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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1926)
mmmmmmmm -the cold rush" is realtors take rap Q5liiiiiK g - " ' ' ' "' 1 " aa-aasasssssssssssssssMssssw . . - ."n J. m. j-ji r- j- - - - , . . ... . i m-m mm mmw m m m -m n mm mm m mm i as mm mm w ia - sr n s ii sr w-m a mw w . m J A C . 1 : r i - mJm.M . Si Z U A laaaUaiJIU UUJLTaU I I I II n 111 II I sw" I I J L. H I t. aW I : ffl aWIIRlJII 11 Ul I II I. UU I 91 I -C .e""- V - 11 r --"-t Jr y , c..u. st; o. HlllHI I III il 0 LH I U H U H Mil UIIUIIL 1U K U i 3 WL J. Hrict : Mmftf tn4J.TwM. "i- Ja,aaarlBf-'.4ta La M. lsrvsaa ' --it Editor Lalla-J. Sauta -4, f --Ttrrpk Kditvr r4 BtKk -' Sacfaar 4Ua T AjMeiataJ Praaa I aaeiaaivaJr -atHia4 U taa M for jprtQMtSM t U sWa Uapatefcaa M4iud ta it att a-Uanriaa eraaUt I lla. aaf m U ! ara pufeUsata1 karaiav BC8INEAS Byara, S9S WtfMitir BUif Paellas, OraT ' . fr. CWk Ca, Nmt Trk; 128-136 VT. Slat gtt CfctaafaV ft?H UvM BMf. 0M Fraae4ae. !(.; BiasUu atl4T Taoai ; TELEPboxti: : 5 Cimtotkiaj 0UaJIi Baataaaa Offlo .;.!! IN faelaar 4Kar. -r ., ... 10 Kata4 at taa ra Offlea J aUlata. -STRENGTH AND COURAGE fear 064 nor be afraid ' i 'tor bf Jie.wui cot' ran tnee; nor rorflakef AIJOtJTTH&BEBRV HlAUSf 0 . TheStatesman has been, suggesting. ni9 suitable crop to'fiirthe hiatus between loganberries and evergreen black bferieSiin our canning and packing and shipping and picking season t . - ' t;:Whicb1f it can be found and developed, will make a con tintious season, from -gooseberries . in the early ; spring ' to apples around Christmas time. - 4 r:;- .rBut the crop must be. a good one,.: Jt must represent an outstanding: product, bettet than any (other, fcectidn can fur- V. IjV fftia trespeet,- ft must line up with . ltfgnlierries aid evergreea blackberries.5 V ' ' " v :l ' " - The' ' Himalaya blackberry- ?was suggested. It fits in betWe,en;6ffinberries and evergreen blackberries. But it ctoes nflVstand Aip in c'ana )ike theeyergreeh, the, great pie bnrTfl goessoft. $9 itl'is not just' the. Tight thing to Xjusi tolha'ng; a nalgnon.; Though Jt has been coming to nrktit lh surprisingly' iirge tonnage this, year, and two qf jouivieading canneries have, been putting up a good many cssi jjThe La"v?tpn Jlackb5Brry will not do. . It is not a great cVAhingb'erry.' The Kittitinny blackberry is; suggested. One canneryman here says it is the best of the three blackberries named. r' A large production of either of the three could be had;' with a stiff campaigh f or acreage, based on certainty of demand Jbased again on quality ' T!V-k Tiiio -nrtficf K' nolif vs;9ittie..tbe Ijhdre :1s 'good 'enousrh to boost to the linCil tljenshari or the Burbank of rbur busli f ruit andifvegetoble fiistrict? ":'ls, rt:pxsible4io'ltW--iaJti make a cross thawill -produce t somethingasi good as the loganberry ? Though ! both the loganberryand the evergreen blackberry iweiy accidents the same as was the Noble French, the com ing great big sweet prune that Is to take. this section by J iThe length of the hiatus depends on seasons. This year as long, two or three weeks. - Last year it was short, almost negligible. ' Strawberries were on the, heels of loganr 1rrie3?: and. loganberries lasted; till evergreen . blackberries e comingtrong. and cherries persisted, much longer last year than this year. ; ; , ' . ' ' . " ' ,e.thibig things of this great cannihg and packing and picking center will be to fill up the hiatus. 1!' i lem-must have a beet must hayeseveral o them. - We can get them, if we will go Uffer themnd stawithlit; -And we can have our. factory J83hr:daVI or more big Concerns whose . managers - intend $0 have their concerns enter, the yUlamette valley territory in "time. They know, betted than: any of us hese, that"we can grow' the beets. And they' know we are immune from the deadly beet leaf hopper -which has put "and is putting sugar factories east of -the 'Cascades out of business. "Now i& the accepted time,? as the old fashioned revivalist shouted. Let's have a sugar fac tory, ; and let's Jiave it now. ' - - pens fy. ,: . m ,--..;. 'Exoertt .ion.; Transportation illfid in Washington f f' Auto Accident - A;JVV.' ry. f . I', ' : ON JVSITT ; OREGOJC EnaeHe. July t A Special. -tfr. $elf t-Catftpbell Ctrookatt. an alum-' .ens pi ua 1 jUBiversH.roi. vn; korlklae 'years a member f tha tacalty. who was killed a. au uto f idea 1 at DaTeaprt;- w aan.; on iTJittrdajr,;traa oaavot te leading f-xperta b itran yiortatloa t In . itid..Vn aerTlnaaa prfea-1 Uor of codraiea!-condttced many ",rc'MarefteiClniJils.ilefiflld,; :ini- most. Imnortant ' iavestiaa ilrmit were ' those for the' .'atata ol ?iferri isr- ba 'rail deyelopnt ! iiiat &tate anI an layeatla-aUon for -tha; TCarneitie Fottndaatlpntf or- In f citoatlonal Vpeace la" connection. -;. It if toe lun iiauon- 1 varmtt was horn in-Glasgow. ScotT paadHili Bptemper ih.sj, ano ,ai: I trtriheT eompletion of his -prelim; jinar school work was apprenticed If or yearjand"a -halt tooyd's - iMarinefi' Inaurapce- company; In Glatiicow.Vv IIer h tjohtajned hit . jllrst'- Interest in, transpprtatioav ire V;ama"to Oregon and entered jthe'iratYersuy In re-4 reirea nwacaetor 'aesree iron Mlae unhreraitKin 1915. ?K-. lt aerred aa ' pasto'r 'for 4he iChrlstian.church1 atvVlaco,-Pr Mr '1312 aml-191 and .was .part ' 4t that timea:fuden in- law ). crice Jh Portland He taught DOT W. H. Haadra . . OtMClMl JCac KaJpa H.JtUtsiaaj - Mrtf Hih hnkJtikMkl i Mwiw im Lfpt. : B-A. KWUt ; . ; r, UtMlMk K4iar W. C. Cw . . , raaitrv S4ar OmCIl: Kama B!4. UraifM, Calit jranr DapartaiMCSt ' If a payartpftr, ,r taa Oracaa. aa aaeaaViaaa asataar. ''Be strode and of i nr. Lord ,tby Cod doth go with the. the.r Deut. 31 :. - j " . sugar factory, and this district the Tillamook- high school in 1915 and from 1915 to 1917 be was professor -of 'English at Spokane untTtrsity, Spokane. During the "iiiairtier of 1916, after he had re ceived hi master's degree at the Srilrerslty of Oregon he was a re porter on the Yakima Daily Re public, and in the following sum mer was connected with the U. S. employment service there. In the fiummer of 1921 he was a teach ing fellow in railway economics at the University of California. In 191? he was: named profes sor of economics at the university. ta which position lie continued un til -bis. death. From September. 1921, to January, 1922, be ap peared as an-expert and. witness ca t tie heariags on the unmerger of ; the Southern, Pacific aad the Central ;Pacl9C jrailwaya. . O fJBV IMCORPORATIOrist f We Rose Maid Dress Manuf act luring company, with headauar 4rf ,l Portland and capital stock site $2 SiOOo has been incorporated by : Joe G illmaa. Camilla ?J3imo; seri and. Prances" S.TTwhning.i Other articles of filed In the state "cor poration department follow? Stan naro , ooa -Froaueta' comnanr, TortUnd.t f lft QO; Otto" Pried JkC. a. unuuu ami t "Vf : V. f UWH Smi th : Samuels et company,. Port- land.' ?3006; -F.-5miUiIl. 1 Samae.Is and-W:;W. Taylor.- Alder Creek "Water company, Portland 11 AAA' fl ." IS S3iiilrun : M - Bertandfes and Barge E. Leonard.! JE5. ;.d Moffitt & -company. Port 'and, JSOOO; E, C. Moffitt. C. Hi Vilhrtrand G. J, -Bnrdiclc Oregon S." IV Kelp-Ore - Sales company, Portland, SSOO; : C. A. Friesen; "yrge - Balifger Jtnd Gi. Si '...Iver. ' . . J '- ' 4 - Mist: i market .road.- district : to spend 11 4.0Aft-n ininrovemanta inthla yeari V- .... .Super-Comedy as Feature Today at the Oregon and ,..lhe:blsinore ,: ;,At last t hja-. orldi4 fbremos t roaieoiea, iaanie ,t inapun, nas launched ia -'greatest .omedy, "the Golh Ro8h on thel ea of pophTairfacy;tThe great. flini will lS se?hfh(IayTn:;feaIem" fit' toth the Elsinore and the Oregon thea ters. ; Following today it wiM be shown at the Oregon'theater only. ior a iuii wee it . . ' Announcement is made by Man ager John Stjlle of both the Ore go a and Elsinore. that be has paid the record price for any photoplay ever shown in Salem-for the cele brated stars new United Artists Corporation release. ; ' ' For sixteen months, CharUe Chaplin worked on. this produc tion. During- that time he was pr$ ticaHy ,k -herm it -rfclase , to nll..rjave his studio . associates. Only ihe-vgyst ahndanceraents of. progress ;on 'Xte , Gold ; Rusb'J came fram his itudio. , : ft Chaplin peases, and- expresses more than any other entertainers the close affinity between -ithe fo dicrous and the pathetic; his com ,edy springs from within more as a matter of, .njood than of circum stance. Usually he naeds very lit tle 'story strditure to his comedy, but in ;Th Gold Rush", he has" created ? a, 'rugged Story in; which laughter' surges frbni the spec tacle of a valiant ' weakling;' fac ing perils which strewed the paths of the early gold seekers with skeletons. ' '' j In the role of a hardluck -sourdough,, dressed in the baggy pants the flopply shoes, the old; derby and funny cane of early associa tion. Charlie twists the sufferings of the Alaskan pioneers into a strange commingling of humor and tragedy. He taws fun from a frosty, forbidding background. TJie treatment is wholly unlike anything hitherto done, and strikes a new note in photo dra matics. Charlie Chaplin's "The! Gold Rush" contains comedy, drama, satire, melodrama, farce.. Not to forget a" little slapstick- and everything else in the way j of en tertainment, all rolled intp one big ten -reeled film. i FIVE LIBERTY Hill BEFOIFMS County Paving Plant 'Com pleting Stretch, b4lver- ton Job Next SILVERTON, Or., July 23. (Special.) Farmers in the coun try lying to the south of Silver- ton are rejoicing that liberty Hilt will be paved before the fall; rain begin. - At present the county paving plant Is completing the stretch of paving between Pine Tree1; four corners and Butte creek In the Scott Mills district. The nien in charge report that they expect to begin on the Sllverton road within the coming month. The tretch of road to be jpaved at ' Silverton ls' from thti tbp of Liberty -fMll'! Where the pavement ends at Eureka avenue; to the end of city limits on the Watdo! Hills road.' 'f niseis' the; -mly pice of load' of !th fonr main outlets of Silverton which is not paved. During' ' the 'paving Silvferton- Waldo HUls shoppers will be forc ed to detour through Paradise al ley or through the German, flats and past Brush Creek school SETTLEW CLAfJ Relatives -mv Section Gather for Annual Family Cele bration - The SeUlemJer, clan held fam ily reunion at ' the- home of Ki L. Settlemier 7- In South Woodburn. recently. Those present were Mr'i. M. Rk Settlemier,' Mrs. It. F, Ftu- .nigan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit tlesey and .children,' Helen; James and David. "Mrs. Charles Jans .and sons, ; Lloyd '-and - Raymond, , of Portland.; Mr.' and ' Mrs. . George McCorkle otWoodbnrn, Mr. Al pf rt McCorkle of Kalama, Mr. and Mn.i D.- Bllliman 'of (Yaktma. U'ash:, Mr rpd -Mrf . 1. 'Settle- mler and daughter, Blanche . El len of Corbet, Mr; -and Mrs Red- ford Simmon of Oregon 'Clty;Mi. andMrs. L. D. Simmonr of Faleta, Mrsr E. Owens of Des Moines: ! - i . 'at. and Mrs. J. C. Elmore of Albambra. CaU Miss ttasel Stewart .of CorvalHs, Mr. and Mra. Wr D. Sirmonr Mr. and Mrs. Joo . Jack, .and daughter. Hazel. Mrs. Lillian Webb. ' Miss bella Webb "ind Mr. and. Mrs. B. Ei Set ilemter and son. Homer, of Wood ham. 't McMln'nvillrw-NVw road jf con necting Salmon lilverand Grand ltonde' highway . to cost - f 1 5p,600 Open Season on Unscrupu lous Class Recommended at La Qrande. .Meetirig LA GRANDE. Ore Jhly 23. JBy Associated Press. ) Recom mendation that an open season be declared on unscrupulous realty brokers, definition of real estate ethics and general optimism! as to' the outlook for northwestern property were features of the sec ond day of the tenth annua) con vention of the Pacific Northwest Real Estate association. j The western states real estate commissioners, foUowiag a con ference this morning, recommend ed that the association go on rec ord favoring a new licensing' act lo . protect buyers and sellers of land from unscrupulous real es tate 'brokers. Tbey favor j a six months apprenticeship period, for brokers wlth lntelMgenceNpt to determine .eligibility; and (concur rent, jurisdiction :' "with j cjircutt epurts for district justice 'and con nty courts and ftbe iuireme court as final authority in: land matters. The commissioners held the British Columbia licensing act as nearest ideal. i H, H. Culver, president of the California Real Estate association urged that realtors be geptiemen at all times and practice the gold en rule assiduously in their deal ing with others. Selling.: a sub division today does not mean sim ply disposing of the lot; it carries with it a moral, physical and fi nancial obligation, be said. : The future of the west looks bright for the realtors If they will exert themselves to bring real character into their appraisals un til they secure the confidence of their fellows and the public said Frederick E. Elmendbrf of Spo kane. j Clyde J. Brown of Boise, vice president of the Idaho Real Estate association, declared that' condi tions in Idaho are constantly Im proving and that realtors are more optimistic than for years.' E. T. Canener, federal land appraiser of Salt Lake City, Utah, called atten tion to the decrease. In farms and the increase of population! In the United States and predicted a re verse to agriculture in the near future. j Keeping the real estate j prof es sion one of the best informed groups of business men inj Amer ica, was urged by William War ren, director of extension, national association of. real estate .boards. I PICNIC TO 8E HELD Former Residents of S ate to on Gather in Silyerton August 8 SILVERTON, Ore.,' July 23. (Special.) The North Dakota club of Oregon will hold i its an nual picnic at the city park at Sil verton on August. 2. according to the president; Alfred O. Nelson of Silverton. Free coffee.' cream and sugar will ,be furnished. The club was organized in 1924 and last year 400 attended the an nual picnic. As many are expect ed again this. year. All North Dakota people in the Atate.are in vited to attend. The local club" will hold,. meet ing Monday- night for the purpose of completing plans for the state picnic. : y.i ' f-?if.';:fA Public Service Commission MVTay Investigate Central Oregc Reports kef e yesterday indica t- ed thatitoemiiejsf iithef public service1 commission: iaf e consider ing the fssniaaceof Jin orde)r citing thesaeertFira.UroadaiJiiToSved in tho rprpx6set43entf 41 ; Ortgbn rail- wayi tfevelppmCnt, to rapppar be- tore a tne - jcommlssIon-and show cause why: they hT not complied J ww. tne reeet-order;of .the Inter state commerce: commission. "The Interstate comipereo com mission; in -jlta prderdejBanded certain railroad construction; com mon -user-' privileges n;;i certiln lines, and other! conceOTlohsf. yllal to - rail deTHonnisBt- nf-PBtArn - mm and central 'Oregon. 'Members of the : commission refused jto com ment on the .citation ordr other than to indicate that, the issuance of such a document liad bien' con sidered. .. - ', . "4 " -. fit was made plain , by members of the commission that' iji event such ah order , was ttreiafed ,ii would not . be released ;for tihlir cation- nhtll iiix0 T&f-'foit&tti by the-thtfee membarif oXtbe tomf mission.. -, , . .-r.r'r DRTH DAKOTA CLUB MADS MASKED .TO EXPLAIN DELAYS ... 'I r . Tn 11 11 11 a un, am -. - -. i WHAT HAS' GONE SETOKB SYLVIA TIIORXK, formerly Mary Mf Krona of Millfrsburr. -. ha risra from aa xtra to playing small pans- tn pieture. fih is met tarries lint hr fa ther kep& a bookshop in -Millar&bunr. Xylyia keeps a houne in a Hotiyvood nuncalow with JKAS MABTIS. also in the movies, la oa a-ita Syrra is HOWARD MEXXKTT. yonnt tiusioes ma a of Mjliersburx-- and a former school nafe. V iayr marked atteatton .t Jean" SVtCfrY HARMON, yoonr 4iret4r, a Ttarriai f?w 87'artea Jeaa ta br l 'ig4?BW-Air0r former aaatiem j :eiey girt, , susp-t aim at. an. affair ith rne of the girl, ut cannot" decide which one. Sylvia has been chosen to play the eadin; role in a bi; picture, "The Mir icle of Xotre iame." .whUh InteraationA s to make, tests for which were takaa if a number of girls,- including Jean. - Returning late at night. from a party .Sylvia finds Jean at home, sick, . and -hanging ' from her evening etothe tc a ight negligee, soe goes 10 the kitchen .0 get her a hot drink. Sylvia answers 1 knock at the door, and Sydney How ird,v.ery drunk. Mumhtes in. When the tries to make him ro ha insists "on kim lag ber. She finally submit, thinking it the quickest way to get rid of him, and ,-hen his arms are arrund her his wife appears. Sylvia realizes that she and her companions, Sheila Anderson, anoth er actrefc. and "Wally" t'ickerinj, gag man, have witnessed;-the embrace. Without giving Sylvia a chance to ex plain, Mr si. Harmon goes, telling her hus band he wilj heart from her lawyer in the morning. Sylvia wakes Jean and tells her what has happened, asking her 10 explain to Mrs. Harmon that she, not Sylvia, is the recipient of Sydney's at tectkns. ; jean refutes. Sylvia reaiicing that unless Sydney himself tells the truth her reputation is ruined, goes to director Paul l.mir and tells her story. He be lieve her and is sympathetic bat telle her that Internationa! officials connot let her play the part of -Celeste", in "The Miracle" under the circumstances. !t :' .Sylvia and her friends decide that aha had better go home for a time. She takes the southern route tr New Orleans and frees there by boat to Xew York. On the boat she meets STEPHEN' HOI.UXS, of New: York, and the two fall in lowe. Sylvia goes by her real name, Mary McKeona,, while traveling. Realizing that Stephen mutt find out in time that the and "that terrible Tborne girl" are one, Sylvia can not bear to tell him. Stephen urges her to marry htm at om-e, and leaves her at the hotel for a few hoars to see bis mother and make arrangements for the wedding. In the meantime Sylvia sees her picture i na magazine with a highly colored story of the fcandal. and sends Steve a telegram stating that , she has gone home. She takes a train to Millersburg. Her father welcomes her, but many of the women of the town cut her dead." her sister declines to have anything to do with her, and the men treat her disre spectfully. Mr, Sam Miller, proprietor of tne moving picture house greets her cor dially. Xow Go on With the Story TWEXTY-FIVE "Well well, litle girl," Mr. Miller said, without removing his hat. "I am sure glad to see you back in town again. And prettier than ever, too." He fondled her hand gently. "I read all about your mix-up, in the papers. Say, kid don't let a thing like that fc-orry you. All the big stars get talked about, sooner or later, hem International people made a pad break letting a girl like you go. Look"hereiidr-rl -got a friend In ivN'Yerk, see, who's thinking about going into producing. You come on down there with me some time and I'll put you next. Wouldnt do no harm to meet him anyway, and we could have a little party. If I were you I wouldn't waste my time in . a one-horse 14wji like, this anyway, A girl with yott looks don't have to- worry bone. If you need any money, to feet started in the Big City, why, jnst call on me." "Thanks," she said cooly, "but I'm not going back to screen work just a present." "That's all right. Take your time." He pressed her arm in a way meant no doubt to be tender, but which Sylvia found inexpress ibly offensive. Her first impulse was to crash her small fist into the reddened face, leering down at her, but the events of the past two weeks had given her a dread of - publicity. Brawling in the streets with the proprietor of ..a picture -theater would not she knew help her case any. With, a shudder of disgust she turned away, harried down the street, leaving Mr. Miller staring after her, quite unable to decide Just what sort of an impression 'he had made. There was still another experi ence in store for Sylvia before she reached the refuge of her father's shop. A well-built rather flerid man of about forty, emerging from, the portals of the Penn Trust companys' new building, ap proached her in a hurried and rather shame-faced way, pulling mechanically at the brim of his grey slouch hat. It was Alvip Mer cer, one of Millersburgj's most em-j inent legal lights. "Why. hello. Miss McKenna Sylvia, he stammered, reddening a bit as he shook her hand. "When did you strike town?- - : ! "Last nighty Sylvia told him. j Mr. Mercer had; oh the ' occasion of her last visit home.' been- a keen rival of Howard Bennett In show ering attentions on her, hut they had - been camouflaged iy an ' as sumption of fatherly interest, ow ing to the fact, that Mr. Mercer possessed a middle-aged but rath er jealous wife. Even now, as he stood there in the busiest part: of Main' Street he assumed a dignified-professional air, . somewhat Impaired by the furtive way in which he glanced about from time to time.! as though, fearfulof being observed. Mrs. Mercer was. down-, town, 'doing" Christmas shopping that morning, and Mr. .Mercer knew it. ; . . ' if . Ie ;been readtas .the - stories about , you Jn the newspapers, child,, jthe lawyer went, on.' htr rledly, fand I'm: convinced i thai they have presented' only: one' side of the:case. As' an attorney," It ta ay oplpion; that; Jf t nnoCetat,: as, l feel sore iyoa are; yoi ft a y food gTiiiiidfor.aii axUoB.of defama aHotf;f 'cfiifacter. Kow. if, yoii will let rne handle-your affairs for yon, I shall be glad to do so with out charge. . This seemed to Sylvia a kindly suggestion,. at least, and in her re lief she smiled. It did not occur to her rather trusting nature that Mr. Mercer was engaged in con structing an alibi for himself in case this, or subsequent meetings with Sylvia were reported to his wife. It would be so easy to ex- piain them by. the statement that 9yl Via was one of his clients. Ob- serving her smile, he became a trifle .more confident... . "Tell you what you do." he whispered. "Ceme t& my office in" the Lackawanna , Bailding, you know any day around six. I always works -" late,1 after ; the others have gone, clearing up the odds and ends of the day. We'd be alone, and you would, have a good chance to tell t all about your self without danger of our being interrupted. Why not come this evening? he added persuasively. "The sooner we talk things over, the better. I'll be waiting for you. Good day." With a hurried dab at his hat brim he left her, and a moment later Sylvia saw him ap proach the door of a shining town car which had driven up in front of Hecht's the big depart ment store next to the bank. She went down the street, a fame of angers in her heart. 'Wolves wolyas." . she t kept re peating to t herseff, ready ; on the slightest sign ofencouragement to eat . her UP. The . booltstore was filled with custoniers when she got there, and, she. slipped ttunqwgh them quickly! and, mounted the stairs to .the. apartment above. It was deserted. Going quickly to the telephone in her father's little study she called up Howard Ben nett. It would be interesting, at least, to find out the attitude of one who less than a month ago had plead with her to marry him. The of ices df the Union Rail way & Power company, of which Mr. Bennett. Senior was president, and Howard now assistant mana ger, were located in the Union Building, Milersburg's one and only skyscraper, and Sylvia wis obliged to give her- name to both the switchboard operator and a crisp-voiced secretary before she was, permitted to reach Howard over the phone. ."Hello," she sard solftly. "This is Mary. I got in from Hollywood last night. When am I going to see you?" (To be continued.) Capyright, 1926. Frederic Arnold Kummer Keiea&ed by Central I'rewi Association. o- I Bits For Breakfast The Gold Rush begins today At both the Oregon and the El sinore today, and at the Oregon for, a week. This, is the' highest priced pic ture ever brought to Salem, and the greatest of Charlie Chaplin's productions. V It is not likely that any ever green blackberries will go un picked, with prices at 4 to 5 cents a pound. " V Do you realize how many ad ditional people will one day live in Marion county, on the Santiam irrigated lands? S V The two projects under develop ment now contain over 27,000 peo ple. Each five acres will eventu ally keep' a family, and in inde pendence. Take five to the fam ily. That means 27,00fr Hew peo ple. And It wnrtake 27;fld0 more; in the way of teachers'ari'd''pTeaeh ers and butchers' and bakers and candlestick makers "find "'"doctors and lawyers -and dentists; and' la borers, including pickers' of ber ries, tenders of the 'ditches, and what not. The full development of the 27,000 acres under irriga tion and with intensified and di versified crops, and with the dairy ing and swine and poultry breed ing and the canning and other manufacturing that, will be brought about by such use of these lands, will mean a total ad- Blanks We carry In slock over 115iffaJblanIcs suited 4o transactioris. ' We may nave justHfie form you are saving as compared tojnade to order forms.. ... ; Some oj the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mori erase. Mortsra?e forms. Quit rinim nwa - amm ..b Bill of Sale, Building extract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, tnfratVeasrWPower of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts. Etc. These forms are carefuUy prepared for the courts and private use. Price4)H forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. i : The . Statesman Publishing Co - .- .- ar.UiVi4 JJIAIXIV llLLALJtiUAKTEItS . ' dttlon to the population. V of this county ,rot 6 4.W0 .people. WUr trT Prhais).'-befdrVYe fair start; Is. already ? being made, with wonderful berry crops; and tomato ahd?lan'aBdJbfle crops and nothing feudreeds- like suc cess. - and ; - nothing advertises ' a country - like- concreto facts eon- c rning "certain "profits: : sustained profits year ' aftr year, without any break due to dry summer weather or other causes. - ; i . Fourteen Story Home Is Monument to U. S. Press WASHIXOTON'. On the ' site formerly occupied by the historic old Ehbitt House, a fourteen story structure is' being erected as a monument to the American Press. The National Press Building will house 'office rooms for newspaper correspondents, news associations and the permanent home of the National Press club, which , is erecting the edifice. .' . The lower .'Interior portion Of the building wil house a 3300 Beat , theater leased to the Foxt Theaters corporation. A feature of the theater will be the PrTesi dential Box, to be reserved at ali times for the President of! the United States and his family. The street floor otherwise will be given over to stores, applica tions for which have heen filed by merchants representing many lines of business. The second to twelfth floors and half, of the thirteenth will be divided , into office rooms for Washington .correspondents, .Tele graph offices,, will be opened on each , floor. Tthe remainder of the thirteenth floor and all- of the fourteenth will be the home of the National 3?ress . clab, whose plans include an auditorium of 650 capacity, library,'. club, room, lounge -room, main dining, room; private dining' rooms reception room, barber shop, wrltiftg rooms and a guest ladies dining room. . The National Press, Building Corporation was organized as a holding company. - The directorate is made4 up of the officers of, the corporation, many prominent .newspapermen, business men and bookers. F1TIK DESTROYS HOME 4 Fire totally destroyed the home of Jess.',Craber ol Independence Thursday afternoon. The house, a frame building burned rapidly in the fresh breeze, in spite qf ef forts: of. $he fire department. No insurance was held by Mr. Craber. Burns Herrick company re ceives 13 cars steel, for logging railroad use'. ' - XOTICE OF FIVAIl SETTLE-' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, his duly verified final account as Adminis trator of the Estate of Floyd C Perkins, deceased,' and that said Court has fixed Wednesday, the 25th day of August, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said clay, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, in the City of Salem. Mar ion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 23rd day of July, 1926. RONALD C, GLOVER, Administrator of the Estate of Floyd C. Perkins, deceased. jly24-31-A7-14-21 z aie' PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY i 3 -:cr,. that At Business Office, Ground Floor M;'iM-!avfcI'((!a ATTENDS OONVENTIOX Pred Hodman of Dallas, assessor. fdr- Polk county, - will atend the meeting , of 'assessors . at Eugene Saturday. Delegates from 18 Ore gon conntles will he present. KOtlCR OF FINAIi SETT1 thaVtht Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed In the Coun ty! Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion his duly verified final - account as admin istrator of the estate "of R. Lamb, deceased; and that aid court has fixed Wednesday, the 26th day of August; 1926,' atT the hour of ten O'clock ttl'm- of said day, as the time and the county court room in the county court house in Sa-. lera. in Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing. said final ac count and all objections there tp. - . Dated t Salem. Oregon, this llth day of July. 1$26. ! ; RONALD C. GLOVER. Administrator of tne Estate of R. Lamb. Deceased. " Jly 17-24-31: a 7-14 SHERIFF'S oTICK OF RALE OF vKEAL PROPERTY OX FORKCLOSURK. Notice is hereby given: That, by virtue of an execution duly issued oiit of the circuit ' court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion and to me directed on tho 2td day of July, '1926 upon a' judgment and decree duly ren- dered. entered of record and dock-; eted in and by said court on, the 13 th day of July, 1926, in a -cer-'' lain suit then, pending in 'said court, whereir Royce ; AUn and Jessie - M. Allen,' hls wif e.' were ' plaintiff s, 'and la,'5 If.Roberts and Hattle - Robertst his- wife,"1 Ethel Vt. G.. P, Armstrong ; were defendant?, in favor of planlffa aPd hgalttaf en id defendants,, by which execu tion I am commanded to sell the property In said i execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiffs of $3877.72.' together with interest thereon from Jujy 11, 1926. at the rate of seven per cent per- annum until paid, and the . further sum of $2.33.85, attorney's fees, together with the costs and disbursements of said; suit, taxed at 127.20, and the -costs and exodnsen of said pv- ecution, I will, on Saturday, : Aug ust 21 1326, aat' the liour of ten o'clock a. m., of Bald day, at tho Wst.door of the county -court house In Salem, Marion- 'county, Oregon, sell at public auction' to the highest bidder" for cash in hand on the day of sale all Jhe right, . title, interest and esOs which .'Said defendants and all persons claiming Under them sub sequent to the date' of the execu tion of plaintiffs'" mortgage, -to-1 wit: the 11th day of December. k 1915, had, or now' have; Jn and ta said premises hereinbefore men tioned . and . described in said ex ecution as follows-.- - 'V Lots Thirty-nine (39) arid For ty j (40) Sunnyslde Fruit Farms Number 'Ten (10). as shown and designated on -the plat of "said Suhnyside Fruit; Farms Number Tei (10) now on file and of rec- of Conveyances for Marion county, Oregon. ''" . - ' ' . ; : ,.-: Said sale will be made subject to redemption in the manner pro vided by law. . . ' -.! . ' . Dated this 23d day of July. 192CJ ; - O. D. BOWER.' J Sheriff of Marion County. Ore. jly 24-31? aug 7-14-2L Becke & Hendrllri . Insurance of AU Kinds.. Tel. 161 ' neilfs Theater Lobby, 189 North math ..... r- inost any, business looking for at a bis 1 , ,- a : Legal mt- AV! 1