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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1926)
FiffifSfCfflSE Assessments Grow Faster in - .1926 than in .1925,' Re- : ;: : part of Body Shows ' ' Assessed valuations of , all pub TfC utilities la Oregon for the year t26, as fixed 'by the state tax fcommiaaioni aggregate 269.511.--711.11 as tgafnst $258,132,006.02 :for the year -125. The Increase In the assessed valuations of these : utilities for the year rl 928, when compared with, those for the year . sizawas approximately a.uvu, 4)00. The apportioned values for the year 12S total -!$ll,87S.- 994 3tK. flaltiftt X155 0S3. 707.71 lor the year IS25; ' ,c -j. . Steam Tailroad. -properties which In 1925 were assessed for $149, S 7 5,5 2 1 were Increased thl year to $X51;924;2U.50. Electric raU- ' toad properties were reduced from ' I Iftff "I tit a rtHlv fitsMimenta tor the years 1925 and 1928 f olt Car companies For year 1925, 2,523.58.72; , for .year 1926, lass., l9.ai3.K3E.zo Tor Tear I 19289,891,818.-: - - . ? A Water and as- For year 1925, $13,548,979; for year 1926, S15, 1 1 Johiv tttimies-For year 1925, t4$56,14f ,359.10: ' for : year 1926, 36i.052.i5T. . : . 11925. $516,937-50; for year 1926, . Telegraph eorapaBies For year 1925,; .$3,027,315.50; for' year J1928, $2,971350. j Telephone companies For year .51925.420.069,737; -for year 1926, .Sfl.ftl 3.210. L- -- -r - : Apportioned , values for 1926 follow: "... '' - - . . Steam railroad. $96,825,534.33; , jBlectrlc ' railroads. -$1,831,543.05 car companies 31.615.146.67. elec- jric companies ? s6,B74,5u.e water and gas companies J 8,4 07,- "780.74. Joint ntltitties 13J.7S5,- X4 2.73 express companies . $339, 824.85, telegraph companies : $1 833.603.81. "telephone companies if 12.560.-431.63. ; 's3. Nash leads the world in motor ar values. : Beautiful display ot j -,w; models at the F, W. Petty 40ha CO.;,365-N. COmT. , " Buster Crown .ghoe Store. High rclass. stylish, looking, comfort ' giving; long, wearing shoes for the i least money. Come and be con 4 Tncear!25 K.Cal.;... , . ;v ; ( 0 i EX-SEREEfJ SEP. . T0PL5K SI Pauline' FredenckiWiil t Seen in "Lady Frederick" at Eisinore,, ...: YMCA Plans Open House for All Day January Pi ; : ; .-'s,v.;.': ' a i:-.-s-.:. v:-:::. ' -5f 'J..-::;'.?: ; :i':--i-'-'f'-':-i:;: 1 W. ; y -v- X-;-. Axfr -:-' V la - ; This wedding cake, made by Otto; Bender, pastry cook of 'the Hotel McAlpin. New. York, is. being forwarded to Crown Prince "Leopold of Belgium and his bride, who was Princess Astrid of Sweden. The cake was -awarded -a -diploma at the Hotel Men's association exhibit in New. York. It required 400 eggs and 50 pounds of sugar. The picture shows Bender and his masterpiece t, T,. .(Continneia from page"7X .were Mr. -and Mrs. H. A. Keene, Ur. aad' Mra.'AH. Bunn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nash, Mr. -and 31rs O. Neelandsi air. and "Mrs. -BlaVins. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chat " fee. Mr andrs. Clifford Chaffee and daughter Leta, and Mr. ad Mrtu,,p. A. Noyes., V Benefit Car& Party :' at Parish House , ?-SThe ladies of "SLfVincent ,du Panl parish will sponsor -another of the. delightful .card parties In society of the First. Methodist the series at 8 o'clock this erening In the1 parish hall. In addition to the regular prizes a : door prise win , oe onerea. ai this time .the beautiful dresser scarf and pillow which the Sisters of the Holy. Name worked and donated, will be disposed of . xt A cordial lnrifation is extended to all to attend by the 'following hostesses: Mrs. : C. D. Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin,. Mrs. C. A. Suing, Mrs. Adam Engle and Anna end Minnie Stfrrell. Jason Lee West Side Circle '. ! The . West Side circle of the Jason Lee Iiadles Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. . F. Loreland, 345, South 25th street, on "Friday afternoon. The1 ladles of Central circle are invited to be guests. Those who expect to at tend should transfer to the State street car. -A short business meet ing will be held at 2 o'clock. t Miss Gleeson Is Guest Miss Marguerite Gleeson of Bend will s be a guest In Salem until Thursday of Mrs. Sadie Keyt. IZapheterian Club Mrs. GroTer Bellinger will en tertain members of the Raphe teriatt club on Thursday afternoon at her home at . the tuberculosis hospitaL . First Methodist Missionary Society The-Woman's Home Missionary church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the ; parlors of the church for the regular Decem ber meeting. A special message to wires and mothers on the sub ject Of 'The Christian Home" will be giten by Dr. .Mahood. Mrs. G. H. Alden, president of the society, will have charge of the thank of fering service. . ' , Brush College Helpers Mrs. H. M Buell will entertain memoers or iu urusu v;uiiege Helpers tomorrow afternoon at her home. . Smith & Watktns tor tire serv ice at a lower, cost. Vulcanizing and retreading,' tube repairing. If you have tire trouble Just call 44. Corner Court and High Sts. () First nights of a play are al ways interesting and tonight's per formance of Pauline Frederick at the Eisinore theater In W. Som erset Maugham's comedy,' "Lady Frederick," will be doubly, so, as this will be the only appearance of Miss Frederick in this city, but it will also mark the return of the beautiful Btar to the field of light comedy.. . It was in this field that Miss Frederick first made her suc cess. While she Is always artis tic and delightful in her perform lances, the drab heroines that she played in "The Lady" and in "Madame X" are further from her personality and - her real self.: "Lady ; Frederick" is story of Monte Carlo. At the Hotel Splendide, we find a group of British aristocrats spending the winter and inciden tally their money 'at .the gaming tables. The central figure of the gTOupe is Lady Frederick Berolles, a fascinating Irish peeress, whose extravagances 'have- -plunged her deeply in debt, but who is sur rounded by a host of admirers and suitors. She has just one attach ment, to a young man of immense wealth, but whose mother strong ly opposes any Idea of a match be tween the young widow and her son. Her efforts to besmirch the taame of Lady Frederick, and the latter's brave "fight to clear herr Belt from some of tne most dramatic-episodes In the j?Iay ."Lady Frederick" Is without a doubt, the masterpiece of "W. Somerset Maugham. Written before his sa tire became tinged with venom. his humor is delightful. The dialogue is replete , with witty 'lines and epigrams. The story is interesting from begin ning to end. Manager Smith has endeavored to give as "fitting an In terpretation of the play as possible and with that end in Tiew has en gaged a company of players who can portray British . aristocrats Most of the actors are to the manor born. In the company are Charles Waldron, Lawrence Grant, Allen Connor, Olaf Hytten, Clark Gable, Charles Wellesly. Tudor owen, Paul Fix, Maud Turner Owen, Margaret Delamere, Ina Rorke and Nanette Valon. The Salem TTMCA is planning to hold n open house program on New Year's daytrth all departments- and classes taking.' part In the v program. , The , program will last all day Saturday, Jan. 1. A gymnasium program, consisting of marches, apparatus work, and stunts by each gymnasium class, will be pot on in the afternoon., , There wilPbe a big demonstra tion of all phases of the YMCA's work at thfe evening"-session, be sides basketball and other, games. The women and girls will bold a swimming and diving display in the pool. . - 0EEDI1ED, o;ini:"M Violation of State Commis sion Rules Halts Stage Activities Mrs. H. P. Stitb. millinery. Most beautiful hats lo Salem; all shapes and colors; fall stock from which to make fine selections. Best Quality. 333 State St. ) Parker & Co A 4 4 S. Commer. ciaL Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at yoar work guaranteed. . service. All lillSlDE lEmcni GOOD D ER S NEW YORK., NOVYT 30. (AP -A division of opinion developed in the state athletic commission today over the arrest of Gene Tunney -f or-alieged use of a thea ter as an "unlicensed boxing- club" in his Broadway vaudeville debut. While Magistrate -Silberman was adjourning the heavyweight champion's cae to Thursday, WH liam Muldoon,' senior member of the ; board, and f Commissioner George Brower, were squaring off against Chairman James A. Farley in a verbal skirmish over the com- misioner's attitude. Both Muldoon and ! Tirower contended that the commission had no right to Inter fere; with the stage -activities of Tnnnpv. whose act Includes two . Capital City cooperative Cream, ery.Milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. ) . () The Peerless Bakery, 170 K. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for' those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. ( ) C. A. Luthy. Reliable Jewelry store.; What you are looking for in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in -all lines. (f) , C. F. Breitbaupt. - florist and decorator, 512 State. Phone 380. Flowers.- bulbs, floral designs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. () L. A. Scheeler Anta WrnrVTmr Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley, isew and used sarts and equipment, Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Com'l. 41 f ' ' The Marion Automobile r?o. Tha Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach 31415. I At Shipley's tna ladles of Salem hare satisfied themselves that they can -get the finest fall and win ter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. . ' ) Captain Stacy Tells Kiwan- lans of Company. He Com manded During War Indians who served in the World war displayed all the quali ties of a good soldier" under fire. and could not be excelled in any way, Capt. J. K. Stacy of the Salem Indian school told members of the Kiwanis club vat their weekly luncheon yesterday. Captain-Stacy commanded a company of 256, all Indians, during the war. There were 15,000 Indian sol diers, Captain Stacy said, all of whom served as volunteers. In dians were not subject to the draft. His own company of 216 national guardsmen before the war volunteered to a man. "These soldiers stood more pun ishment than I thought a human being could," Captain Stacy said. "Only 17 out of the 256 In my company came back from France. That shows some of the suffering tbey went through. They still fight for this country as they did in the old pioneer days." Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, everzreens. -rose nusnes fruit and shade trees ar u-earcy Bros. In season. We nave our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. , . O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () t Roller skating at the Dream land Rink. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Ladies admitted free. Gen tlemen 10c. Skating 25c. () Goofl News Spread s Wildli 1 !A11 Salem anH vicmitylnows of tKe'Step For yttt$'$ Bros. . in offering the advantages of a charge account to all worthy of cfeHit. Many, have already signified thar appre ciation by opening a charge account; Why Not You?- f,This, is the rnost logical time, right Kef ore the holidays vheii your; needs are the greatest and the advantage' of a charge account is most cbh 1 veniept' Come Benefit by this hew Ka'foury, . Bros, Service..; It is yours , to enjoy, and makes your Christmas shopping pleasant.; . ' Yours for a Greater Salem Wt.tlf. it ROSTEIW &GREENBAUM BEAUTIFUL RAYON tBED SPREADS REDUCED PRICES $5.00, 5.65, $5175, $5.90 PRETTY CRINKLED BED SPREADS s 78x108 2.75 MIXED RAYON BED SPREADS 78xl08-Pretty Colors $3.85 18x36 Fancy, iTurk Towels 25c 20x40 Extra Heavy Turk Towels Regular 50c 3 for $1.00 Linen Huck Towels ,18x33 48c 18x36 Double Textile Turk Towels 25c Pretty Fancy Turk Towels Extra JHeavy Large Sizes 59c and 50c Fine Linen Towels i ' . ,at.'" r;-' '' 89c, 75c and 65c ALL LINENS FINE ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTH n 72 Inches Wide--Yard 3.00 also $2.25 . . Large Napkins to Match , LINEN LUNCH SETS 36x36 OotlX and 4 Napkins . Two Lots 2.75 and $1.75 a Set LINEN LUNCH SEfs; Cloth 5x5, 2ozcn Napkins to MatcK 4."50' ' -4 " T 18 Inch Art Linen, yard 69c; aUb 45c, 139c: 3lnch Kriel 3 6 KB r b wri Linen af 85c aly ard . GUestHrViWeling yard SSfc aNORTHCOMMERClAC STREET-J soeelai as lonr -as tbey -last- body powder and bath alta only G9c. reraiar 75c eacn. inesa make wonderful , Christmas prea ents. Crown Drug. 332 State. () Hare your favorite negative cn- largea ac ration s hook store by Melgaard, the artist. Kodak fin ishing In all its branches. Quality work only. () VBonesteele Motor Co.. 474 S. Com'l, has the Dodge attomobile cor yon. All steel body. Lasts lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They win tell you. ci one-minute, rounds of sparring. . MudoonVreTealed . that he and. Brower , dBPosed ajUon ; toy the board the ground that matter was oneVfor the police and dis trict attorney's "office" to Investi gate. A resolution was accordingly pased deferring the - Question : to District AtterneyaBnton to "take such action as 'he deemed neces sary." Tnnney's arlrest was made after letters had been forwarded by Sec retary Bert Stand on hehalf of the Commission to the theater and the police; setting forth that any spar ring by Tunney would oe in viola tion of the state boxing -commls- sion rules. , , . The" public serrice eommission trucking but only public serrico contracts r'accordfng -tp "a judg ment handed down yesterday ia circuit' court by Judge McMaBan. The ease was the PnrnTuclc Garage, company agalnse pub lic serrice c6nimisslon,'rpm TtifKninn i Mine . .nraerea. v .- terferring with the gar; way. ' -. ::. ' ', J. . t. The tiamllton furniture Com pany has added a toy department to their stock. Many "hew .things in toys to gladden the. hearts ot th little folks. S 40 Court St. () 4 1 STORAGE ?AMD TRANSFER Long and Shore Distance Hauling. Public and Private ' Storage.. Fire Proof Building.' FARMER'S WAlQUSE PAUL. TKAQLIO, PROP. J Day Teleplione 28 JTlght, Telephone 1287-W" Reflected In The Community's Business . : : Anything that we can do to encourage better cows, cow testing associations, high quality pure bred sires or the formation ot bull clubs will be a service that will not only add profit to the HI farmer's dairy herd, but will stimulate him to greater actirity. I, I His increased success will then soon be reflected in the bus!-- ness of the community. And , as the United States National's v j tirimn nnmnsn An to further the DTosnerity of this section, we V iii ' ; r: feel that all we can do snouid be done. . - . -T United States v National Biaink Salem. Oregon, , ; i . - - ' " - : ' mi i if "I For Personal Use or For Gifts Right now we have, a wonderful selection and we would suggest that you make your choice before the big rush starts. Silk or mercerized tenrrib um brellas .with painted wood or atober handles, amber tips and fancy bfoders. , Silk or mercerized sixtcen-nb umbrellas with amber or carved wood handles, amber tips and ferrules, v $3.95 $i.95 Silk umbrellas with ten or, six teen ribs, tipped .with novelty -ambers. Handles are painted or carvecl wood Jand : carved amber. -,....! r Sixtccjrib umbrellas of silk with' plain or fancy borders, Ildndles are hand decorated. Silken cords and. colored tips add lo their individuality i $5095 $6.95 4 I