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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1927)
VT" Capitol Theater 5 .Internationally, famous -screen and slac stars were assembled by ''liStJtran for Jfe&iea4U Parts iWVP3Hln;ti0nt pt'Jhyyagi IaA Xoil. Metro-Goldfryn. Vhich ajV made IoKroiw and wjlt have Itsittrst showing -at- lheCapitot theater toda jr. Js nwary 1 and, will cownttife' for two more' ikft. , Ingram- pent .many-'weS of negotiating before obtaining the services of Rome "of the, noted playcfai who hadtostmets extend ing. XoR,ijeriod of year. . Jt was onlxU.be personal assistance of the arjlata who were anxious to ap jea r Iittb picture.; tbjit jnada ii a al possible. M ; " ' ' ' AHm Terry, the beaatiful blonde atar of many, previous In gram 11 pictures, has the leading feminine part In 'The Magician" fad in the only American player of note in the cast, Papl Wegener. "the German ecxeea and stase star, whowill be rBmembertdt'li 'America fe his performance In "The Golem,"r en act the tltje role In "The Magl- .cisn.T- - . ; I - - Klslnore Theater ,T?be activities of the Vigilantes, the "citizen police" which nsed to spring to action and to arms when p erer- ;la,w and order-was seriously threatened In the old West, fea tures; The Unknown Cavalier." ; the current attraction at tbe Elainor on Wednesday and Thurs day. Jannarr 12-12. - . Although groups calling them Mlref Viligantes sprang up BpasV laodlcaUy. and were sometimes, perhaps, not actuated by the high t taottves. twice in tbe history of our country the Viligantes took matters In their own hands 'when the constituted agencies of law en foxcement ..were., unable, to cope with i the criminal element of the papulation, and saved a serious situation'. -Qniepf these, times was in the. "Daya-Af ,..U:Mn Calif orn!a,when the4giol( rush as on, and another aiaa"wrleauam4;ifprty yearsj later, when wldeiFrpread rJot inar haU bercoritrollM la "The Unknown .CaTalier," which stars Kea"MYuard for First National, the Vigilantes su-eTshowii"'operatIng against bandits that once harassed the- good people of the Western country.-' Albert Rogell directed. Chat-lea R. Rogers produced. .Harry-J. Brown supervised. ' ' Oreon Theater ;iThe Dancer of Paris" appears at. , the Oregon theater today for the last time. It is a very interest iagijtory. " In j Florida, Consuelo Cox meets SiVRoy -Martrl. -wealthy English Irlgh-liver. Sir Roy is accom panied by his personal physician. wft4 jguards him again.st an im- 'nilnent breakdown. . t'hoy proposes lo Consuelo. who accepts him, thinking he is her Pj"taf Charming. Instead she dis covers that .his love for her is or the basest sort. She breaks off the engagement, swearing revenge on Sir Roy for disillusioning her. J The scene shifts 'to Paris where Consuelo, now 'a danseuse, is -known as the t)ancer of Paris. For Children si and Grown-ups SCHAEFFER'S j HERBAL ' COUGH SYRUP SOLD ONLY AT SCHAEFER'C DRUG VTOfUB 135 North. Commercial St- 1 Phone i 197 r Original Yellow Front The Penslar Stora if lr Bligh's CAPITOL Theatre! ,- lrV!rr - Wilt .r fiffLi,i" W&sS$0& 9 Across the hall from' her apart ment Jives Sir; Roy. the, wracked victim of unrequited love and drugs. Noel Anson, an intimate of pir Roy, has come to Paris to bring Consuelo home to America. Sir Roy introduces him to Consuelo. It f a case of love at first sight for fcoth of them.: Maddened by jealousy, Sir Roy blackmails Consuelo's" partner to permit the girl to injure herself during; their dance. She is pain fully hurt", but determined not -to "Uave Paris until sheets fully re ranged of the English lord. Sir. Roy's last play. Is to dupe Consuelo into paying a visit to the apartment of a notorfowS Parisian roue on the pretext that sbet is at tending a charity fete. Frm.this abode of gaiety she is rescued by Anson. '''',' With death nearstr Roy tears his heart, out for a. glimpse of Con suelo. His physician legs the girl to assauge bis mlset-y Revenge Is now hers, but sn efspurna .it. She dances for the dying, man. whose dim eyes see her only" as a vision. . The strain Is too great. She collapses into Anson's arms. But she has .found her real Prince Charming at last. SOLONS EAGER FOR BIG POSITIONS DISAPPOINTED (Continued from pas !, senate roads and highways. " The Marion county legislators fared none too well in the deal. Senator Sam Brown was appointed chairman of the. committee on ag riculture and has appointments on education. -enrolled bill, irriga tion and drainage, medicine, phar macy and dentistry, and penal in stitutions. " iV Senator Reynolds heads the committees on horticulture and on public buildings. He will also serve on assessment and taxation, industries, and ways and means. - Representative Settlemeir will be chairman of the house, commit tee on public Institutions., He will also serve on horticulture, insur ance, and railroad and transporta Other Marlon representatives will serve as follows: McCallister Banking and cor porations, judiciary, legislation anL rules, and ways and means. Paulson Education, medicine, pharmacy and dentistry, military affairs, revision of laws. Giesy Counties and cities, la bor and industries, public institu tions. . . . The complete list. of senate com mitteemen is given. here, followed by a similar, list for the house of representatives: Senate Committees ArricultT.rfc Ki" n. cirmn ; Bealn. Kllwntt BUev, -Min. - , AhUol ;twfflti Dunn of Moltnomats ffettK7. n.' rhalrmat. ; WH. Upton. Hunter, fcddy, RinTiina Brll. rhyirmao: tll. Harp, Claims llttnttr, cliairman; Uutlcr, 11 ConVmere. snd nmvijatioa; Bl. chsir mi,: N rblad.: Klppr Hill. Mow. Countv and .tte ofrcj-ra--Bt. chair man: Klepper. Hall. Kiddle, Mann. ConntiM Jon", chaurman; Hare. Dunn of -Annland. 1 , ;1 Education Untler cnairman JoM-ph. Hunter, Staphs, Browa, Elliott. Elections and prtriWc Joseph, chair man; Carsner. Hatt. KleppeT, Betl-. , Kngroimed bill Upton. chaHman : Daviii, Butt. . . Enrolled bills. Strayer, ebauman. Brown, Miller. ' 1 . Federal relations Norbtad, cliairman, Elliott, .Mann. . ' . Fishing; indnntnea ortian. eaiiraw, Mer. Btttler, Banka. Hall. MUla. Jnek. forestry and 4ort produeta -Bank , rhairman; Beal. Upton, Xorblad, Strayer, J one. BH. xi - GameUpton, chairman; Kiddle, Hare, Carnoer, Dnnn of Ashland, punn ftt 2lt oomih. Banks. . llorticnlturo TUsynolds, chairman, Ion of Aakland, Butler. r Industries Mark, chairman, Closer, Joseph. Reynolds. Kiddle. , - , Insurance Klepper, -chairman; Banks, Butt. Marks, Jp. irrintion nd draiaas-r-InTia. '' inan; -Upton. MiUer. jIub of Aahtaad, Urbn-n, Btrayer. Elliott.. Judiciary Moaer, chairman; Hare, Up ton. Davis, Klepper, Sorblad. Jlarkfc Livestock Cnrsner, chairman Hunter, Dvis. ISlliott, Beals- - Medicine, Pharmacy and Ientistry iones. chairman: Staple. Carsner, Iunn of Hnltnomah. Brown. , . Military affairs Kiddle; , chairman; Butt. Bailey. Klepper, Staples. Mininr Strayer. chairman; MUlnr, Dunn of Ashland. r Municipal affairs Dun of Multnomah, chairman; Staples, Banks. Hare, Beala. Printing Carsner, chairman; Ueynoida, Bell. ' " - " 'Public bnUdinfs -and inBtitntioni Jcay nolds. chairman; Bailey, I via. Public lands Mann, chairman; Davis, Upton. Eddy, Jones. - ' . Railroadti mad. utilities Hare. chair man: Jones. Carsner, Kiddle, Xoser. Reaolntlons-Hare, chairman; Mark, Mann. Eddy, 3Ioer. ; - ; . Kevikion of laws Eddy, chairman; Banks, Joseph, Bntler, Strayer, Bntt, Bat Ivy. : Roads and highways Halt, -chairman : Eddy. Bntler, Dunn of Multnomah. Nor blad, Hanter, Baitej. Klepper, Miller. . RuUii Xorblad, chairman ; . Iann . f Ahhland, ftaples. j ... Ways .and means Staples, chairman; Heynoldsj Duan of Ashland Mann, Straynr, Boll. Butt. ' House Committees, Agriculture Tom, ehairsnn'n; Macpher on, vice chairman; Allen, Chtadfraa, Ep- NOV f, THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON W -WaVV .. . -, ... "V - aT I Horseman - Ng pinker, Lafollett, RosseU, Scott Stewart. Automobiles and reads Grahim, chair man; Peiree, vice) chairman; Allen. Bil linfsley, R S. Hamilton, W. 8. Hamilton, Hanter. Peterson, Stewart, Weatherspoon, Winalow. Assessment and t station 4 German, rbairmaa; Roberts, vice chairman; Cbind fren, Oile, Keasy, Macpherson, Russell, Hcatt. Winslow. s Bank and Corporations Cramer, chair man: McPhitlinw. vice chairman. Collier, Eppiiijer, McCallister. MrCremdy. MHler. Schnlmerirh, Bwnn. Tom, Germain. Commerce and - Xavi:ati n Kuehn, chairman; Keasy, vW chairman; Bailey, W. S. Hamilton. RuithKght. f- lonslitntioiinl law -Bailey, (chairman: 1'ottT, viwm ckairmitn; Orahaui, UszWlt. Winalow. Mott. Swan. r " ; Counties and cities Winslow, chair man; Clark, vice chairman; Geisy, Oil, Lewis, Macpherson. Schulmerieh. Edncation Koberts, cbairnuin ; Panl srn. vice chairman: Bwhimn. Br'tt, Kisher.' Ha-slett. King, Miller, Stewart. . Elrctionx Rarhanan, chairman; Weath erspeoo; vice Chairman; Orahaaa.-Knahoi IUjlerts- : . , .Eneroued: and enrolled tbUls: North, chairman; Kic.. vice "chairman ;' BaileyJ Fishriea' Peinpe. chairman: Allen, vice eh airman: AV, 8.' Hamilton. Getsy, King, Meindt. PeterMW: Tom, Settlemeir. K' d nd dairy prodnctsi Russell, chairman; Meindl, vice chairman; Allen, IFe4!t. Olon. Fiorestry Mott, chairman; ) Peterson vice chairman; Buchanan, Chindcren, German, Gordon, Kuehn, Stewart, rtinii low. j Game Snell, chairman: Howard, vice chairman: Clark, 'iher. Henderson, Me Uowan. Nnrvell. Health and public morals MrPhillips. Chairman; Hunter, vice chsirmno ; Rob erts, Scott. Weatherspoon. Horticulture Miller, chairman- Ia Pollett, vice chairman; Briggs, Settlemeir, Weatherspoon. Insurance Qlson. chairman German, vice chairman: Bronnugh, North. Lewis. Irrigation and drsiiisgc Hszlett. chair roan: Billjnssler. vice chairman, Brifffts, Burdick. Collier, Cramer, McGawan, Mc Phillips. Sorvell. Judiciary Burdick chairman'; Meindl, vice chairman; R. g. Hamilton. Hender son. McCallister. I,alior and industries Schulmerieh, chairman; Geisy, vice chairman; Burdick, Chindrren, Collier. Potter, W. S. Hamil ton, Kuehn. Lrnergan, Peiree. Rushlight. legislation and rulps R. S. Hamilton, rha irman; Xf cCalliter. vice chairman. Bronongh, Cramer, Gordon, McCallister; McCourt. Livestock Billiufc-Kler. chairman; Hun ter, vice chairman; Macpherson. Xorvell, Snell. Medicine. Pharmacy and Dentistry Swan, chairman; Honderson. vic chair man: Eppinger. MeCn-tdy, Paulson. Military affairs Fishor, cliairman; Norvcll. vice chairman; Graham, McCourt, Xortti. Mott. PauUon. M.ning Eppingcr, chairman: Oilp, vice chairman; Gillings!ey, Scott, Potter. Public institutions Settlemeir. chair man; MeCready, vice chairman:' Briggs, Geisy, Weatherspoon. Public lands King, chairman: Bailey, vice, chairman: Cramer. Howard .Me Gowsrr. Peters"n. Sncll. Railroads and Transportations Rush light, chairman: Hettlvmeir. vice chair man; Gordon, Henderson, Kea.sy. Olson. Sievcrs. , Resolutions Meindt. chairman; Lewis; vice-chairman; Bnrdick, I.onercau, Mc Court; Olscn, -Sievers. Revision of laws r.onergan, -chairman; Hievers, vie chairman; Uriggs, 'Bronougb, Clark. Mcf'onrt, Paulson s Roads and highways Howard, chair man; McGowan. vice chairman; Clark, Geisy, Gilc, King, Meindl, Miller, Mott. Snell. Tim. Taxation and revenue It. S. Hamilton, chairman; Hazlrtt. vice chairman: Cram er. Howard. Schn Imerich. Sicvers, Swan. ,V,S "nd means iordoti. chairman; t oilier, vice chairman: Bronotigh Buchan an. Kisher, Hunter. McCallister, McCready reircc. FORD RISE DESCRIBED Story of Motor Company's Rise Told In Hearing on Tax DETROIT, Jan. 11. (AP) How 928,000 which comprised the cash capital ot the Ford Motor company at its organisation in 19 03. grew to $277,543,708 in surplurf 16 ycjirs later was read into the records of a lax? hearins here today. It was the; hearing of an appeal by nine former min ority stockholders of the Ford company from an additional as sessment against their 1919 in comes, totaling some $30,000,000. The story of the growth of the great Ford Industries was told by Joseph W. Davies, former chair man of the federal trade commis sion, representing the estates of the late John F., and Horace E. Dodge. Marshfield. Coos Veneer & Box Company increases capital from $.100,000 to $300,000. WED. COMEDY -!'-- 1 Thursday 0. SOUTH SEAS DRARM mm Isabel Winters Takes Lead; Breary Downpour of Rain Lends Undertone "Life is a quaint gift from some one," said Isabel Withers last night when her company present ed Mangham's play, " "Rain." at the Elsinore Theater before a large interested audience. The scene of the drama is the South Sea island and the monot onous and dreary downpour of rain throughout the three acts lends an undertone leading to steadily undermined nerres and spelling disaster. Isabel Withers took the Impor tant role of Sadie Thompson, a San Krancisco prostitute, who soon fell under the fanatical in fluence of the misled missionary, Iter. Alfred Davidson. This part was played by Harold Salter in so convincing a manner that the-audience was intensely disgusted, test enough of the villian's power. The sanity of the play came through the characterizations and the really superb acting of the quiet doctor and his radiant wife, Dr. and Mrs. McPhail, Frank Daw son taking the first part, and .Marie Dunkle. the other. The struggle in the drama was between repression and expression, with expresion winning. 1 Howard Xugent as the Pago Pago trader, and his wife, a native woman, who had emerged as far in civilization as the wrapper, ad ded kindliness to the scenes. Organ numbers between- the acts, with Professor Grandin at the manual, added to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Withers, who responded to a number of curtain calls, remain in character as she answered. A raucous phonograph featured as one of the main properties in the drama, and afforded a con stant key to Miss Thompson's state of mind. From the hard faced, insolent, young person, ar rogantly dressed, she became the humbled penitent, "the trussed sacrifice." When the pastor's fanaticism led him astray she re turned to her former self, not dis covering until the last action of the play that Rev. Davidson had ended his own life. A military contingent on the Is land provided some relief from the stress of the conflict and Sergeant O'Hara arranged, 'before the close of the play, for Miss Thompson's passage to Sydney where "life would be easier" for them both. ' Joseph Brant Passes Alrvay Following Brief Illness Joseph A. C. Ttrant paired away at a local hospital on January in, at the age of 73 years. Death came suddenly folowing a brief illness. He has been a member of the Typographical Union ' and Masonic lodge for many years. He was born in Vancouver, Washing ton and came to Salem about' six years ago to make his home with his son, W. C. Brant. He is sur vived by three sons; C. W. of Sa lem, and Russel of Portland, four daughters; Addie Van Dlx horn. Maude L. Roberts, both of Sacramento; Nellie Ferguson of Your Theatre n The Elsimore GRANDIN ! - - 1 and Friday CentraliaWashington; and Sarah raot of Portland. The .'funeral, services will -be held from the Webb funeral par lors on Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. with Ifev. Norman K. Tully officiating and Cbadwick chapter of the Eastern Star in Charge. Services at Vie cemetery will be in charge or Pacific lodge No. T.O. A. F. & A. M. Native of Valley Dies at Stayton at Age 71 STAYTON, Jan. 11. (Special) William; H. English, 71, passed away at hia home here this morn ing after a few days' illness. On Friday of last week he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which ho never rallied. He was the sec ond son of L. N- and Elisabeth English, who came across the plains from Iowa in 1852. He was born on Howell Prairie April 6, 1856, and lived all of his lfie in Marion county, the greater part of which was spent on the farm northeast of Stayton. About nine years ago he moved to Stayton where, with his aged mother he has lived ever since. "Bill" English, as be has been known to people in this end of the county for more than half a cen tury, was a man four-square, and counted every man his friend. He was never married. He has de voted his life to the care of his aged parents. His father died nine years ago, and a brother, R. N. English, also passed on before. Those who survive are his moth er, who is 9 2 years of age; one sister, Mrs. Alice Denny, and a brother, John M. English, all of Stayton. He was a , member of Santiam lodge No. 25, AF & AM. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p. ml at the Weddle chapel. The ser vice at the graveside will be un der the auspices of the Masonic lodge of Stayton. Interment will be in Lone Oak cemetery. CONSIDER NEW BUILDING Kay Finds No Opposition to Prop osition Among Solons Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer, yesterday conferred with a num ber of legislators in connection with the proposal to erect a new state office building in Salem at a cost estimated at between $400, 000 and $000,000. The state treasurer said he found no opposi tion to the proposal in event funds are available. ' Money required for the con struction of the building would be borrowed from the state industrial accident commission at the rate of approximately 4 1-2 per cent. The structure would be of sufficient size to take care of practically all commissions and departments now bJuseL,in downtown of rice build ings. ? - - FAVORS SPEED INCREASE Bill to Go to roiuniittcc o Roads and Highways at Once Increasing the maximum speed limit of motor vehicles on state highways from 30 to 35 miles an hour; Was provided i na bill intro duced in the senate yesterday by Senator Miller of Josephine coun ty. The bill will go to the com mittee on roads and highways for cnosideration, and probably will be reported out later this week. It was said that the bill has the indorsement of a large number ot motor associations. THUR. NEWS The Oregon Last Times Today WEDNESDAY MORNING, FAITH IN OREGON Eight Light and Power Com panies Spend Huge Sums in Improvement in 1926 Expenditures totaling nearly six and one-half dollars in major im provements and betternieuts have been made during the year just ended ly eight public utility com panies distributing light and pow er in Oregon- In addition to this large sum two projects are actual ly under way involving an expen diture of five million dollars more, one of these being a 13,333 horse power plant, including a dam near Lewiston at the eastern border of this state and a 60,000 volt trans mission line at, an estimated cost of $2,000,000. and the pther .a 40,000 horsepower plant at Pros pect for the California Oregon Power Co., requiring an expendi ture of $3,000,000. During 1926 the Eastern Ore gon Light & Power Co, has con structed a new flume on Rock Creek, costing $50,000; increase in steam plant capacity has cost $35,000. and $65,000 has been spent in general extensions and improvements . and upon sub-stations. The Northwestern Electric Co. has expended $1,000,000 on im provements and betterments in steam and hydro plants and in creasing the capacities of line and sub-stations, while the Mountain States Power Co. has expended $90,000 for city and rural distri bution lines; $314,000 for a 60, 000 volt transmission line frmo Albany to Springfield: $45,000 for transmission wires from Spring field to Wendling, and $23,000 for a line from Tillamook to Clover dale. The same company has in creased capacity of substations about 40 per cent in the following cities: Albany, $65,000; Corvallis, $25,000; Springfield, 520,000; Salem, $25,000, and Eugene $20, 000. In general extensions and en largements of sub-stations and district systems, the California Oregon Power Co. has spent $600,000, on a new 60,000 volt line from Copco to Klamath Falls an expenditure of $300,000 has been made. The Portland Electric Power Co. during the past year has disbursed $425,000 for better ments and improvements to the railway" department, and $2,252, 600 for a new concrete flume from Rock Creek at the Bull Run plant, a new sub-station at Beaverton, a new fuel barge on the Willamette river, a new 60,000 volt line from Portland to St. Helens, and in en larging the capacity of several sub-stations and distribution lines. The Paeific Power & Light Co. has expended $1,000,000 in gen eral reconstruction of transmis sion lines extensions in rural and urban territories and in enlarge ments of -jnb-statronsj- while the Deschutes! Power & Light Co. has disbursed $ 1 00,000 on a recon struction program of distributing lines and substations, including a 20 mile, $60,000 volt line from Bend to Redmond. The expenditures for 1926 of these companies totaled $6,454. 600, aside from all operating ex penses, including taxes, which av erage in Oregon nearly 10 per cent of the gross earnings of electric utility concerns. Distillers of Hungary, Austria. Czech o-slovakia and Poland have forirred a syndicate to avoid un economical competition in foreign markets, i Your Theatre The Elsinore Saturday - Sunday Monday EDDIE CANTOR The Grand Capt. jack's Treasure Chest A A7afro f Wonderful -Gifts ;f or you FKEE! ; Every Saturday Nito vi i w jm ki .::. i JANUARY 12, 1927 MARINES READY TO GO "Stand By" Unit lit San Diego for ,. Possible China Service ' SAN DIEGO.: Cal.f. "Jan. " 1 (AP) iThe third provisional bat talion -of the ' f oarth , regiment of marines is the official designation of the ''stand by" unit organized during the last few days at marine headquarters here for possible service-in Nicaragua br China. The last of the marines who were withdrawn from western mail guard duty and assigned, to the provisional battalion to steady the lesser, trained recruits that comprise " the major ; part; of . the expeditionary unit, arrived today from Denver, Salt Lake and Seattle. . ' , ' AST0R G. N. DIRECTOR PORTLA ND. Jan. 11 . - AP) President W. F. Turner of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railway received information to day that Vincent Astor was elected on the board , of directors of the Great Northern railway at a meet ing in St. Paul I Monday. Vincent Astor, as a representative of tine Astor family, was fn Oregon last July and dedicated the Astor me morial monument at Astoria. HASSELL'S FATE WITH JURY FAR WELL. Tex.. Jan. 11. (AP) The fate of George J. Has sell. confessed slayer of his wife and eight step children. : was de livered, to the Jury kt 11:10 to night.' An early vertjict is expect ed although it may not be before morning. . The l VERY one; was glad when the new section of the road was ' built. All realized that pcrsonil visits could be made more easily, that tndr -would be brisker, that matters of gen eral public interest would be carriednon with more efficiency and dispatch. . ; . . The telephone road, rf.at already enables every one to travel so easily, so cheaply and so far, is constantly being lengthened. Each year -ove 800,000 telephones are added to the BeQ System. Every subscriber shares in t ic increased value giTen to telephone scrviceby this extension which-hourly is enlarg ing the scope of every one's activities by permitting an ever broadening interchange of ideas. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service iftflua!uim ISA r ihe colorful journey east k , through the southland ' Sunny days. Languorous breezes Great cities San Francisco, Los An geles, El Paso, New Orleans Side trips over fantastic Apache Trail of Arizona; and into age-old Mexico. Festooned live-oaks beside Louisiana bayous.f j s ondrou journcyi easily arranged, btopoverj privileges en route. The luxuri ous travel accommodations of famous transcontinental trains. Ask for an itinerary to fit your plans. Four trains daily southbound. From California the notedpSutwctLimited' to New Orleans. Or, if you wish, connect at San Francisco OT i?s Angeles with new extra-fare flyers toChicago.. , trip east than this. Plan it now. City Tktet Office- IS 4 North Liberty Street - - - ' -i Telephone SO Valuable Pet Dogs Stolen tor-Scientific Research -. LONDON. .(AP) Unlucky dogs j have been led astray in such' numbers for medical and- scien tific jresearch that thousands of London -pet owners have- appealed to the authorities for 'protection. The question of dog stealing !as been brought up in the Hou so o Commons before. The Reseanh. Defense Society contends that search workers, by paying frrfct six to eight shillings lor any kind of a dog , have given, impetus j. Ivan.Plans "being considfre for new logging railroad for Osl. koshj Lumber company, extend in several miles northwest of Ivan, and costing $50,000. Electrical manufacturers consti tute the largest group of consum er of copper. J: Anthorlx4 Distributor Tb Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange . j THOS. ROEN rhono 51 421 Court, Salem ;Your Car Deserves SEIBERLINGS America's Finest Tiro ZOSEL'S TIRE SHOP 190 S. Commercial Tel. 471 Road V 1 r J 1 1. 0 t