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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1926)
-r y. . .... i. " . I - -: i" 8 T- - TTO OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1926 I I v.. 1 M A) i 3 I i I UK i onBBorrs VhLue TOPiC OF SPEECH Jack Hempstead Points 1m vportance of Coming Semi-' ;r - Centennial . ''Your university stands today a respected, institution" said Jack Hempstead, . student at the Uni versity, of ' Oregon in ; an address at the Klwania dub luncheon yesterday..- "It Is twy par with the others of the great family of universities.-and. is one Jn which, the taxpayers can Justly take pride.u Jin planning par semi-centen-.nlal observarics, we deem It prop er to pause , in appraisal of , the university's present . status and dedicate it anew to 50 more years of progress .There, is only one conclusion - at which . we can ar rire, that the development of the University has Just begun." The university will continue to expand, not only, in students and equipment,' but also in public ser vice; according to Mr. Hepstead. He invited-the club members to be present in person at the semi centennial - celebration this fall, and. described- the.-events which will take place, chief among which will be. Dr. Arnold B, Hall's in auguration and the dedication of Deady Hall, the oldlest building on the csmpua. . Herbert Socolofsky of Salem, also .a student at the university, spoke on student life, telling about f dotball, social events, and high lights of an undergraduate's llfe . - J ' . . . Miss Pauline Knowland, also fVom the TJntversity of Oregon Bang two; solos.' v ; The Kiwanis clnb will picnic at Hager's Grove -next Tuesday at 6-; 30 ' in the evening in place ot having the regular weekly lunch eon. It was announced. ' . Challenges from the Lions club for a . baseball game p.nd tog of war on July 23, and from the Ro tary lub for a volley ball' game and. a game of, baseball for men over 40 were read. Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High Ft- Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store ht this section.- Prompt and re- liable service the rule. () Don't be held back by tire trou ble.; -An. ounte- ot prevention. la worth a pound ot - cure. Buy a spare now and save that hot dusty walk. Malcolm's .Tire Shop. ( ) BUSY EITY STREETS 1P.1PRESSDR.TUFTS AfctivitymrSa1em .Declared to '. Surpass That of Other ;x . . Towns ' Dr.!-G.' Louis Tufts, the field iiecretaryjjof Jilmball, School of Theology. Is; now working at Saf lera. H Following are some of his observations: - , have come :into close touch with-all the towns, from Portland to Jlmath, Fall but. I declare . to ybJthat the business andprofei slonal men of Salem are the' busi est lot I " have; seen Id" all my travels. "' Tour 7 dentists" and doc tors and grocers and lawyers' and bankers and even 'the real estate agents, are all on the Jump. I Save celled on man after man a half- doses,, times before I could obtain a three" jnlnnte Interview. Not even': Klamath.' Falls - shows the i activity in business circles which is evident at Salem. Surely prosperity; is", hovering, over the capital. - r?-i-v " -'"l As t to . Kimball,", he ; said, ''it served 7; students Hat ,year and iuwnl'ijo itsntt?ioat to keep step with the', v advancing -proce'ssioa during- the coming r year. .. "Lite Willamette. ' university, .the doors . of Kimball college stand open tp all denominations. It is the only standard 1 school of theology a the northweatv Its three-fold work Is.- to ..prepare c young . men ahd women - f or the' ministry, ' the m ist- slonary field and religious educa tional , work ,ln.. connection" with the- public schools ot the north west."' i , --.' The Bake-Rltft: Bakery. Busi every day. supplying best home( with bakery goods -of atl lindsi baked in a kitchen Clean as yon own.; 345State;St.k. . .. . () 1 " 11 1 '' . - . . t . ' - s i '"of- the FlrstPribyteran thurci gate; xm" after' thelt , afrlral 14 Salem, - 'I- .'i j i ; ,.Th many friends of Mrs. Homer Ooulet .are hajtpy , to know that sn - is recovering satistactoi ily trca an operitloj ortbr tf1firaj - in - i - - - . i ; vw" ACK HESIPPTEAD - yf tonsils ijertenned .yesterday at . sa.. ..Auf4l r T Witter Hard House Guests From , New Jersey i Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Miller, 239 South Nineteenth street; have as their bouse guests Mr.! . MIlTers 'sister and nfece ef Newark, N. J.1 The Millers, and their guests motored to eastern Oregon this week where they will visit in Union, and La Grande, Bums Family Moves to Portland The J. Burn family left on Monday for Iortland where they w4U make, tLefr home. The many friends of Frances-Burns, whbri a popular member of the sophc raore class ef the Salem high school, are reBretting hfr depart ure. Frances will continue her studies at Jefferson high in Port land. Dorothy is leaving a host of friends at Parrish Junior hilh. Mr. Burns, for the lastj five years- traffic expert and; examiner for, the:' public service commission, jvas been appointed to the position of traffic manager ot stage lines with headquarters In Portland. Visitor From Los Angtles Mrs. AH a Altaian Martin of Los Angeles arrived Sunday evening on the Shasta for a three weeks' visit with hef partnes. Dr. and Mrs. L. CL Altman 298 N. Liberty street. 1 Breithaupts Motor to Seabeck Mr. and Mrs. C F. Breithaupt will motor to Seattle this morn ing where they will be- met by their daughter. Miss Irene, wilh Mies Naomi TayIor has been In conference for the! last ?w weeks at Sesbeck. The, Breithaupts wilt vstQp in Portland to tisit with Mr. Breit haupt's brother. Cake and lee Cream Social in West SalerA A lawn social will be held this hafternoon beginning atf 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Smith on Front strfeeti in West Salem.- Ice cream and! cake will be sold for the benefit of the West Falem church. Vacation Trip to I Southern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Charges Henry Schomaker and their j 3-year-old son, Charles Marion, fcajve return ed from an . enjoyable automobile trip to southern Oregon;, including an excursion, to the Oregon caves. In Roseburg the Schomakers stopped for a visit. In Springfield they visited Mr. Schomaker s sis ;er, Mrs. Mabel E. Morensen. Mr. aid Mrs. Schomaker are spending t!iis week at Silver Creek Falls. Mr. J. Schomaket is! assistant manager of the J. C, Penney store during Mr. Jarman's absence in Europe. 1 , O NEWIfiCORPORiTIONsT I ' The Green River Lubber com pany with headquarters in Linn ton and capital stock of 112,000, has .been Incorporated! by C. R. Hotchkiss. O. J. Hanks, W. G. Fisher, et aL Other articles filed in the state corporation depart ment follow: Reedsport Tow Boat company. Reedsport, $25, 000; W. P Reed, H. P. Marks and Lloyd Knapp. Fischer Lum ber company, Eugene: capital stock increased from $200,000 to $250,000.' The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies otBvery kind. Best by test. Ask old customers. 489 Conrt St. ) Walter HV 2cei, automobile tires tubes end accessories: Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial, makes a customer. 198 S. Comfl. () Durable, jk p, . : Eccaomlsa!: I li for walls and ceilings mm This is a rich iflat finish-that will' not!: rub" off. is washable and is not affected by moisture. Lu-Co-FIat can be applied over plaster, wood;. wall paper; metal,, brick, '.rburlap, -.ot anyJpreviously.var-i nished, painted; or enameled surface. V ' Let -.as) ; help yon to harmonize with ' Vjc'IagJlf Limber . new I t . - - , r. ! t , " 1 ' . " :.-: y: . I - ' . n :-. .--,v 4" . '. ' . ' " V .,t " . , . . M '4-'-. - " - -is w-fc:. s o' til , , ' m v V?; ' ft s ' . ' '' x ' 11 4 - , .V . f n Pola Negri in "AJWoman of theWorW'a vivid romantic drama that details the adventures jf a European countess in a typical American small town, opens at the Elsinore theatre today for a two-day run. On the same program the famous Ladies' Columbia Orchestra will appear.. An excellent bill of short features has also been secured by the management of the theatre; . '?' mm BIOSTO BETAKEN Two Marion County Bridges to Be Considered atr Meeting The state highway commission at a meeting to be held in Port land , July 29 will open bids for the construction ot approximately 35 miles of road and a number of bridges. " The projects for which bids will be received follow: ' Baker, county Unity-Hereford section of the Baker-Unity r high way,. 10.5 miles of grading. Benton county Gellately Polnt Corvallis section ot Corvallls-New-port highway, 10. 6. miles of rock surfacing. Missouri- Bend-Alsea 'Mountain section of the Alsea highway, 10.7 miles of rock surfa'cing. Klamath county Beatty-Bly section . of Klamath Falls-Lake-view highway, 1 3 miles of grad ing. Tillamook, county Mohler Wheeler section ot the Roosevelt highway, 1.3 miles of grading. Benton county Bridge over north fork of Alsea 'river 'on Alsea highway. Deschutes county Bridge over Deschutes river on the Nichols market road. , Gilliam' county Reconstruction of Bridge over John Day river on the Columbia river highway. Marion county Bridge over Stout creek on the Mehama mar ket road. Bridge over Pudding river on county road near Mt. Angel. Umatilla county Dwelling house and garage at Meacham. The Salem Hdw. Co.. most pro gressive. " Every accommodation given to those in need of best hardware upplios. Work and pros perity motto 120 N. qom'l ( ) select the color jour faraJshings. " -r. - - 1 i -' GmCGItJGfo i POLA NEGRI NOW VTl THE'iELSINORE SAIIAM coiicii Second Quarterly Conven vention to Be Entertained By Home Talent 1 i The second quarterly convention of the Santiam Council of Relig ious -Education' will meet with the I'-aptist church at Stayton, Sunday, July 18, beginning at 10 ' a. m. The convention sermon will be preached by Rev. Harry G. Crouse of the Stayton Methodist churc.h. The lesson study Will be in change of the teachers of the Stayton Bap tist Sunday school.: Following the big basket dinner at noon will be the meeting of the nominating committee which will be composed of pastors and superintendents of the Santiam district. The election and installation of officers will take place at the; afternoon ses sion. The program is to be ail home talent, with special numbers from each Sunday school in the' district. The roll call, "The Best Idea Used in our I Sunday School the Past Year," will be responded to by the superintendents of the various schools of the district. o MEETS ON SUNDAY BJW(MHAyi MOCKS UNDfiR the shading canopy of a Premier Coitch Hammock, yyith a book or piece of J ancy work, or just lounging, summer hours will seem delightfully cool and pleasant. Sturdily - built and handsomely finished in gray enamel, covered wtihlabaa of bright, and attractive col ortngs,' they are aa enhancement to the beauty f porch or lawn i t The beautiful model shown above has , real Premier coil springa and kn adj usable head rest. An extrenjel X attractive 4 and - luxurious style which-sells at a very reasonable price. I . - . - j- - .-:--f5r:-.vrt:i,,rS5. . . . ' Other styles with either coil or fabric springs, from' 10 to" 20 per cent less than regular. -5 AThe Stcre With f AT ELSINORE REAL HIT Pola Negri Seen in "Woman of the World;" Ladies Orchestra Also Here Picturegoers may expect some thing markedly different in the way of a Pola Negri production when "A Woman of the World" begins its local engagement at the Elsinore theatre today. This new Negri vehicle is a dramatic romance of today .in which most of the action takes place in a small, mid-western American com munity. Advance interest in the picture is further heightened by the fact that the plot has a strong vein of humor, which allows Pola in sev eral scenes to step out of her usual emotional character and essay a little ligbt comedy. Charles Emmett Mack. Holmes J Herbert, Chester Conklin and Bathing Caps 25c to $1.50 all sizes, shapes ami colors, to match that suit of yours. Just drop, around to the Crown Drug, 332 State, and look them over. () COUCH sra DRAMA A Gptsclt Elsitiisiiocli ( - Fop . X.. I friendly Spirit) Blanche Mehaffey male np the quartet of principal supporting players. Malcolm St, Clair direct ed the film, wliich is a pjcturiza tloh of one-ot Carl Van Vechten's novels, adapted to the screen by Pierre Colltngs. The story centers around Pola. who is a European countess, and has its beginning In Paris where she discovers that her lover has been unfaithful to her. Broken hearted, she sails for America to forget her 16ve sorrows, and In time arrives at Maple Valley, Iowa, to visit her cousins. Need less to say, her presence In this small town gives tho . men some thing to think, about and the women something to" talk about. Ttm management of the Elsl- nore theatre is very glad to an nnnnce the coming ot the Ladles Columbia Concert Orchestra to Salem today and Thursday. Without doubt this will be the musical treat of the season for the orchestra has achieved a place ail its own in tne musical woria. This unique organization is composed entirely of young wom en and is one of the most "pleasing musical organisations oerore tne public today. Mme. Francis Knight, the conductor, has been very careful in selecting her girls and has only the very best musi cians In the organization, each one being a soloist on her own instrument. H. T Love, the Jeweler, 335 State St. High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () AMERICA'S FIRST EUROPEAN-TYPE tIGHT CAR siblocqEURNACES IM Us Figure Yoot Metal WpTlhyVo: Guarantee Full Value - ;332 North Commercial Street DRlVERSfHELD WITHOUT EVIDENCE, -OR -EVADE? Coatiaaed from prnf ' drunk. Records show: ;. he ' .was fined. 51.00. (MinJmam sentence for persons guilty of drunken driving is 100 and1 60 days in Jail.) i April 10, . .was arrest ed charged with driving while drunk, fined $50k Penalty tor persons guilty of drunken driving is $,00 and 60 days in Jail.) , May 2, , was arrested, charged with driving while drunk, Becords show he was fitted Sit) 0. (Minimum sentence for persons guilty of drunken. driving is 1100 and 60 days in Jail.) May 2f. - - , was arrested charged with driving while intoxi cated. He was tried, acquitted, and entirely cleared by a Jury's verdict of the charge , brought against him. May 30, , was arrest ed, charged with driving while drunk, pleaded guilty, fined 3100 and was given 60 days in Jail, the penalty prescribed by law. June 1, r r was arrested, charged with drtvingiwhile drank. This case was treated in the sec ond paragraph of this article. Danger resulting from drunken driving lies in the hazard to hu man life. Middle aged persons, perhaps,, have little fear save as Poraeroy & Keene, Jewelers, never fall to give you: 100. on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock In all departments.' () i-1 28 miles Q toagalkm E they- encotfhter'drhnxen drivers .While operating their own cars on roads or highways. Children and elderlr nersons. " however. faea distinct dangers v :. ' j Since January 16, police of the. city, have arrested, and charged 11 persons with driving while under the- Influence of Uqnor, during the period covered, by the report. One of those charges was . declared false by a Jury. One- person ar rested pleaded guilty and! 1 reived the minimum sentence. ttita per son was tried once, the Jary being evenly; divided; . Fred Ai - Williams has - had op portunity to present his own case in this paper. Critics of Fred Williams - have- no personal feel ing against him as man or gentle man, -. Critics Of Fred Williams ask him to explain the actions ot the city attorney, who is also Fred. Williams. Are the police arresting persons who are not driving .'while intoxi cated? If so, that, fact should be brought out. Is the citv attornav failing to . prosecute' personsV against whom the . police have! good evidence? If no, that f actr) Fred A. Williams has every op portunity for a fair and just hear ing in this paper. 9t -rmm i-rmm '-. .. At tar Hbtityoiir horns vithaii ASTM nace Low-in lricc AJnesielled4 W Quality Scientif icdlly; Butlllcfl .. 1 -i - . .,(... i . ' I