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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1926)
K6JW .T Eteht Applications Saturday Raise List to 23 So Far . ' This Month Jnst it appeared that the home a .day average maintained In Salem Jwas about to slump dnr L ins the month of May, eight per mits dor the construction qf dwel 'r lings were issued rom. the ,of f ice of the -.city recorder . 'Saturday, , bringing the month's total up to 23 permits for homes, or one bet ter than a home a day. " Permits ' . ':, , i .If TA hln lor uoiiio cuiwifutuuu oiuuo month already amount to a total of $74,150. Carl Bahlbnrg,; prominent local ? contractor, , took out four permits for the erection. ' of a - one story 'dwelling at 534 Judaon street to t cost S3450, a one story .dwelling , at 1916 South; Church street to cost $3250, a one story dwelling at 1 560 Oxford street to cost 3250, ,and a one and one-half story . dwelling at 670 North 17th street ;tb cost $4100. . A permit was issued to - E. B. tFletcher to construct a one and .one-half story dwelling at 760 Hood street at a cost of $3500. , J. M. Devers was issued a permit to build a two story dwelling and . garage at 1 4 f St, Garden - Road ,. to cost $7150. Emily R. Haas received a per . jtnit to erect a one stpry dwelling " jut 1371 Center Btree at a cost of ,$4150. P. L. Odom took : out a permit to construct a one and one ' half story dwelling at 1440 Center atreetr to cost ,$4500.' A permit ..was given to John Trueax to re pair at a cost of $350 the two ; story dwelling at 1970 North Com- mercial street. : ' 1 ; ThePeerless Uakery, 170 N. Com'L Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those .who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () STUB PICTURE P n f 'The Johnstown Flood," Is Latest Fox Production, Here for Three Days ' VThe Johnstown Flood," Fqx . Films stirring picture story of one of the ' greatest I disasters of the world, which comes to the Heilig theatre Sunday, Monaay, Tuesday, is; one l of the finest , things ' in screen history. It was directed by ; Irving Cummings, who has scores ' of successful and entertaining pro- rductions to his credit. It has a cast that can be catalogued in no Mother manner lihan brilliant. " : George O'Brien la seen in the leading role. ir-:: i p-;"v- 1 i J Florence Gilbert and Janet Gil- j bert are cast in the principal feml i nine portrayals. ' Paul Nicholson : and : Paul Panzer ; interpret the i menacing influences with , Ander i Randolf, Max Daxldson, Walter i Perry, Georgia Harris and Elmd v Billings in feature roles, i ;The dramatic action is off the 3 swiftest moving variety, ever wit nesaed in a production, due to the powerf ulness of the " story, Jm mense settings, remarkable acting. i sterling direction 'and a great , wealth of production value. T HEW CORPORATIONS I mm m The Commercial Livestock Loan ; company with headquarters In " i Lakevlew and capital -stock of ? 50,000, has been incorporated by t F. M.' Miller, A. J, Swift and,W; VV. Miller. Other articles filed jn the state I0THEH1 ft. "" r ' . ' ' ... nSMMMHMMMiM :Cl32n Child's Bowels with ; '"California Fig Syrup" . Hurry Mother! Eren bilious constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Tis Syrup" and It never fails to cleanse the bowels ; and sweeten the stomach. A teaspoonf al to day may prevent a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine ;"Californla Fig Syrnp" which has directions for babies and children of all apes printed - on bottle JfctbexT' Yon must-say "Califor DT.'L IS BOOSTED I e HUM . nla" or you may get an imitation Tlin OREGON STATESMAN, SALT,?,!, OREGON TT corporation . department Saturday follow: Charles W- Ertz, Inc., Portland, $20,000; Charles W, Ertz, Charles R. Kaufman and TonvRarna. ;: ' , Firestuff Manufacturing com pany. Portland. $6000; James Roy Russell, Albert .L, Gordon and Anne.M. Ziesch. .' Jersey Milk company, Portland, $10,000; Willis J. Harbke, W. P. Rollins and "W. J. HarbkeV Landowners Electric - company, Portland, $10,000; R. J. Zinney, J. P. Cook and A. S. Pattullo. , Protex i Corporation, Portland, $500,000;! Conrad p. Olson. Ed ward , G. T Forsten and Fred W. Packwood. ; ; ! , Hunt & Schaller. leading meat market on North Commercial, at No. 263. Finest meats, fruits and vegetables. The crowds trading at , this store tell the story. ( ) VAUDEVILLE TO BE AT HIGH H Hippodrome Program Con 1 sists of Five H nusually -Good Headline Acts Five acts and all of them good, are included In the Hippodrome program at the Bligh theater to day, with everything from seals to contortionists included. Frisco's seals to the headliner, consists of the trainer with three exceptional ly trained sea animals,; which are skilled in playing, ball, juggling and even ; in playing musical in struments. "Done in Oil" is the title of a clever skit, presented by Quian and Keeler. Castor oil. olive oil, crude oil and a hundred different kinds are included in their pro gram. The Sylvia Revue is pre sented . by three beautiful girls, with ballet steps, the Charleston, and numerous other difficult dances. Jessie Miller, proves herself to be . an accomplished cornetist. as well as a pianist and organist. While playing the piano with one hand-, presenting ''The Land of Sky Blue aWter,-, a, difficult In dian selection she holds the cornet in the other and plays the tune. Hammer and) Hammer, the first act, deserves special mention. In addition to being adept In dance steps, this couple presents a tumb ling - act, in which the masculine Hammer proves himself to be, an expert contortionist and athlete. WOMAN PASTOR NOT FOUND BY SEARCHERS (Continued from page 1.) had been frelentlessly persecuted" by the pastor of a, Los Angeles church whom she declined to name. Investigation disclosed that the title to, Angelas temple valued, at nearly a million dollars, was vest ed in the evangelist and her moth er. Should her death be legally established, it was said, title would be held by Mrs. Kennedy. TAX MEASURES DROPPED AS LIGHT VOTE IS CAST (Continued from pace 1.) nanced on,- a lower millage .tax Favoring the construction and re pair of bridges on the direct tax appearing on the ballot where'. 1,- 99 6 persons, while z,090 ques tioned the wisdom of 'direct tax financing. " Ballots .were cast in accord iwith the voters conclu sions following careful thought: The results cannot be explained on the ' progressive'' rs. " conserv ative'thepry for in this ase the 2,971 ,80 called "progressive votes in the mayorality contest turned out to be only Z.090 so called "progressive" fotes on, the question of bridge construction; The vote, on the city toning, 3 mill tax levy la mqst illuminating! With the smallest tax on thebal lot, approximately 1 5,00 0 annual ly, the heaviest negative, Yqte Faa cast Affirmative votes num bered 4,514, while negative rotes totalled 3,724. - If the 2,971 persons who voted for LIvesley In the mayoorality are to ; be considered the "progres sives". . what became of ; them by the . time the zoning tax ' was reached where only. 1,514 of this same group voted affirmatively? 1 No : attempt to divide the vote into .progressive or Conservative is - fair to the voters themgelres who showed conclusively by their ballots: that thejlhad, reacfceftiini dependent conclusions on the merit of , each , pro ject listed, and voted accord ing - to those convic-. tions. -i The yery , heavy negatife rote cast against the i. $ mlli tax levy was not a rote against the principle- of city zoning, but an expression of the lnd ivid ual citi zen's belief that too much money was being asked for an undertak ing that might be of questionable ralue In the end. . . The Rosa L. Browning Amnse- ment company with capital stock of XS000 and headqnarters in Sa lem, - has been incorporated by Rosa L. Browning, Edward A. Browning and W. F, Browning , Notice of dissolution was filed by the Srensen Development & Investment , company, with . head quarters at Astoria. Dallas "Willamette r Valley Lumber ccmpuny adsja 60 pec to Where Slayer Met . rpcMAurr LE.THAL SA3 ; CHAM BETS. .It- 1 vwPov A.diagramatie sketch of the death la shown. In the picture-above, it, was executed Friday morning. BID ISBBED AT Dim HERE Master Plumbers Associa tion Present -Watch in ; Token of Respect At a banquet given last evening at the Elks' temple by members, of the Oregon Statt. Master, Plunders association, T. M. Barr, retiring president, was presented with a Waltham watch in appreciation of his services during the past year. Bart D. Coffee, director of the National. Plumbers' association, and past president of the state as sociation, made th,e presentation. declaring that Mr. Barr was one of the most conscientious presidents the association -.has .ever, known, increasing the state membership from 152 to more than 200 during his year of service. Charges Kelley of Portland, president of the Oregon State Mas ter Plumber's association, said that Salem and the .Willamette valley should be , proud of ? Mr. Barr. F. E. McKenna of Corvallis re ferred to the many pleasant visits of. Mr. Barr while serving as pres ident last year. Joe Bernard! ac knowledged that he accepted the election as secretary of the associ ation . last year on condition that Mr. Barr take up the work as president. John B. Nathman attributed the success of the local association to the interest and . time . given the work of Mr. Barr. Several mem bers from Corvallis each expressed appreciation of the work done for the state association by Mr. Barr. H. S. Sheriff of Portland, state executive secretary of the Oregon State Master Plumbers' associa tion, presided. lie also gave Mr. Barr credit for the increase in membership of the state 'associa tion and the high standing the as sociation now has throughout the state. The banquet given last' evening was attended by more than 50 master plumbers and their wires from Portland, Albany, Monziouth and Corvallis. NOMINATIONS tISTED v W FOR STATEASSEMBLY (Coetinatd from, page 1.) Clackamas county,' three td nominate, li. H.Chindgren, J.' F. Clark .nd Charles Sierers.;l 4 - ,'Malheur county, one to nomin ate, J. D. Billingsley,. v r ' : Multnomah county, 13 to nom inate, Fred . German, jE. C. Bron augh Jr John McCort, Herbert Gorden, x r' F. J. (Lonergan, A. ; G. KUBuugni., .j.; j. jttauer, . yv. u. Hofthf James D. Olson, .Dorr E Keasey, Wilber j Henderson, Louis Kuehn, v. C.t Lewis. I , " Clatsop county, two to nob) I nate, W. S. Hamilton ,and , James W.MOtt. , :- . Columbia, county, one. to-nomi nate, A. E. Allen. Jefferson, Deschutes, Klamath, Crook and Lake, three to noml SH1E :: 'SMARTNESS :: SNAP m ft " ? 474 ' Vf J itiJ w"" ' ' - ! ' ' in iMHiiiiria Invisible Death SI wuna DEAfM CELL ..housb chamber of the Nevada state prison was in tnts ceil toat.stanKO Juktcn . nate, Denton G. Burdick. R. S. Hamilton and A. M. Collier. Umatilla and .Union, one to nom inate, f Roy W. RJtner. Umatilla county, two to nom inate, S. A. Miller and J. S. Nor- Wallowa county, one to nomin ate, Charles Hunter. ' Union county, one to nominate, H. II. Witherspoon. Baker county, one to nominate, F. W. Eppinger. Grant and Harney counties, one to nominate, 'Archie McGowan. f Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler counties, two to nominate, E. W. Snell, and C. A. Tom. Tillamook county, one to nom inate, George P. WInlow. Clackamas and Multnomah counties, one to nominate, Fred J. Meindl. Priest Prepares Manual of Navajo Indian's Grammar SANTA TE, N. M. (By Associ ated Press.) -A manual of the Na vajo Indian grammar has been pre pared by Father Bernard Haile, O. F. M., of the Cincinnati province of St. John the Baptist, and which has Just been" published. The work contains 320 pages, and is the first comprehensive study that has been made of the language of the Navajo Indians, nomads of the desert of northern Arizona and New Mexico. They closely resemble in many ways the Mongolians of Asia, but whose language, the manual shows, is far more difficult than eren the Chi nese, y The ralue of the work also is of interest to students of ethnol ogy and languages. Its sponsors believe that it may some day fur nlsh the key to the suspected ra cial bond between the peoples of Asia and the aborigines of Amer ica. To the layman the Navajo lan guage presents little but an ava lanche of consonants, digraphs. glottal and aspirated stops, nasal Ized rowels and other difficulties. The pessimist quoted from his own experience at poker. in illus tration of the general cussedness of things: - "Frequent, I hare sot in a poker game, and it sure is queer how many things will turn out. I're sot hour after hour in them games, without erer takin' a pot.. And then, 'long about 4 o'clock -in the mornin the luck'd turn it'd take a turn for the worse. Dinner was a little late. A guest, asked the hostess to play something. Seating herself at the pano, the good woman executed a Chopin nocturne with precision. She . finished, and there - was still an Interval of waiting to bebridg eJ. ' In the, silence she : turned to an old gentleman on her right and said: ' .." ; Would you like a sonata be-! fore 4innerT' . , ' He. gave a .start of surprise ml. pleasure..-- 't:-f.'"-' "Why,, yes, thanks! ho caid "I, had a. couple on. my way here a a v it. m . i.uuv i mixut coum siana anomer. Are the distinguishing .marks .of .our .Tailored -J Sumrner Suits, We "com- " bine the finest standards , of tailoring with the wid est assortment of warm-. weather fabrics. It i, is , this combination of style and diversity that'rnakes . . our , tailored suits popu- y iarr ( : 'Priced as IoW as f ..- n--.. : D. H. KOSHER i .Tailor for lien and Women " i ' ' Court Ftrert Telephone SOO ' mm wsns V" 24 CEFJTS TO WH Irst Figures Listed on Cam paign Costs Show, Little f r Invested v ) It cost Congressman W. C. Haw- ley and his secretary lust 24 cents to vote at the primary election on Friday. That was' the coat of the airmail service, whereby the bal lot was received in time to be cast in Salem precinct 12, voting at Vick Bros. It cost Ralph E. Williams of Portland f40 to' conduct his prim ary campaign for republican na tional committeeman according to an expense account filed in. the of fice of the secretary of state here Saturday. Other expense accounts follow: R. L. Gile, Roseburg, for rep resentative ?n the state legisla ture from the fourth representa tive district, 98 cents. Albert S. Roberts., republican, The Dalles,- candidate for repre sentative in the state legislature from the 12th district, $6. Loyal M. Graham, republican, Forest Grove; candidate for rep resentative in the state legislature from the 15th district. $10., A. S. Ellis, republican, Portland, candidate for representative in the state legislature from the 18 th-dis trict, $79.18. S. A. Miller, republican, Milton, candidate for representative from the 23rd district,. $2.50. . Fred McHenry, republican, Cor vallis; candidate for district at torney for Benton county, $3.50. Charleston Invades Ranks of Metropolitan Via Bon NEW YORK.-(By Associated Presa. ) The Charleston has in vaded the ranks' of Metropolitan Opera stars, bringing happiness to its first devotee in the new circle. Not only that, bat it has been there many weeks, despite the fact that Carpenter's ballet, "Skyscrap ers," wag credited generally with having brought jazz within the sphere of the artists. "The , Charleston?" Lucretia Bori repeated in surprise but with a smile, when asked if she had not been taken lessons. "Qh, yes. I do the Charleston. Why? Be cause it is so fascinating. It makes me happy when I get up in the mornings. "The quick little movements can't help but bring happiness- and laughter. Then, too, the dance la wonderful exercise and helps keep me in good physical condi tion for my work." Never before has tne soprano G R An important event is but a short time away. Graduation Day. It is a day of preparation for the tomorrows, that follow. To look and feel your best you must have new clothes. Let us help you. We have made our prices yeryjow and are showing all the newest in both single and double breasted styles. ; The well dressed .man stands better and goes ahead faster in business. ' j SEE THESE NEW BLUES TOMORROW Let us show you .the Nettletojp Shoes. Mallory Stetson l Hats, Emery wear: and - - ,i r- --------- danced and she ascribed Jhe Char leston's conquest to talelx . "One afternoon I dropped In to see a friend," she explained. "She was, going out to take a lesson in the . Charleston and . I , went along. J became Interested and though I thought' I never could dance, I tried a: few, steps. Before I Jknew what was happening; I was taking a lesson H - ,- - .V. : ' BROWN, REYNOLDS WIN NOMINATION TO SENATE (Contlnoed from pc 1.) von nearly two to one in his race with Elton Watkins for the dem ocratic nomination to. the United States senate. Hancy received 1004 votes; Watkins 646. The: total Marion -county demo cratic, vote for superintendent of public instruction shows a major ity for Turner, who received 862 rotes .against the , 5fiS polled by McLaughlin, his opponent. - "Canby GiU Seed po., of Pprt land, buys 110 acres ofjc. II. Schenk farm, to grow bulbs. : The best liar in town can usu ally be located at the fire engine house. I00F CONVENTION WILL OPEN SESSIONS MONDAY (Continued from page 1.) partment president. Department Council, Ladies' auxiliary. There will also be a number of musical numbers, with a grand maroh led by Grand Master Young, Myrta R. James, president and grand officers. The dance will con tinue until midnight. Wednesday morning will be given over to sessions of the grand lodge in the state armory and the Rebekah assembly in the Elks temple. The grand lodge de gree will be conferred at the grand lodge session, while a memorial service will feature the gathering of Rebekahs. The grand parade of all odd fellows orders will be held Wed nesday afternoon. Included In the parade will . be the Cherrian band of Salem, Cherrians in uniform. Brigadier General W. E. Wads- worth, department commander and staff; Patriachs Militant, hospital corps, ladies' auxiliaries, Patriach Militant; American Legion Drum corps, all subordinate Rebekah and encampment uniformed bod ies, Estacada band, Oregon state training school band, floats and decorated automobiles. Grand lodge, Oddfellows, Re- Trv This Simple Method For Blackheads If you are troubled with these un sightly , blemishes, get two ounces of Calonite powder from any drug store. . Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth and rub over the black heads. In a few minutes every blackhead, big dr little, will be dissolved away entirely. ABU Special Showing At a U)U ': ' v ' OTHERS V':.' -":'': $20.00 up to $50.00 Shirts, Newest other furnishings CLOTHINGVTJOIiIL M1LXJ3 PTOSIS T bekah assembly and Muscovites will hold sessions Wednsday night; The grand . lodge session will - be featured by the exemplification of the initiatory degree, by Tillamook Lodge No. 94. Oddfellows. The Rebeka ' degree will be conferred by Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 3, Portland, at a meeting in .Wil lamette university gymnasium. A parade of Muscovites, the fun - branch of the Oddfellows lodge, will be held at d o'clock p. m. Wednesday, followed I by a ceremonial and Initiation of a class of. inore than ' 1000 candi dates, in Ue state armory.'. The lady Muscovite ceremonial will be held in th6 Oddfellows frail follow ing the Rebekah degree work. A- band I concert in Wilson park and display of the .electric foun or "Staples Sees to Your SlghV Jnst to Remind i. You - PHONE 1200 With the Red Cross Pharmacy CORNER STATE AND HIGH' STREETS Salem, Oregon ATI D M -at school Neck .1 tain salso will be features of .WV nesday j pjght'a .progra,m, j The j rjoslng sessions ' ot , tht I Grande Lodge, Oddfellows1 and R. lekaJi assemhly 111 ? be hel 1 Thursday afternoon. These .m along will be enlivened y the el tlon of officers and adoptioiN( resolutions. . The place of holofn the grand lodge sessions In , 1 9 li also be 'considered at these s sions. i ,. ; l -.' . y: ' A large number of trophies hari been offered, by local merchant! for the1 lodges making the best showing in Wednesday' parade. Committees in charge v of the program have completed -their work and are awalnting the arl rival of the advance guard of th delegates. Several of the grani lodge officers probably will arriv . here 6unday night. : v " v If you have not paid a visit to your Optician within the pastieighteen months it is time for you to do it noWl I I - i Your. eyes,worl for you sixteen hours every day; they are surely! worth the price .of an exa puliation at frequent intervals. We are completely equipped to render the most efficient optical service possible to obtain anywhere and are always at youif service with courtesy and pleasure. - - i " LET STAPLES SEE TO YOUR SIGHT" V SEMIS i N ' f V- Ir1 - k5j -V i --v.'.:.,;H-V;:'-v-nrj ,! ' .... 1 ulil irew, ' y i i' v