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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1926)
1 j J 4 J t. 1 i , 9 M I j - ! t 'I t i i it in i Me Ore on liMU OtUr Exeapt sfaaosy ay - -' TBB STATESMAN rtTBUSHTXO coTOAjrr" 1 815 Boat a Coasm.rt-Ul fit, Salaat, Orsgoa K. t. Haadrirka ,r4 J. Toexa . . - . faaf ar i Sfaasglag-Editor ? Naws Editor Boeiaty Editor Laail. UriinUa- Aadrsa' Baaefc . tf 'uaazM or thb associates rmsss -.'AMO'!,,!?4,,',4,m M ,7 "titled t tha B tar pnWUatlaa mt B 2 ?iA'f " trwiaa eradiud i m papar ad ia Ui jftaws pabliaaad oaraia. -r V ' ' ' '-c-.-' Busixrss gist. Kallay - 838 .Woresttar Bide Parti ClarkCo, Naw Tork. 1 28-134 rayaiyjaharoa Bide Saa FrsBetactt, Boalaaai OffleawSS ar S8S . TELEFHOESj ; Orealatioa Offiea .CIS Eaww4 at tka Paat Offlca la 8alm, Oragoa, at tarwad-elaja nattar. ' ' ' Anjtmst si, iwm": - ' ' r' t? CONFIDENCE AND SUBMISSION nt la the Lord; let Htm do -what Beemeth Him good." I Sam. 8:11. i f THE CITY WATER QUESTION , . . ' .Councilman George J., Wenderoth, chairman of the spe cial comrriittee to secure an appraisal othe jajue of the water works, and get the question of the sale pf the property to the city on the ballot, said, yesterday that he was promised this report during the month of August ;; Arid .that month is not yet finished; but this is the last day.. .The report has not yet been received, v ' ; He is to get the report with the understanding that the question f paying for the appraisal, on the,part,of the city, is to be submitted at the same time the vote is taken on the whole matter ' : Tt5-f ; i The idea being to have this on the November ballot. There are TOany reasons why this shbqtd'.b'e accomplish, 4;j,,ed.jt)KssibleV i 'i v-fl' '" ". ' ..; t.:''-h f Jn thCHrst place, valuable time is slipping away. While the Question of securing a supply of mountain water would noi'come ui at the first election, this will no douht hU ron- slderediri case the people of the city shall decide upon'muni cipat ownership of the water works ; ana in that case there must be" no.nnecessaryydelay proper inoun- tain upplyTor ratherfin optkm upon it, carrying with it an opportunity to develop power, in order to aid in paying inter- ; 4sfciu.estt)ii the bonds; and, finally pay meni of the principal., ir. , . . . ;: , "iv'; .Then there is the matter of -jastice"to the owners of the - water works 8ystem:;ThV city should keep faith witii'them . The people of Salem should either take their property o: leave it alonei in order not to keep them "up in the air" as to needed improvements or other arrangements depending ona decision in favor of municipal ownership or against it. . : Vt;If. at all possible, that issue ? BOOZE AND GAS DO NOT-MIX ' Several of the people killed in automobile - wrecks here abouts .were stewed to the gills withrotgut booze :ifpf ; N6 inettt Jnoing names out of syinpathy tq relatives. viiThis is from the Portland tZ - dad-f rom pistol wounds in Portland Thursday night J ( Booze m iT3aid:by the police to have figured in both killings, " it isnjfc t . only the poison' in the stuff that slaughters-fthe impulse that iiepsbn'puts into the human brain helps the grave gather mtneaeaa." , . . fie? iVAnd yet- there are men cent; Americans whodp not be made to enforce tht dry. lives in their hands every time ways v-. . . - , They may meet a driver 1 .Booze and gasoline will who ."mixes it, or without danger to air the people against whom , he may run amuck-" HISTORY ; JA fe.wyears'ago I read liTthe San Francisco Examiner the ipllowirig by Ambrose Biercef T.. "' '- S'- , iJ: . r&fhree lines great Whittiers death announced;"' i Ten columns shout that Sullivan-is trounced, Zl Oh, ye gods, for some spot where hogs 'will : T ,; squeal for swill and' men will not." Some .people do not think of their-reputation or the feel ings of relatives until they have committed some -overt act and are in the clutches of the k Weston is not the first broke or walked af tej he was broke. -j ' ' - $ v .. : FIR.ST AID. Salem, Aug. 30, 1926. 1 Salem should get into trim are4 comihg7JtA16t of people aregoing to profit immensely J . 4t.! j.iM!Hf. ' .nj J.S4-.V nn1 AAiiniiNr'Aa i wrlulA ttia XVUIfl' lUCil. bVliillJlK lliiu cue going fto get benefits beyond their present dreaming bene fits that -will be far reaching and permanent! ?- THEIR i ." , '-. v: !" (Portland Oregon capital for Oregon industries" is the plea which the- OregoK State Chamber the business men of the state. :"'.'vThe : "chamber contends that industrial development from within'is one of the state's needs. It urges every 'Oregon city 'to.be considerate arid render service to local industries, ; It is ah intelligeht plan. Salem has shown the way in the capital her people have put into the flax industry.5: Two mills there are financed by Oregon ; '' 'These mills wiH cpnsumq growT) in Oregon fields. .Three hundred prisoners in the Oregon- penitentiary have been taken- out of idleness; arid putto work in preparing the -raw flax' for the; mills and - Governor Pierce is convinced that ultimalely every convict can be employed at useful labor to the end that the prison, instead - of being a burden, can be made self-sustaining , tthe prontsfrom the mills will not go to stockholders in THE OBEGOK STATESil Statesman W. H. Rhumi Girealattaa Mas agar Kalpa H. KW-txtog 4 Advartiaiag Jtfarcr frank Jaakotfki - litutw Jo bau E. A.Raotea - - Livaatoek Editor v i- aawS toeaj orncrs: Ora W Slat 8t: Chleaiw, Harqaatta Bid.; CI.: Higgiaa Bldg Angela. JaliI. Mawa DapartaiaattS r 108 Job Pprf aa &B3 providing i sinking fund for the ought to be on the November Journal of last nio-hti "Two ; . .. . , considering themselves 100 per believe greater efforts ought to laws. And they take their own they go in autos on the high - H , crazed with moonshine. not mix with safety to the man law. ; k 4 J .4 - - man who walkedTuntil he was for beet sugar factories; They y,x.j aim wuuvi; . a tt nun. cu PLAY Journal.) ' 1 . U ;.. of Commerce' is broadcasting to , . capital. - large volumes ofraw jnateria SATEM,' OREGON distanttates, butjto Oregon stockholders. It is' Oregon fp ital, employing Oregon labor, converting Oregon raw maferi ial. into Oregon finished products It sr Oregon flyinjg with her own wings. .1 j ,-; ? I j -; " ;- : y r; - - 'Best of all, it s Oregon people demonstrating theijvrfaith in Oregon industries by establishing with their own rAoney and conducting with their own skill, Oregon industries It is the best argument; in the world for outside capital to cnie to Oregon and engage in industries. A people who build '.no in dustries but call on outsiders to come in and build industriesr fnr thpm dn not vet verv far. ' : I . " VALENTINO THRILLS INELSIMEFIUil Romance Brigands, Rus sians, Comedy jAII Com bine in ! I he. tagle- . ' Rudolph Valentino, playInK In "Tho Eagle," is at j the Elsinore theatre for the last ime to'dajr in his first United Artists Corpora tion production. The first and most Important thingf to say about The Eagle" is that it Is great en tertainment. It is a fast moTing compound of comedy, thrills and romance. . - Valentino makes his first ap pearance as a Cossacfc lieutenant. Belieye it or not. he runs away when the amorous l and middle- aged czarina . tries to make ad vances to nim. sne signs nis death warrant. This, and a great injustice to his father, cause the young man to turn bandit a bri gand who earns the title of, the Egle' : because , of his swift and mysterious moTemeits,. Interest a the romance is heightened, by. ihe fact that the hero's-sweethpart Notice of Intention to Improve Nineteenth Street Between Gar den Road and the North Line of Cirant Street. ! Notice is hereby given that the Common Council ot the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its ourDose and intention to im prove Nineteenth street from the north line of Garden Road to the north line of Grant btreet. at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property, excepting the street I and alley intersections, the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem,- by bringing said portion of saidj street to tne established grade, constructing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said "portion -of said street with a six inch Portland cement concrete pavement 30 feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates there for, which were adopted by tne Common Council August 16, 1926, now on file in . the! of f ice of the city recorder, and; which said nlans. sDeclficatlons: and estimates are hereby "referred! to and made a part of 'this notuje. The Com mon Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described improvement Dy and: through the street improve ment department of the City ofj Salem. i " . Written remonstrances may be filed' with the city recorder of said city q&ainst the above pro-nosed- imnrovement within ten days from the date pf final publi cation -hereof. , j By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16. 1926. M.-JfOULiifciM, uity wecoraer. Date of first publication hereof is August 27, 1926.1 . j Date of final publication hereof will be September 8, 1926. j; NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,. - No. 83 18. In the Matter of 4he Estate , of Rath M. Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed byetMMCounty;Courjt of the State of Oregon for Marian county, ad-. luinitjirator of the estate or Kum M. Brown, deceased, acd has auali- ftfcd, as.such. All persons having claims against safd- estate 'are hereby notified to present the same duly verified as required by law to the undersigned at the of fice of Page, Pagei and Ray I Smith, attorneys for said estate. Bosh Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon, within six months from the dale of the first publication of this no tice".- . The date of the first publi cation of this notice is the 10th day of August, 192$. and the last is the 7th day of September. 1526. Km. U. BKOWK, Administrator of the Estate ot : Ruth M. Brown. Page, Page & Ray Deceased. U. Smith, Estate, Attorneys for the Salem, Oregon: V a 10-17-24-: 1; 1 7 DE WELL AI1D IIAPPY T TNDER all conditions Piles XJ are a source of constant annoyance and misery. ' - But summer heat tntensines your aufierintf ten-fold. Why endure it? My written GUARAN TEE insures you of positive cure or your operation or anaesthetic ot confinetBcnH or retention from bosmmornoniedtitiea. Thousand of extreme Rectal and Colon ma rcaaautqr af wt$ aataaet. Head t4 tba touvkaJbat cures la sn 100 pa hwi wUca wtn ba yoarapc ytATTLE orricEs: DrDkifi Bt ,ia t Saw bVmcm OTiACV?MAIf4 r ANU ftNf it Xjna'a; tr W S ,f, K2RTLAM3 Ci daughter of - hi ! portaH "The Eagle'J is a decided depart? ure fort Valentino. The storx,as niore action and more comedy t ban any of his previous vehicles' It will take rank wfth his best pic tures The star plays his role with Test and artistry. And he never looked handsomer!' j .- Vilma,' Sanky, the Hungarian beauty, 'whom Samuel Coldwyn aiscovered Jn Eh rope and loaned for this production. Is not only lovely bnt has real talent. Louise Dresser Hr excellent as the Czarina. Other parts are capably played by Albert, Conti, a newcomer,' James Marcus, Carrie Clark, a newconfef, James Marcus, Carrie Clark Ward and a host of other well known performers. Tlvo action! takes place in Russia before the revolu tion. . ... ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE ; Notice, is hereby given that t;he undersigned, M. C. : Tuuellen, ..has been appointed administrator of the estate of A. A. Lftellen; de ceased, by the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and has qualified: Now, therefore, all persons hav ing claims against the estate of A. A. Luellen, deceased, are hereby notified and required to present the same, with the proper Touch ers, duly verified, to the under signed administrator, at his resi dence, in Marion County, Oregon, on highway leading from' New berg, Oregon, to St. Paul, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 31st-day. of AuguBt, 1926. j . M. C. LUELLEN, Administrator of the Estate of A. A. Luellen, deceased. CLARENCE BUTT, Attorney for Estate, Newberg, Oregon. a31-s7-14-21-28 Notice of Intention to Improve Madison Street Between Seven- eenth Street ami Southern Pa fic Company Railroad 'Right of Way, Notice is hereby given that the Common Council ot the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Madison street, from the west line of Seventeenth street to the Southern Pacific Company railroad right of way, at the.exr. pense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and alley intersection, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland ecP ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement thirty feet wide in ac cordance with the plans, specifica tions and estimates tberefdr, which were adopted by. the' Com mon Council August 16, 1926, now on file in the office of the City Recorder and which said plans, specifications and estimates, are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby declares its pur pose and intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street improve ment department of the City of Salem. , ' Writen remonstrances may h filed. with the city recorder of said city against the above pro posed improvement wfthin tet days from the date of final pub lication hereof. t. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16. 1926. f M. POULSEN, City Recorder.' Date of first publication hereof is August 27, 1926. ? Date of final publication hereof will be September 8, 1926. Notice of Intention to Improve Luther Street Between Sagtitaw Street ana the East Line of Fir Street.--''..;.,. -':-; Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to Im prove Luther street from the west line of Saginaw street to the east line of Fir, street, -at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, excepting the street and alley intersections, the ' expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said por tion of said street to the estab lished grade,- constructing Port land ; cement concrete curbs, and paving acid portion of. said street with a six Inch Portland concrete pavement thirty feet wide 'in ac cordance with the plans, specifica tions ' and estimates ' therefor, which were Adopted by the -Common Council, August 1 6, ' 1 9 1 6; noV on file in: the office of the City recorder and 'which- v said plans, , specifications and esti mates are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby 'declares its purpose and intention to make fine above described improvement by and through the street Im provement department of the City ot Salem ' : ;: ''::"' Written remonstrances : may be filed with city recorder ot satd city against i he above proposed improvement within ten days; from the date of final publication here of. ;fvt.:!. - v.- . ; ; " By order of the Common Coun cil, August 16, 1926. -' " M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is August 27. 192.-l'-if r-f Date of final publication hereof "will be September 8, 1926. Is the 11 SCHOOL IS : . LARGEST IN U. S. 60 Teachers Will Carejfor Education of More Than. - 1000 Pupils The Cbemawa Indian school, largest in-the United 'States, will start its 47th year when the sea son opens September " 6." Over -1,080 . pupils are -expected this year, which Is expected to be one of the gneatest years in the insti tution's history. - Over 60 instruc tors will be provided. The school was started by M. C. -Wilkinson at Forest GroveJn February, 1880. The first sjh- dents came from the PuysTlup reservation in Washington. It continued to grow there for five years and was moved, to the pres ent site in October, 1885. Since Mr. Wilkinson started the school seventeen superintendents have been in charge. They were H. J. Minthorn, W. V. CoVttnJohn Lee. 'W. Beadle, G. M. Irwin, C. W. Wasson, James G. Dickson, O. H. Parker, Charles R. Rakestraw, Edwin Chalcraft. Thomas Potter, Harry Wadsworth. Harwood Hall, and James H. McGregor, the pres ent holder of the office, who start ed his duties April 1 of this year. ; - Mr. Wilkinson, founder of the school, was a lieutenant in the third infantry. United States army. He was killed during a Chippewa Indian uprising near Fort Snell ing, Minn., fn 1889. 1 H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers In complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner. The store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, absolutely. Bits For Breakfast I O O ' Let's get that vote On city ownership of the water works. ' a "a V It is high time that we decided the matter. There is a great de velopment of water supplies from - - - ... .. WW il nn LFU run LTU DO TOUR FEET Corns, and calluses moved without pain, or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot' trains and fallen arches ad Justed. Do not suffer. I will give yon the best that sci nce can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult V DIL BL D. VINYARD the mountains Just ahead of ns, and Salem must not be shut out, ' The Slogan man Is trying to take a census of Salem mannfac turers. for the Thursday paper. Please, if you are a new. manufac turer in Salem, or know of one, give The Statesman the tip. That is,1 new from last year, or omitted fromthe list of 1925. This is the only effort of the kind in Salem, and it should be as complete as it can be made. ... . . "a ' ' - 't Clarence Eddy, one ot the world's greatest concert organists, is to give a recital Saturday after noon, and two recitals Saturday evening, at the Elsinore theater. They will be at 3, 8 and 9;40. Reserving seats will start Thurs day, for the me.zanine floor. Eddy will be on the same pro gram with Lon Chaney in "The .Road to Manjtilay." Most of the Salem people who went on the inspection trip to the Oak Grove plant of the Portland Electric Power company on Sun day got pretty wet, It rained hard a good' deal pf the day in the mountains, though it was dry in the valley. But Salem people are good sports. They all agreed that the rain was an appropriate part of the program. Summer rains up there help to keep the power wheels going. S John W. Mlnto is gone. He was one of the old school of police officers who had no fear and were called upon to handle men when they, were more in the raw than they are now, on the average. The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. (J Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer cial. Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. " Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed. () F. E. Sharer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, 170 S. Coml. Suit cases, valises, portfolios," brief cases, gloves ana mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. ) There's a good reason for our meats being fresh! They're fresh because we keep them fresh. By buying here you are playing safe. Hunt & Shaller, 263 N. Com'l. (). j Ttiree-Dav Ove tiomg and Better COME IN IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY AS THE SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT. . RUBBER HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES . . : EVERY WEDNESDAY nCRT? THE fox Fftflpf DuBJ0il 326 8tSL - CIIIIEUIICIEO . ; BUYS NEW FLOCK Entire Flock of Rhode Island Reds Purchased by A- L. Lindbeck . - 1 A. L. Lindbeck, who 4n addition to his-duties as Salem correspond ent for the Oregon Journal, main tains a'.flock of Rhode Island Red chickens at his. home in the Au burn district east of the city, has acquired possession of the entire flock of Reds owned by Christo pher & Young of "Newberg, Ore gon, generally reeognized as one of the best flocks of Reds in the West. . Along with the flock Mr. Lind beck acquires the strain name of "Gold Eagle" under which this flock--nas , been bred and shown byX?hristopher & Young during the past 23 years. The flock in cludes, many show birds which have won ribbons at the state fair anlif the Portland show during the past two years as well as a num ber of high record hens, some Jiith official trap nest records "made at the Western Washington laying contest at Puyallup. v tSTUh the acquisition of the Christopher & Young flock 'Mr. Lindbeck now owns one of the largest flocks of Reds in Oregon and is putting all of his pullets into-the trap nests this fall with a view to carrying on the pedigree work which has made possible the reputation won by the "Gold Ea gle"' flock up to this time. Real leather brief cases now on sale at 2.69. Other big bargains in real values. Max O. Buren, 179 North Commercial. See the win dow display. () Patton's Book Store is showing a wonderful contrivance called "Memindex." It's made up for real personal efficiency. Automatic re minder of individual matters. () PITY THE WEATHER PROPHET NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (A.P. --Weather prophets in New York have a hard fime. The latest pbenomina illustrating their pre- 4 . Moetlh-Eid ' . - : r . p . o.iggee Than Ever a PRICE Ber$us&ts VitckBx Soots BalQtdfotf RotAfftaw rtaITcliSuRdi - t 0tf7 dicaraent: Hail stones as big as grapes fell'duf lnt; a thunderstorm In upper Manhattan while the sun - u was shinning brightly at. the bat-i tery which is tne' weather burefnVjp front yara. . . j Reliability is one of the good features of the famous , Federal Cords and Balloons. - It pays to deal with Malcolm's Tire-Shop, 205 N. Commercial. , , , - () America Is welcoming the "Greater Oakland Six" as It wel comed few .other carswith out spoken praise and an eagerness to take the wheel and drive. Vick Bros. . ' : () Jbokunder tlie 'Ming run "tli ere Is where foul odors emanate and there Is where enables you to dean quickly, eas ily, thoroughly. No fuss. No bum. Absolutely harmless to hands and pluftvting. Simply brush on and FLUSH-A-WAY. Keep your toilet clean with FLUSH-A-WAY At Your Dealers FLUSH-A-WAY for Toilet Bowls 9 '2 urn 1 1 1 I i I II I I i Uf I 5 i -5 5 I I I. II II fill ii! ! REPAIR DEPARTS LENT 4 Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but ' the very best grade ot leather that money will bay.- - - .- 7 Mr. Jacobson In charge of .this department. Is an ex pert In ' his line- has spent'' years In factories and repair hops and -will . do nothing but high grade work. I I IS l Hi 1 1 E 5 i fit J 4. 0 ! i i f n i i t i