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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1926)
r) L.1 - -T ..THE OREGON STA1AN,TSALEM. OREGON - ' " " ' ' ' " ; SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16V 1926 The Oregon X " Issad Daily Except Monday by 1 THE STATESMAN FUBUSHIlf Q COXFAH7 ' 2 IS Boot a GomsaareUl St. Salem. Oregon ' R. J. Henirkkv - - - Maaarar Yt4 3. Toot . . Mana Kins-Editor Irl 8. MeSharry - - - - City Editor. arar crania . isiricrapn traitor Aadrc4 Banc ... . . ; Society Editor MEMBES Or THE ASSOCIATED PKESS ; The ABe1at4 PrM la KrlniiiwlT ntitlrf tjk tba fnv nnKllfBtinii af mil oawa diTMitchr credited to it or net otherwise Hews pablisbed herein. .4.,. ..... ' " BUSINESS OFFICES: " Janet Seller, 83S Worretter Bldc Portland. Ore. Thomas T. Clark Co, New York. 125-136 W. 31st 8L; Cbleago. Marquette Bids;.; Business Office -2 or 58 Society Frfitar m Entered at tbe Post Office in 8alem, , - : October liuu a ritESENCE "But will God Indeed dwell on the earth? Be fcold, the hearen and hearen of heavens cannot contain thee; 'how niucn ten mis nonie. I Kings REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET - Tuesday November 2 For XT. 8, Senator: " FREDERICK W. OTEIWER ' For Gorernor: - I. It. PATTERSON For Soperin tendent of . Public Instrnction : i I C. A. HOWARD For State Labor Commissioner: CHARLES H. GRAM . For Public Service Commissioner: THOMAS K. CAMPBELL For Justices of Supreme Court: ' THOMAS A. McBRIDB 5 GEORGE M. BROWN WIE FOR ACTION j gWeare'biisy with courharvest now in this district and tpe iield men are all very busy; We' would be pleased to fur nish a man to help if the interest seems to justify it, in which event .we should send a man one whocould explain all the conditions to the farmers." - . a ... . So writes J W.!Timpson. Utah-Idaho Sugar company,; answer to a letter suggesting efforts of the'Salem Chamber of Commerce, the Utah-Idaho people send a man to help in securing the contracts from the farmers ! ?i j Andythe kind of a man Mr. Jand of a man who will be needed ' But Mr." Timpson also says contracts of his company with he suggests that the farmers in the various districts sign pledges in petition form indicating how many acres they will plant, . Something of that kind ought to be done And there should be no. action, if we are to have a sugar factory to take care of the l crop ofthe Wulamette valley. There must be pledges of 8000 acres or the right kind of land, before building oper ations can begin on the factory. Every community meeting in Marion county is showing Intense interest in the matter. But there must be no lag- cing, if this project is not to go over another year. 1 This is the most important thing now before our people. beet sugar factory will do more than any other one thing ' to develop our dairying and live stocjk industries, and hence all other industries on the land, and by the 'same sign every worth while interest in our cities and towns. " And Ihe proposed factory will not build itself. . But it will be built for the mere contracting of 8000 acres of beets on the kind of land that will grow sugar beets successfully in this . valley ....... - I And we have a million acres OREGON CANNOT AFFORD IT j The Editor of The Statesman has a letter, received yester klay, from one of the best posted United SUtes, one sentence of f . . "It looks to me as if the , -Democratic and the houseV of mot also Democratic" 1 j . That does not sound good, and every one who wishes for great prosperity and advancement in the United States ought : ito wish 4hat the prediction may not came true, for if it does come true progressive legislation at Washington will be ham- . pered; made subservient to political jockeying j Oregon cannot afford to adding to the Democratic majority in the senate. Our state has too much at stake, in a thousand waysl i i j The voter in Oregon, whether Republican or Democrat, h will best serve his state by marking his ballot for Frederick ,W. Steiwer. The alternative is a half vote or a whole one for a stalemate in progressive action at Washington r v For political monkey shines instead of straightforward i work for the highest good of the country! . j As to the lower house, there is no danger of Oregon send . t ing a Democrat to represent "us there. - : i . j i . v ' - j - - I : V OUR GREAT CELERY INDUSTRY ; - Starting with a few rows 'the Salem celery district Thursday shipped seven cars of this now, famous product '.'. One car booked for Florida. I- The output from now on to Thanksgiving will be. twelve ' cars a day, and the total fall shipments may reach to 1000 f cars. This product goes to the markets on merit ; it is a high quality, product. The possibilities of the extension of. the , industry are still very great. TI1E SANTIAM MINES With their, feet firmly on , mines on the Little North forward;. "are.- Uoing. actual1 -mining working ml ore with proven XuLi, not guessing 'at it. . . . . - The objective is a product concentrated for profitable meat to the Tacoma smelter ; a paying property " a - r - n a writer cn ths'rrcrcrty. Then Salem will res k Statesman !' W. H. Hendersoa CIrealatioa Maaacer Ralph H. Kletiing iAdTertiaiof Manager Fraak Jatkoaki - 4 ; Manager Job Dept. E. A. Rhoten - - Livestock Editor W. C. Conner '--. Poultry Editor credited ia this paper and alio tka local TEIXPBONSS: '' ' ffob Department ....-583 News Department 23 or 109 Circulation Office58S - Oregon, as tecoad class matter. 16. 1026 8:27. 3 For Consressman, First Congres sional District: W. C. HAWLET MARION' COTJPTrX TICKET For State Senators: SAM IL BROWN LLOYD T. REYNOLDS For Representatives: ' MARK D. McCALLISTER JOHN GIESY ' MARK A. PAULSON i, F. W. SETTLEMIER dN SUGAR FACTORY who is thoroughly' posted and Vashinsrton manasrer of the from Bellingham, Wash., in that, in cooperation with the Timpsori mentions is just the in his letter that, the 1927 growers are not out yet, and delay. It is time for definite . . ..." of such land, and then some. mea in political affairs in the which reads: , United States senate will be representatives very, close, if contribute to the possibility of of-celery -planted by one man the ground, the men behind the .Fork;of the. Sautiam, are going PORTIA MBIELD ICEI1S ACT IDE Elsinore Theatre Offers Un usual Program in Coniunc a : tion With Film ! Colorful , and thrilling as an Arabian Night's dream is the pro gram which the Portia Mansfield Dancers will present at the Elsin ore theater today, and Sunday. These dancers present : some ' of the finest dance worst ever seen in this country and their program is a sucession of varied and lovely pictures. They combine the vivac ity, of, .the Russian ballet with the plastic beauty of the Greek school. The result is so spectacular and brilliant in Its rhythmic grace that holds the audience spellbound by its sheer beauty. There are fifteen dancers in this wonderful ensemble of which Jeanne Fuller is the star The featured members are Burt Harger, Helen Howell. Sylvia Vaughn and Mildred Wirt 4 "Variety, hailed as the finest film to arrive on - these shores from Europe is the feature pic ture shown at the Elsinore in con junction with the Portia Mansfield dancers. Emil Jannings and Lya de Putti are the feature players. While Jannings is well known in America for his performances in such pictures as "The' Last Laugh" and "Passion," Miss de Putti is not Entirely unknown either. Mr.' DiV. 'Griffith, the great director say Lya's'work In rVarfety" and " lni mediately ; cast her for bne of 'tiJeleading- roles in his latest4 Paramount picture "The Sorrows of SsiUn." ' E. A. Dapont. known as the Griffith of Europe," directed "Variety" for the Ufa Company. It is "being released by Paramount. Si s Statement to Secretary of State Lauds Present Work ' at Penitentiary 5 Governor Pierce yesterday sub mitted to the secretary of state revised salary claims at the Ore gon state penitentiary aggregat ing $1774.60 drawn against: tin prison revolving fund. The secre tary of state previously refused to approve these claims on grounds that they should have been drawn on the salary fund which was nearly exhausted. In a statement sent to the stat3 department the governor said It bad been the custom at the prison during the summer to send out men, under. gun guard, to work. in the flax fields. - "I presume," read the gover nor's statement, "that the salaries of theseguards should have been drawn against the flax fund Through inadvertence their salar ies were paid out of money appro priated for the general salaries of the penitentiary. The remainder of the gover nor's statement was a. laudation of activities 'at the prison under its present management. TL governor has ; solo control of the institution. Mr. and sMraUFM. Wlgginton of Oswego Orei-wjere jVisltprs at the baths Wednesday Mrs. Wig gin ton was in for examination. Mrs. Bayly of Eugene came into camp as a patient Tuesday; noon She has diabetes. Mrs. Oscar Olson and two sons were Tillamook visitors Wednes day. Mr, Olson is a patient at the baths : -)'. Miss Madeline Miles of Marcola, who came - here not expected to live two .years ago," and who has been employed in the office for the past year and a half, left Sun day f or her. home In very good health. Her life was saved by coming here.. ; The position she held in the office is now filled by Miss Nona Broolen ,. who "has been at. school the last two years. ' ; if Mr. Pence of ; Yakima," Wash4 left for his home Wednesday. He has been here three weeks and ex pects to return again. He derived -much- benefit while here. ; v- ';. Mr; James ' Stott of Portland Was a visitor at the baths Wednes day. Hiarsons operate the general mercantile store tn Cloverdale.: '.Albert Titzei of Stay ton, who is here for treatment is getting along ifine. . '. John Nelson, of San Francisco, Cal.,' is one" of the patients. Also A- II. Quick of Santa Cruz. Cal., and J. A. Gray of the same place. Miss Ver mica Socor, Mr. and Mrs. IC. B.- Murhard and Mr. and Mrs. Eckert and children of Portland, also Frank . Fltzpatrlck or Tilla mook. These are alHate arrivals Invcstmcnt Company to ? ; Increase Capital Stock; in - . -y ; " The' Tides Investment company, with headquarters in Portland, has. Increased ! its capital, stock 1 eOHDR SUBMITS DID NEWS FROM L THE : BIOBIP '!r'f'1 in V 1 'to NOTICE ? Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at the old store building in De-1 trblt. in Road District NO ,38, in Marion County, Oregon, on Monday, the 8th day of November, 1926. at? 8:00 o'clock P. M. lor the purpose of levying an addi tional tax for road purposes in said District. ' J. T. HUNT, County Judge. 0-16-23-30 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at the Hammond Hall In Mill City, In Road District No. 40, In Marion County. Oregon, or Saturday, the 8th day of November, lze, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in sand msmci. ; J. T. HUWTi County Judge. . 0-16-23-30 t NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held t Brier Nob school bouse, in Road District No. 43. in Marion County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at z:vu o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said District. J. T. HUNT, County Judge. C-16-23-30 NOTICE i - ; Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at Cloverdale 'school house, in Road District No. 45, in Marion County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at 1:30 o'clock P. Mi for the purpose of -levying an additional tax for road purposes In said District. J. T. HUNT, Oounty Judge. 0-16-23-30 NOTICE -Notice is hereby given that ' a road district meeting will be held at Pleasant Point school house, in Road District No. 46. in Marion County. Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said District. J. T. HUNT, County Judge. 0-16-23-30 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at Victor Point in W. O. W. hall. in Road District No. 53 in Marion County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at 1:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes In said District. J. T. HUNT,; County Judge. 016-23-30 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at McLaughlin school house, in Road District No. 57, in Marion County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th dav of November. 13Z 6, at 1:00 o'clock P. M. tor the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said District. J. T. HUNT. County Judge. 0-16-23-30 NOTICE Notice is hereby given . that a road district meeting will be held at the R. D. Hulsey residence, on road betweem Morningside and Salem Heights, in Road District No. 59, in Marion County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day or Nov ember. 1926. at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an ad ditional tax for road purposes in said District, f - ! 1 J. T; HUNT. ... . . County Judge. ; J 1 0-16-23-30 NOTICE r- Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at McClellan's hall. West Stayton. In Road District No. 66, in Marion County. Oregon.lOn Saturday, the 6th day of Novemoer, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes In said District. -, . J. T. HUNT. - , County J-udtre. ' 0-16-23-30 - " NOTICE Notice Iti hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at Hazel Dell school house, in Road District No. 69, in Marion County.- Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at 2:00 o'clock p. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax - f or load purposes in said District." i ' . ', County Judge." 1 a ' - . - 0-16-23-3) NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that .a mad district meeting will be held at Rock Point school house, in Road District No. 70, in Mariofe County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said District. J. T. HUNT, n ' County Judge 0-16-23-30 ' ' . . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at Talbot school- house. In ; Road, District No. 88, in Marlon County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th dfcy of November; I 1926, at z:m o'clock P. M. , for the. purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said District." " s i J. T. HUNT. GARFIELD L SCHOLARS' LIST Students In the first grade of the Garfield school rank higher in intelligence than those in the first grade at any of the other city grade schools, according to statis tics compiled from' the results of entrance intelligence tests given ill first grade students in the city. Tie tests are given in - order to haver, a basis for classifying the students ; Into sections. if Results by schools are S3 fol- EADS lows:, ". -; .J I fJif'-f : - Nd.pnpIlSHV: School tested Points Garfield 33 ,i 23 Richmond 34 22 Park- 38 i 21.5 Grant 37 20 Highland 34 19.5 Englewood 45 i 19 Lincoln 45 ! 17 Points are given on a basis of. 40 as perfect. Mercury mines, in southern Ore gon, to install school For miners. 1 7 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at the residence of Charles Heinz, 'n Road District No. 90, in Marion County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1926, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said District. J. T. HUNT, .., . County Judge, , 0-16-23-30 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the followine described dogs in compliance with Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit: One large brown hound. One red Irish setter. The above described dogs will be killed if not redeemed by owners, on or before, October 18, 1926, as provided in said ordin ance. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner, October 13, 1926. 1 SALEM YOUTH 11 Dallas E. Smith Stationed on Board IKS. S. West Vir ginia at Present n WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Prov ing his skill in the use of firearms while at target practice, ; Dalles- E. Smith of Salem, Or., recently qualified as an expert rifleman In the U. S. Marine corps, according to an official target bulletin issued at marine corps headquarters. '. Dalles lived at the home of his father. Oscar J. Smith. 1715 N. Liberty street, Salem, before he joined the marine' corps at Salem In February, 1926. In recent weeks he has been stationed on board the TJ. S. S. West Virginia, winning his qualification when the marines of that vessel came ashore for target practice, j Target practices are held by the marine corps at frequent inter vals, the men who qualify as ex pert riflemen or sharpshooters re ceiving medals and additional pay for. their skill. Every man on the firing line strives to make 'high, scores, not only for a medal and extra pay, but also for the keen sport of the shooting tests. . Forensic Society Holds First Meeting of Year ; ' V '4. - , i ft 6 LIBERTY, Oct. 15, "(Special.) The Forensic society was organiz ed Friday morning in the ad vanced room at school for the year 1926-27, iThe purpose of this orT ganization is to give the students drill and practice in parliamentary law, teach them to take the Initia tive, give practice in debates and literary programs and serve as an educational diversion from the regular routine. Th ie work of the society proved very beneficial and entertaining to the pupils last year and was en- Portraits for Christmas ANYONE within your circle of relatives or : friends will appreciate a photograph of ; you as a Christmas gift. . ., -. , I It's a ready solution to your Christmas worries and a token that's' bound to please.'r; A competent photographer; who understands" -the art of, proper lighting and back-grounds -will assist in giving you the best possible photograph.. , , j - . ; Telephone 951 today for an appointment Ken nell-El l is SALEM ALBANY t joyed by many parents" and pa trons, who came as visitors. . The opening meeting this year was called to order by the tem porary chairman,' Ellen Neuens, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the tempor ary secretary Dorothy Judd. Mag dalena Schmidt read' a constitu tion; which had been prepared by a committee for that purpose. The constitution was similar to that of last year with the exception that the fifth, sixth and seventh grade pupils are to be l associate - mem bers. . . Vy i.- . "-."it " The following officers were elected: Helen Adams, president; Lee Ohmart. vice president; James Wolfe, secretary-treasurer. - The president appointed the following as members of the program com mittee: Dorothy Browning,' Vivian Adams and Gene Mumford. ' - The next meeting will be no f Friday, November 5, and visitors are invited. 1 RECALL ELECTION DATE DECIDED UPOH Candidates Have Until Octo ber 22 to File Respective Petitions . Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state yesterday sent a writ to the sher iff of Klamath county fixing No vember 2 as the date for holding the recall election involving A. L. Leavitt, circuit judge of the 13th judicial district. Notice of the election was sent to the county clerk of Klamath county. Under the law recall candidates against Judge Leavitt have until October 22 to file. their petitions with the secretary of state. Judge Leavitt, whose recall is sought, also has until October 22 to file with the state department a state ment not exceeding 200 words in justification of his course in of fice. Certification of recall candidates EUGENE at the election will be made by the secretary, of sUte on Octo ber 2J. . " Petitions asking for the recall of Judge Leavitt charged that he had been, dillatory in handling cases in His court, and had falsi fied affidavits having to do with his salary claims. iTJGH SCHOOL PARTT ' N SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 14. (Special) Plans are completed for the party which the sopho mores are giving the freshmen Friday-night of. this week. Invi tations will be a big part of the evening's program, it is said. TCstlmaies show that 32. 060.000 was snent ' by tourists in Hood River valley this year. Lang's and Societe 1 Chocolates In light and dark. Regular price 60c a pound. " Special for Saturday Only 36c lb. Two for 70c Or 5 lb. box for $1.75. Limit one box to a customer. We reserve the right to limit quantites. No. C.O.D or phone orders , on this special. ,3 . , ONLY AT SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE " U ' PENSLAR STORE - 135 North Commercial St. Original Yellow Front PHONE 197