to the screen urns and Lew LIpton ' f from a rmzine story by Richard . XTonnell. I A ChaBton Ballet is an lnter- tstinc fere of the show. Pauline Starke is a chorus girl, i and learned f Charleston especially tor this f r extras e 1 'I I ' 1 I U ; a turf ' . ftnblne ft i j v not 13 111 not l3 ' ke of i -j l ere is I t vason lorn l I that pit I wed tog j trough I 1 1 ball sro& 3 V rJ S-V-SOC-SCs Froim the novel by Peter B. Kyne, The Enchante! Hill," has been dramatized Into one of the great est western films ever screened. "The Enchanted Hill" is not one of the regular run of "Western thrillers." And it differs remarkably from the cut-and-dried. stilted type of Western melodrama. "The Enchanted Hill", is modern, full of pep and humor, but with all the heroic qualities that make stories of the American West popular the world over. Jack Holt, Florence Vidor and Noah Beery have the maliv roles in the. picture now at the Oregon hteatre. 9 Writhe far. i arletay I b-stdbg m m s ithrei r Jessi isms is SUMMER COURSE S Outstanding Educators Are to Conduct Classes in I Oregon !Ti!ie Giffen Proposes nstitution Be Supported by Churches ijNlVEIlSITY . OF OREGON, 26. (SpecUl.) - Estaniun- Til Ik- tha churchs. but with the toricunaer tne super fjthe deans of the university, is etng "planned as a result of the eent religloua conference, ac- totdlng to Rev. Bruce oinen. uni- TSllj yiuiui vf - a cnurcn. -. v . .. with the hone that the univers- y will ,lTe limited credit for urses la the proposea kbw, Ite Dhn'U to M lormea xor mitte composed of Rev. Mr. on. it. Father Edwin v. u - aahdDr. ILD. Sheigon. cnair- f the administrative com- HATE FIGHT HEWS Feb. 27. Johnny eigne Kuamvu" v t! '?d a technical Knoc- iui.n floret U me nu m.rnnnd bout. Hill . L . -laim&nt of the feath . . . ind bantamweigni cum- l.f the Orient, is leaving ited States on the Em- ta on Monday. Ld Hollow tll ware- g built to store 40 cars m ft s i 1 1 tm 1 1 1 Resell H I sin 1 tnlATE FIGHT MEWS j f ii Mil. one JL out Mr 1 Wh t if IHDIGESTIOII ; I ( Pleasant Tablets.! If ..'..Stomach Relief I .2 -Twelve outstanding figures in the educational .world have been secured hy the University of Ore gon for work in the summer ses sions, it; was announced recently. Five of these men will be on the campus and seven at the Portland session, j ; In Eugene will be Dr. Madison Bentley, j head of the department of psychology. University of Illi nois, president of the American Psychology association; Dr. F. H. Hankins, professor of sociology, Smith college, and lecturer at Am herst; Dr. Walter L.1 Whittlesey, department ofpolUfcal .science. Princeton university;'' writer1 'and lecturer' on government; Dean Marion jBrown, University High school, Oakland, Cal., who will give courses "In ' education; Dr. Walter: B. 'Mean well, famous Uni versity of Wisconsin basketball coach; who will conduct' a coach ing school. The educators .who will be btought ;to "Portland Tfrom' other institutions are Frank Parker Day, director bf general studies, Carne gie Institute of Technology, who will give courses in English; Dr. E. L. Schuab. head of the philoso phy department at f Northwestern university, Evanston, 111.; Dr. B. Williams, department of po litical science. University of Pitts burg; E. J. Saunders, department of t geology. University of Wash ington; Dr.: V. L. O. Chittick, of Reed college, who will teach Eng- ishr Dorothy Smith, head of the education department of the Mult nomah county library, who will give work in library training, and Harold Benjamin,- school of edu cation, Stanford university. From; the campus a few leading members of the faculty will be taken tot Portland for the summer They are Dr. Dan Clark, Dr. Donald Barnes, his tory; Dr. Glenn Hoover, econo mies; Dr. F. G. G.' Schmidt, head of jthe department of , Germanic languages; Dr. Howard R. Taylor, psychology; A. R. Sweetser, head of the department of botany; Dr. P. 'A. Parsons, sociology, and J. E. A. Johnstone, Greek. Both summer sessions will be gin June 21 and end July 31. per cent over December's record. The 57 California cities compris ed in the Straus survey show, as a whole, reductions of 15 per cent below January of last year and 32 per cent 1 below December. Of these cities, but 20 show gains orer last January and 24 show gains over December. ! Los Angeles issued 3,23 8 per mits calling for a construction cost ot 36,973,252 : during January. This is the lowest monthly figure r ported by this city in the past fur years, being 37 per cent less tlan last January and 58 per cent less than December. In the Los Angeles metropoll tan area, 15 contiguous munici Jalities reporting, 4,428 January iermits total 111,282.469, a 26 ier cent reduction from last Jan uary and a 48 per cent reduction i rom December. , In San Francisco, 786 permits 1 ere being issued to cost a total k $5,153,504, which is the high t it figure this city has reported f nee April of 1925. This shows t 51 per cent gain over January it last year and a 55 per cent l iin over December. In the San Francisco metropoli an area, 13 municipalities report a January total of 2,362 permits t cost 19,966,181, a gain of 17 rr cent above the comparable f ;ure for last January and 16 per c at above December's figure. Seattle Issued. 834 permits for acost of $5,003,660, 84 per cent oer last January and 32 9 per c it over D5cemberr "ThW figure h s been exceeded only twice be f e in , Seattle during the past f ir years. Oakland, with a January record 914 permits to cost $2,895,253 sctws a gam ot l per cent over lit January, but a reduction of 21 per cent from December. SETTLERS INQUIRE. FOR OREGON FACTS Questions Constantly Re ceived by Land Settle ment Department session. history; one PERMITS PLACE SALEM HIGH Is Second Only to Portland, With tugene and Klam ' ! ath Falls Next - Salem . rated . second , only; to Portland among' Oregon cities in the number ot 'building permits taken out In January according to a detailed surrey: made by S. W. Straus'! Pacific Coast department. Portland headed th list with 9 44, Salem came next, with 4$, Eugene third With '45. Klamath Falls took fourth honors with 37. Ac- ivity along the coast is shown In he following paragraphs: ... . Portland's ' January. records , of 44 permits totaling $1,986,660 n costs shows a zzper eent. re- duct Ion from the record of last January and a 10 per cent reduc tion from the December period. fsel full, ck or nncomM pennUfj td cot,t 9 87,875 shows a aiier eating, ; i per ! cent redaction ! below last tomach relief. Pape i, .. j---. hHt - ..i,, 22 . . t Btnma.cn 1 4s digestion the hes the stomachw ifTi guaranteed stomach corr 4 cosU but a few cents at j?g store. Keep it haadyl Ja' pe 64 a "igure but a gain of 32 er December's figure. r, - British -, Columbia, ermits, cootihg 981 during January shpws 192 per cent over the last January and ,128 HOOL SENTIENT IA1LL BE DISCUSSED Residents of the South Salem dlrict have been asked to confer Si members of the Salem 'school bfrd Tuesday evening at McKin- ijunior high school, it was made kawn by Dr. It. H. dinger, chair- in h of the board, yesterday. The ting will, start at 8 o'clock, meeting has been called so the; board may .learn what m Ti ti tbi residents of South Salem want e way of a new school build- Inland what site they wish. The inresslon has gotten around that w elementary school Instead new junior high school, is ed. it is expected the mat- ill be threshed out thorough- the meeting Tuesday night. That homeseekers all over the country are looking toward Ore gon is strongly indicated by the fact that on the average of 30 to 50 inquiries a day are being re ceived at the present time by the land settlement department of the Portland chamber of commerce, Vhich, co-ordinating with the Or egon state chamber of commerce, has started its 1926 state wide development campaign. . Since Feb. 1, 58 new settlers have been reported to the depart ment Josephine county has re ported 15 families located this month and 4 1 names were received from Marion county. i One of the best individual lo cations was reported this month so far from Astoria. It involves an investment of $16,000, and was made by George W. Peck and H. J. Glover of Redwood, Cal. These new settlers originally came from Idahc anf have, .spent some tinae investigating the' agriT cultural conditions of both Oregon and California. Mr. Glover has already taken charge of the farm' and they are planning on extending their hold ings in. Clatsop county, which will include perhays another farm. Norse's Advice Rid Her of Pimples Brooklyn. Mrs. Miouie Feosterer write --"My pimples and black head, got so bad I feared it was eczema. I confided In a nurse friend of mine. I had been trou bled with constipation and tndJges t too lor some -time. She advised m- to try Carter's Little Liver Pills. Vou can see by my picture that the treatment has done wonders, and 1 am now free from constipation. Chronic constipation many times causes prmples. Carter's Little Uff Pills encourage the bowels o eiimJoate ihe poisons. :ruggts. 2$ & 75c red packages. ' Adv. in n Ks a real pleasure to travel by stage! ; Speed with safety, combined with scenic . beauty, comfortable stages and frequency . of . service, stage travel Is enjoyable at , i any season of the year, j j s i We take the work out of travel and put Bleasure Leu Ask your ticket office for a st of the beautiful trips on, ; or in con j ; nection with, our lines. ' - OREGON STAGES ; 183 NORTH HIGH ! ; V PHOXK C90 A '" l:r r4'-r ; :":r r v -.iv , hrmnrnttltm rrmrTn u, II:. A A ... 1 n 1 i i 1 . i . i . ' ii km-- -l. v A-Am Guarr 'd to make i i e -st bed you have ve, ?een, felt, or sleL tiL ' . a v fore. t -v, ,' T, Guaranteed to give you the greatest sleep comfort that you've ever experienced. Guaranteed to banish insomnia with good, sound, healthful sleep Asleep full of rest from head to feet." Guaranteed to induce such surpass ingly easeful, bodily relaxation its use will prove a revelation of just what sleep-luxury really means. Guaranteed to benefit you by that re freshing quality of your sleep so neces sary for preservation of health and strength through the nightly restoration of all your vital forces, both men tal and physical. Built--Not Stiffed" i -. r.... T . . St . 5v.vaC .JMr- XC X .3St .ZJZ- J MKT- ri4-..: twm rroven mst isy hx Seventy Years Test Sweet sleepy suggestions are sewnT Within every seam of the Ostermoor "BUILT--iS5t Stuffed hand-laid. laverwisr - r.nnsrnirririn: ;J cost you a cent for re- QK, 4.:1 l 1 1 ii' j i i - i Trairs or up-keep Strictly tailor-made, hand-needled and hand- finished. 1 . Supreme in comfort, and practically un-wear-out-able. You will find the. Ostermoor Mat tress both a luxury and an economy. Sold exclusively in Salem and Silverton by Guaranteed Not to v mat, pack, become hard or lumpy. It is evenly soft in evryn spot. Guaranteed Not to harbor dust, vermin or germs of any kind. It is dust and vermin proof. ; Guaranteed Not to require remaking. Its wonderful merits of uniform . softness and resilient elasticity are everlasting. Guaranteed Not to of ahkm(l- Simply a sunUP occasionally, keepslklways in Per feet,oreV - . GuarSitev' I wear out during anpr dinary lifetime, no matter how hard or constant its use. Prac t i c a 1 1 y un-Wear-oiit able; it simply becomes sof ter and more j lux uriously comfortable with age. . . j I mmsm!mi1 VShy Pay Postage and fo ait for Delivery? Scheel ar Auto Wrecking Of Salem, Oregon Company - The Following Prices That Will Be In Effect From March 1-5; Inclusive 30x3 Fabrics ... 30x34 Fabrics 30x3y2 Cords 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord .... 34x4 Cord EXTRA SPECIAL Reg. Pricei Sale Price :.?6.95 I 5.95 . . 7.25 : 6.25 N .1 8.25 17.25 ......12.95 . 10.50 13.95 11.50 14.95 I .j 1 ' 12.50 ......... 4.. Oversize Steering Wheels, Ford.; Oversize Steering Wheels, Chev..i Globe Tool Boxes .j..;. . Morgan Pumps Eureka. Jacks Divided Ford Cushions ... ICctyes Fog-light, No. 4 SC3Vi,H. D. Red Tubs. 1.95 2.75 1.80 .90 ,90; 5.95 6.00 1.05 J GUARANTEED CORD TIRES Reg. Price - Sale Price 30x32 Reg. CI :::.9.95 S9.15 30x32 Com'l OS 12.50 10.50 32x4 SS;1 17.95 16.95 SAVAGE TRAILMAKER TIRES 30x3 RegCL .;.....12.60 ' 30x3i Com'l OS.. 15.55 31x4 SS ...22.35 -32x4 ..-I... 24.30 33x4 25.30 34x4 i:. 32x4y2 33x42 34x44 33x5 35x5 v . ft. . .25.95 ..33.70 .,.34.65 1.35.45 1.45.05 :.-.46.4o;. 10.00 12.30 17.70 1 19.25 20.05 20.65 25.30 2C Li:-:- i