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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
10; THE OREGON STATESMArSB3frOREGON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1926 . TlIEDTiE "Rose of the World" Has : Patsy Ruth. Miller as ; Daring Hero 'The Oregon theatre - fentnra todajr will ,be one of .'Warner Bros.; limbics oz toe Screen "Rose of JHorlfl wjjh Patsy RaJh Miller in U title- role, - This ' PictUrfzation rf TTntMean NolYlSs "Oohnlax: fibrel hi hn temM byr reviewers-la other cit ies- as one. or t the . moat powerful romance ever screened, depicting the color hud drama in the every-day-prebleias or real people. ' Harry- Beaumont, who directed "TtoA oftha World:.' as. his first production nadef his new contract with Warners, .had a collection of orjunant-players: in. addition to Mis Miller to portray the "vital characters' of the story. Alan Forrest, Pauline Garon, Rbck cliffe Felf6wes, Barbara Luddy, Alec Francis, Helen Dunbar, Lyd ia Khott; Edward PieL ''Jr., and arrfe Clark aret Included in this all-star cast. 4 for, COMMISSUMERSL' COURT - .!. (GtBtiMMl tnm vS .)-" - - Care. Mrs.. Maggie, do Cold welL Mrs. Mabel, do Ranek. Mrs. Chas. W., lief for-Lela- and - Mei tord Cook. . v,-. . .j . . Debaven, W. ,M, relief for salt and Levi Defcaven.r Dodg UlyisaT EfltC're- - a lfct-aV. V. it '.' '. . .'. i . .'1 EnjrJijhaxtrsAnna, do. Forrett,-Retta. do . . Foster. -Mrs. ., do . Fowler, . John, relief self and daughter . . . Go bin, Usette, relief. .. . . Haggard, Delia, do . Hall, Lucinda, relief for self and., husband .... Hard wick, Charles, reiief. Harper. J. H.. do . . Hart. Grace A., do 25.00 Hegarty, Mrs: Hazel, do.. 10.00 Hendrlcson, Mrs. ; Mabel, do Horrom, Wm. F., do Imtild, Mrs. Lizzie, do . . Jones, Mrs. C N., do ... . Lacey. Mrs. Isa, do ...... Lifoek. Wm. J. E.. do ... Ltfndquist, Emma, do .... Lunn, Mrs. O. O., do .... Lyon, Mrs-. Bertha, do . . McDaniel. Mrs. C, do .... Scriven.' Mrs. Emily, relief foe Harry Meeker . . . ; Mtran, Antonia, relief .'. Mftch&lsen, Martin, do . .. Nott, Cary C., do . . jr. . . Paquette, Mrs. Louisa, re lief. tor 1 Mrr and Mrs. Paschal ' Paquette and Nora Pluard ......... Parrls, John S.. relief for self and brother Pafelefc, Antonie, relief . . Brekke, T. H. relief for Olea Pedersen . . ". ". . . . Pugh, Anna, relief Reinhart, Rosalia, relief . .. Renick, Mrs; Annie, do : Robison, Laura E do Sagsvold, Henry L, do . Sanberg, Mrs. Elsie, do . . Schaffitx, Mrs. Emma, do. Conklin. Mrsi E. H-,.rellef for Chas. Seely ...... Slyter. Mrs. W. R., relief . fori Mr and Mrs. W.Tt. Slyter V. , . . . , . Smith, Mrs. Julius, relief.. Smith, Mrs. Scott, do . . . Smith, Mrs. Wesley, do . Statirags,- Mrs-Virginia,- do Stripling. Helda, do- . . . TeWinkeir Mrs-Mary,- do Tretber, Anton; do1'. . . . . Vlck. Mrs. Helen, do .... "Walkoski, Barbara do.. "Walt. Ida, do ......... . Wanless. . Gilmer; do ... M Wargnier, William - J. Sr., id: ' . . . : . . .Wheeler, Mrs. Anna L-, do J Wllliains.'AHcerBertha, do 'Wongr Charlie.- do-'r; . ;-i r'-ehtffw-Office Oatories Barkhart, S. O., deputy ' slicrtfr 4 Bremmer. Roy. do ... Lewis, J. W., (flo'.Y: . . . Wrightman, F. T., tax ' deputy BBtler, S. J do . . . . . . . . I Clerk's Office Arms, A. M., deputy coun ty clerk Tasto, A. F., do . . ... , . Lamkfn, S... do ... . . , WardVC Ci do i..-. i . . . . , Mares, L. C, do .... . . . . MJlls. A. E., registration fBayer C. E.. do . 4 Recorder's ,,Qffic Clark. Nellie J., deputy 'county recorder ...... v Crann, Era. d9 ;...... . Beecroft Myrtle, deputy ' county recorder . . 7. . . French, Louise, stenog rapher ... -TreasBrer'a Office - Richardson. W. T.. deputy. . 'county treasurer t . ' ? Assessor's Office Sbelton. R., deputy county ; assessor .......... .-M15.00 : Schnur, Philip, do . . . . 115.00 Roberts, Era, clerk .100.00 Ackerman, Alma, do ... . 90.00 RfchBsrS.-Arrdeputy conn- - - -- ty assessor .......... 80.00 HumphreyirHirry, do . . . . 80.00 WMrtct AUomey's Office ;. Pa geV Xyle J:. deputy d Is- . " "trlct attorney.. . . . . -100.00 Neelaads, Kathryn, stenog ..'grapher . ,i "50.00 ' Conrt House Account " .". Wyatt. W. H.. janitor ... 70.00 flobsen. tfc. do ......... 70.00 HID, W. W. do 70.00 Justice Court "Account D Long, w. E., eonsUble 150.00 8fJool Superintendent's Office Reld.Cora; E asst.,. co.; Fox. William I W.j school" - vtTA -120.00 . Reid. Cora E truant of rv ; i?lcer - 15.00 Uouglaa. Drernon dep. -. . health officer . B0.00 Poor Account. rtoirfA ' ?&Sl- Pbysiclan,, ;65.00 BTnuieurart Acct - ona jurenlle 6.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 . ' 10.00 10010 15.044 20.00 15.00 12.00 40.00 20.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 20.00 15.00 20.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 18.00 12.00 1000 8.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 30.00 20.00 15.00 35.00 8.00 12.00 12.00 12.50 25.00 15.00 12.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 12.50 124.69 124.60 0969 114.69 109.69 116.00 110.00 95.00 85.00 36.09 13.50 7.00. 105.00 95,00 9500 75.00 110.00 Stock Inspector's Acc. I -Morehouse, W. Gs, co.-ret erinarlan . . . . 5 , . i i'. 33.60 Scaler of Wts. & Measnrcs Acrt. Jones, J. F., district sealer 51.74 County-Conrt & CommLssloa Acct. Hunt, J. T., co. Judge's Porter, J. H., co, iommte ' ' sioner's sal. & exps. . . 134.75 Smith' J. tE., do ........ 94.00 Employment Bureau Y.'M. C. A., Salem, Ore., maintenance of free em ployment bureau 50,00 Gopher and Mole Bounty Acct. BoyerrtT. G",' county clerk, ' cash to be advanced as bounty on Gophers, etc.. 10Q.00 ' Indigent Soldier Acct. Bertelson, John, "for relief of Ed. Fane ; . : .. . . ; . 25.00 Bertelson, John, for relief ? " of Clarence A. Miller . . . 15.00 Bertelson, John, for relief ; of Irving Bunce . . 15.00 Bertelson,-John," for relief or Mrs. John Humphries 10.00 Poor Account.. Continued Wood. Mrs. A. C. for relief ' of Mrs." Martha E. Apple '8.00 Kokir, Mrs. Sherman, for 'relief of J. W. Shawby . 8.00 Expenses Sheriff's Office Bower, O. D use of auto. 69.50 Bremmer, Roy, do - 55.23 Commercial Book Store, The, rubber bands .... .85 Knowland & Unruh. print . appln. and license to carry concealed weapon, etc. 27.10 Portland Electric Power Co., light t 6.27 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. The, phone service 10.40 Richardson. W.. tax clerk ,75.00 Clerk's Office Atlas Book & Stationery Co., receipt books, etc.. 1.20 Commercial Book Store The, wire 3.00 Heald -Menerey Co. Inc., stfrVejr mapikl index . 3.90 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. The, - . phone service. 10.10 Rodgers Paper Cofi adding machine paper, etc. . . 12.90 Recortlers Office Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. The, phone service .' . 6.25 Patton Rros., pens, era sera, etc 5.95 Treasurer's Office Atlas Book & Stationery Co.. repairing stamp .. .35 Pacific Tel & Tel. Co., The phone service 6.25 Surveyor's Office Heald-Menebey Co., Inc., survey map & Index . . 3.90 Patton Bros., paper .... 2.75 Assessor's Office Atlas Book & Stationey Co. note books, etc 5.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The phone service ........ 11.00 Steelhammer, O. A., use of car etc. 28.00 District Attorney's Office Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., Te phone service 3.40 page, Lyle J., use of car etc 14.80 County Court & Com. Acct. Cont'd Capital ? Journal, printing claim docket 9 7. 60 Oregon Statesman, do . . 97.60 Drager, D. 'C cash adv. for stamps . . . ... .... o.oo Heald-Menerey Co., Inc., survey map and index. . 3.90 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The judge's office phone . . 12.30 Salem Water, Light & Power Co., water service at 443 Weller St. .... 2.20 Court House Account Carl & Bowersox, Bon Ami .60 Capital City Laundry, laundrying- towels, etc. 1.45 Doyle-Clute-Cartisle Bra- ham Co., blue top clean er t 61.84 Drager, D. G., cash adv. for painting court house 328.20 Drager, D. G., cash adv. for freight .89 Farmer, Ray L., Hdw. Co. mops, etc 14.25 Penney, J. C, Co., gauze 1.08 Portland. Electric Power Co., electric service for court house 92.00 Salem Water, Light & Power Co., water service for court houses 96.49 Wilcox,; A. H., washing y windaM .m. . . . -; . . - 48. ! 1 3iruit pu'rt Account i Barrett. lancjB F.. re- v porter 4 feei State - vs .; GiebeleF . ;. . .1 7. BernIng.R.J., juror 7, George,, W. P., meals ; for . jarors 18. Webb W. Haskins, serving subpoenas ............ 6. Johnson, Evelyn, court rer porter 20. Valet.Mrs. Maude A., wit- . nes 23- Vacffic Tel. & Tel. Co., The : phone . service .judge's " "office v. r. . 7. Wiggins, Donegan; witness 2. Zerr, Josephine, do .... 6. Weieel. George H.. do .. 24. Parrish, W. E., witness.. 5. Haskins, W. W.. do. .... 5. Miller. Mrs. Olga 5". LouehmiUer. Orpha, do . . 6. Fuller, Mrs. Leona, do . . 5 Ormbrek. Valborg, do . . J 5 Myers, Mrs. Bert, do. . . . 5, Oster, Mrs. Martha, do.. . .; 5 Cramer. Wavard, do ! 5. Stewart, Fred. do. j 5 Olsen. Wanda, do.. 5 Beauchamp, H. A., M. D. do 7. Morris, Rollie, do 18. Newport. Roy. do. 18. Horner, Bert, do ' 15 Graves, Chas., do. , 15 Laymen, Hank, do i 2 Cade, Mrs. H. H., do .... 16 Justice Court Acct. Misc. Knowland & Unruh, print! ' execution forms, etc. . , 23 State vs. Beckner Miller, W. C, constable. . 2 State vs. Choate Overton, H., justice .....5.3. Miller, W. . C, constable . i 7. 00 50 ,20 .40 .30 00 v 00 05 60 40 20 20 20 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 40 40 00 00 20 40 25 00 70 35 (To be continued) STAGE LIFE SHOWN IN ELSiiREllI Bessie Love and Tom Moore to Appear rr "The Song and Dance Man" In "Th Song and Dance Man," Bessie Love, as the musical com edy starplays a role which many of her friends have frequently suggested she undertake In real life, and which she has at times considered more or less seriously. Movie fans, accustomed to see ing Miss Love as the mimic hero ine of a western or South Sea ad venture story, probably would find it difficult to picture her (as the dancing, singing star of a musical comedy. In fact, being acquaint ed with her only through the me dium- of the silent drama, it would be' difficult, perhaps, to itry to think how her voice would (sound A movie fan recently wrote to the Paramount Long Island studio and presented, this question: j "Isn t there some way you can convey to us how the voices of our favorite stars sound?" Unfortunately there appears to be no adequate means of gratifying this wish. I This picture is at the Elsinore theater today. iUFOiTOOPE!! Oil SEPTHEI1 27 Nearly 3500 Students Ex V pected to Register for Coming School Year ? UNIVERSITY T OF: OREGON. Eugene, Sept. "1. On Sept. 27 the University of Oregon will opea Its doors for the regular session, marking a hatf century of service to the state. . - In 1876 a mere handful of stud ents registered for the first time, while in 1926 nearly 3500 are ex pected to be on the campus for work. Registration week begins on Sept. 20, on which day entering freshmen take a physical examin ation, and on the following day an English examination. Regis tration material will be released on "Wednesday and the last three days of the Week will be taken up by registration of both old and new students. Late registration fines begin iSept. 27,-when classes start. The week before classes start is also devoted to rushing. - 'The Tall term lasts until De cember 17, when Christmas vaca tion starts. On Jan. 3 the Winter term begins. After spring vaca tion the spring term opens March 28,' lasting, until June 13, which date officially closes the year-with commencement exercises for the class of 1927. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building . materials. The best costs no more than in ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker. the world's rreatest automobile value. Onerstine cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach 11415, () The Man's Shoo saves von a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties rnllnra I TTto-h grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. ! () White. FRO ALE m SEPT. HI 1 I f'f REAL LAW EST AND MOST STREET PARADSi VCHLD 11 AK DAILY I . -'i AND- . GREAT FAR CAST x- V - p - if ' lis1'' f3orfortna:co Daily sXQRlV Downtowrr Ticket Sale on ShowDay al - - - v bhennan Clay & Co. by means of deliveries of mater ials. This will be shown in the report of S. Parker Gilbert, agent 'general, tor reparations payments to be published about November t The total payments amounted ta -1,10,00,000 " gold - marks Xabout S20,2t.000 and the deliveries in kind " 656,800.000 gold marks (about $156,318,000.) k " The goods delivered' to the Al lies varied from coal to lion traps, from dye stuffs to kitchen ranges, froracireu&' breakers- for motor cycles to .rosaries,' from candy packing, machines i to hoops, from bottle washers to trout spawn. "and- from cigar molds to cottin Kins.' Among -other things 'Bel- of beer bottles, Greece 189,000 marks of caterpillar tractors; glum ordered 50,000 marks worth manufacturing machinery. GOUNTWEWSBRIEFS on GERMANY PAYING DEBTS MATERIALS ARK DELIVERED UNDER DAWES: PLAN , BERLIN, Sept. 1. (AP.) Germany met .nearly 54 per cent of her reparations payments ta the second year of the operation of the Dawes plan-ending today, Smith & Watktns for tire serr ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. It you have tire trouble just call 44. Corner Court and High Sts. . () Doughton & Sherwln, Hard ware, 286 N. Com'l. St. Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Paints, Varn. ishes. Give us a call, youll find our prices reasonable. () LACE SALE SAID FRAUD MACHINE WOVEN MATERIAL SOLD AS HAND MADE HOOD RIVER, Sept. (By A.P.) Mrs. Minnie McMillan and David McMillan, 19, who says he is the woman's son, were arrested here following reports that they had victimized several persons in the sale of lace which was said to have been represented as hand made, and which the purchasers declare is of the machine woven variety. ' At one place, it is said, Mrs. McMillan sold a piece of lace for $35, telling the purchaser that she had to raise ,$600 to pay for other articles being held by customs officials. Mrs. F. II. Down and son Dan iel returned to their home in Portland Monday after a week end visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Davies. Mrs. Down and son are leaving soon- for Wena tehee, Wash-, where they will work in the apple orchards .The Stay ton school will open for the fall term on Sept. 13, with Prof. O. V. White again at the head of the school. Uriah Silhavy received a badly crushed hand Saturday while at work at the flax nlant. In some manner his. hand was caught be tween he rollers and while try ing to extricate It the other .hand caught in the same way, injuring both hands quite severely before he was released from the machin ery. . S. Lambert, road patrolman for District 32, has been serious ly ill at his home here for the past two weeks. Mr. Lambert had been superintending the pav ing near Mehama when he was stricken with the flu. Later, he suffered a relapse and a trained nurse was procured to care for him. At last accounts he was again improving. It is reported that John A. Mielki has bought a couple of residence properties on State street in Salem, and that he with his family will move to Salem in the near future. J. Tweedie, who formerly ope rated an eating establishment here, has moved his family to Jefferson where he now has em ployment with the state road commission. Oliver P. Lesley and wife and Mrs. Lesley's mother, Mrs. Zelen- ski, all of Pendleton, ?re spending the week here as guests at the' home of Mr. and ' Mrs Frank Lesley. . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thomas ar rived here -' from Los Angeles at the last of the week, and are vis iting friends about town.. They were formerly residents here. Mr. Thomas is engaged in the butch er business in Loa Angeles." -Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hagan of for nana ' nave Deen ; enjoying a few days' visit with Mrs. Hagan'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alex ander. - - . - George Buhl and son of Le banon were dinner guests Sunday at the home of 'Mr. Buhl's sister. Mrs. E. T. Matthien. Pringle ; Prunes are drvine- down sn small that it is feared they will not prove profitable this year. Prunes that were bought of the producers at $20 a ton and ship ped green in boxes to eastern points are being sold in Kansas ona uoioraao at 20 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings of Gresh am visited with the Wrights Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coburn en tertained relatives from McMlnn ville Sunday. Dr. Fred Lange tested the cattle in this -vicinity for tuberculosis last week. Marvin Peasant fractured his arm last week craknig a truck. Percy Robins is hauling wood to town with his truck. The acorns are scattering as the breezes stir the oak trees. Real leather brief cases now on sale at $2.69. Other big bargains in real valuos. Max O. Buren, 179 North Commercial. Sec the win dow display. () ?L0ST MME" IS CLAIMED PARTY OF FIVE FILES; LOCA - . -TJOX KBET SECRET . KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Sept. 1 SI. (A.P.) Legendary wealth in the dense forest. ove.red moun tain ranges a the east head of the east fork of the Deschutes writer has at last been definitely W'ted. according to a party of Bv&l ilcU. yesterday filed mining claimsViere. In the party were Egbert L. Dyer. Lela B. Usher, C. E.Bagley, G.'F. Bagley and John W. Usher.' ' i They declined to give any infor mation' concerning their find and could not be located after leaving the office of the county cleric A mythical "lost" mine, concerning which Indians, tribesmen of two generations ago, were - reputed to be familiar, has been the object of search by occasional parties from here in years past. The country in which the strlka was made is unsurveyed, and the locators designated it simply as being 20 miles from the nearest surveyed section corner. Hartman Bros. Jewelry - Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. - -() 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. Coml.7- ) MONEY TALKS Salesmen, Salesladies and, Re tail Merchant. My . items fit all of you. Salesman averages $1.00 profit for every realer : called on. Costs dealer $2.00, he sells for $3.50. makes $1.50 on $2.00 in vested. Salesman makes $1.00. It you are a Balesman or 'Wish to become one. If you: never sold anything in your life I will tell you how to make better than $100.00 a week. (Address) Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio Adv. It takes in alf three For sale at all Company ' stations-and attnebestr; ; independent, dealerrl The use of Associated Gasoline insures a quality of performance that isalwajrs sustained a perfect co-ordination of 1 quick starting according to all sea sonal demands 2fuli stride of power 3l mileage. AssociatedGasoline gives what 999 out of everyjLQOO motorists want: efficdent, economical mileage AS SO G I A TED O r L C O M PA NY Sustained Quality Products - hi If , 0 1 c 0 i 0$ $5,02