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-TE OREGON STATESatAN. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1S27
ciboeg men
TO
IE
Support For Route Urged By
. Milton Miller At Cham
ber Luncheon
A new highway to be known as
the Champoeg highway between
Salem: and .Portland . and . passing
through the Champoeg reserve
' will be urged by an organization
" of Willamette -alley, citizens be
fore the next legislature accord
ing to plans announced -yesterday
by M A.. Pier son, of the Ladd Hill
community club,- following a stir-
ring address by Milton Miller at
the chamber or 'commerce cham
pioning such a morement. A meet
ing of residents will be held at
Champoeg park next Sunday aft
ernoon to formulate support to the
1 , cause. v; '. :' : v ":' '
"Champoeg park ts the most
historical spot west of the Rock
ies," said lir. Miller., 'It is the
, birthplace of Oregon, " and . we
i hare let it rest in neglect. Erery
state has its own shrine. We hare
always lived in the past. It is time
j for us to look to the future.
. The new ".highway to perpetu
ate this spot .Is justified eren for
commercial-reasons. This Is .the
center of popufation, and yet a
small proportion of highway ex
penditures hare benmade around
Portland and : Salem. With 4862
rehlcles passing "oyer the Pacific
highway at Aurora in a single day
In June of this year, agajnst 1157
L In a single day in 1922 the need
of another highway is rapidly ap
proaching . a necessity," filler
said.
Nearly 65.000 people visited the
park this year, against 54.369 Jn
1926. A great many organizations
Will hold, reunions' and celebra
tlons there this coming year, some
already having applied for dates.
Elsinore and Oregon
- Announces Saving Plan
-A' sensational and revolution
ary innovation in the sale of
"entertainment admission tickets
is announced' today by Elsinore
and Oregon theaters.
, A plan has been, worked out
whereby the public, will be able to
purchase a "Scrip" book, the
scrip" being good for exchange
for admission tickets at the -box
office of Elsinore or Oregon the-
aters, : -
- By buying these scrip books,
the public will be able to make a
considerable saving on the regular
price of admission in our theaters.
, Announcement' of the plan has
caused a sensation in theatrical
circles. The plan has been worked
out purely as a means 'of offer
ing the public amusement at' a
saving and at the same time, of
creating a following . for ; Elsinore
and Oregon theaters. ; w.
Interest in the plan is anxious
ly being awaited by those who are
Interested in amusement and en
tertainment which means ev
eryone. i
t J Elsinore and Oregon Scrip, as it
will be called, means that the same
thing that has been already been
done in many other fields, will
- now be applied to the amusement
world. Railroads offer a reduction
over the regular rate to all per
sons who commute between . a
large city and a suburban town.
The same applies ' to other fields.
Never has it been done on such
a large scale In the amusement
. world as will be the case when
Elsinore and Oregon theaters in
augurate the plan.
f Scrip - will be on sale at Elsi
3 sore and Oregon Box '1 offices
1 starting Thursday Don't - forget
"The Gift that Keeps Giving."
DRAINAGE PROGRAM IS
LAUNCHED BY COUNCIL
Continued from Page One)
when high water comes again. .
- Eventually, Engineer Cupper
said, the sewage must be separat
ed from surface drainage and ao-
commodated in different drains,
looking several years hence to a
sewage disposal plant in North, Sa
lem. When the city grows to the
extent where that ' will be neces
sary, a Interceptor, would ba con
structed along Church street from
Mission, tying up with the Union
street sewer, continuing to. Gaines
and along the alley east of 14 V
erty street to the city limits.
Church street Is the best as the
ground line Is lower than any eth
er part of the city.
Look Far in Future
. AO work which Is done now to
relieve the Immediate situation
will be toward this ultimate sola
tion. and the plans were drawn so
that nnlts could be taken care of.
end the remainder done as the city
grew, and money waa-provided.
The ultimate sewer and drainage
testes as proposed la the plans
will cost in the neighborhood of
$600,600, f lid Mr. Copper.
Comprolslai between acon-
rervattre and a f enerous estimate
of Saiga's copulation ;" la X 9 5 9
Copper t&Zsrs it win U.vwmA
,000, sdrha the intercepts a
line is hnSt, it wI3 be of cepae-
liy sufSdssi i9 care tor such a
Th tZaczTZ't ': cezZltlszs . J
;,ort ralgn C2d southeast E-Ucj
cetl lzii-U attention, said
v.t. Zz'.ztr, -J rrHl Jafcirt fen
tz:czZ"tzT9 ot ahact 23,$O0.
rc? trm Cniz are nsadsd in
r :: i, c-9 ear - :..--T
r:: : ' : 'rrrrr, Ci? 'tzl
r r; r. tu csztttn v
t ; ; U TiMm Uollr-
tr; -:.. - - :
.: : . sf d tet relftlffi
should line up the 'cooperation of
the state in this work.
In soutn Salem, Miller, Owens.
Superior, and Rural streets need
drainage lines, and when the sec
tion builds up more, another will
be needed on Hoyt street, .-
. The flood ' situation will not
cause a great deal of concern Mr.
Cupper stated. North Mill creek
will te cleaned out to carry a
normal load of water, and the re-i
malnder will be taken out through
ditches along Turner road and in
Pringle creew. This work will
cost about 150,000
Ileadgates on Stayton creek can
control the water flow from that
source. i ' - -. -
' Cupper estimated that the Nor
way street 'line' would cost J40.
000; the Owens line, $25,000; the
Marlon-High, llnei $15,000; and
the Gaines street line" $25,000. -"The
longer the work Is delayed.
the more critical the drainage sit
uation becomes, because of the
great amount of paving which is
constantly being done. Instead of
seeping into the ground, as it does
prior to paving,' the flow becomes
greater. This is markedly true In
North Salem and' on Fairmount
hill.
The council authorized the city
recorder to pay I the engineers
$2600, the "first payment - agreed
upon in the contract for the plan
drawing cervices. "
SETTLES DOWNTO SCHOOL" W
w
ORto
BUDGET SESSION CALLED
M0NDAX; 1 5 APPOINTED
iy (Continued from Page One) ;
not approTe asking citizens to con
tribute money for public work.
They are all called upon enough in
the interests of charity. We don't
want them to pay for work which
the city should properly care for'."
The citizens appointed last
night were as follows: Max Hill
by Alderman Armpriest; Df. H. H.
Olinger by Alderman Dancy; Aug
ust Huckestein by Alderman Eng-
strom ; Frank J Durbin by Alder
man Grabenhorst; W. L. Fuller
by Alderman" Hawkins: Harry
Crain by Alderman Herrlck; C.
Pv Bishop by Alderman Patton;
U;G. Holt by Alderman Purrine;
Earl Simpson by j Alderman John
son; A. A. Lee by Alderman Iiose-
braugh ; Wayne W. Price by Al
derman Simeral;; Li P. Campbell
by Alderman Townsend ; R. J.
Smith by Alderman Wenderroth;
H. D. Watson 1 by Alderman
Thompson ; and C. B. McCullough
by Mayor Livesley.
Miss Lois Delander, winner of the national beauty title for 192ff
has settled down fer a winter of school work with the radio' for
entertainment. ' She is shewn at the radio in her home at Jollelv HI
WOP
Oregon Theater
The epic" drama of the winning
of the great Southwestern desert
is brought to the screen in "Track
ed by the Police" Warner Broth
ers production starring Rin-Tin-Tin'and
directed by Ray Enright.
With the great Laguna Dam
Police," a Warner production,
shows at the Oregon today.
Elsinore Theater
Irene Rich, in her latest pic
ture, "Eve's Lover," which comes
to the Elsinore today, as a mil-
and Irrigation Works on the Col- llonaire business woman, Eve
orado Riveras a backund.Uhel B-side. Her proud independence
GEORGE E. DAVIS DIES;
HELD STATE POSITIONS
(Continued from Page One) t
been completed last night. V
Governor Patterson announced
last night that he would not select
a successor to Judge Davis for
several days. -
- Among the prominent men men
tioned for the office of state cor
poration commissioner at the time
Judge Davis was appointed were
Jay Brockman, deputy district at
torney of J Multnomah, county;
Mark McCallister. now serving as
deputy state corporation commis
sioner ; Sanderson Reed of Port
land, and V Woodcocx of Eu
gene. j ' 1 '
U. S. FRIENDSHIP WITH
ENGLAND DEFENDED
(Continued from Page One)
ship and understanding between
our two countries I have .never
sought to hide tor the laet three
and a half years, that I have been
British ambassador ' here t It is
not only an account of my personal
sentiments,-because ;l have ; many
friends on- this side of the water,
because I -hate j continually met
with real- frank unadulterated
kindness) wherever 2.1 hare been,
but also and even more particular
ly because I believe that the peace
story ' tells of the brave fight -of
the heroic pioneers to win homes
and land from the barren desert.
They see in ' the waters of 1 the
broad Colorado a source of limit
less wealth but' their problem is
how to accomplish the stupendous
task against hostile nature and
envious men. ' ' ' 't""l :
i Rinty is seen as the dog of Bob
Owen, a young foreman who Is in
love with ; superintendent's dau
ghter. When the latter is. disabled
in one of a series of mysterious
accidents, he turns his responsi
bilities over; tb Bob. In this.! the
other foreman, who j. has been
bribed "by a - rival construction
eompany to force the abandon
ment of the work, sees an oppor
tunity to get Bob and his trouble
some dog out of the way so that
he may wreck the j unfinished
dam and' take the 'girl. He does
get Bob out of the way. but Rinty
eludes htm and puts up many a
thrilling and courageous fight for
her sake.
Heading the' strong supporting
cast are Jason Robards. Virginia
Brown Falre, Nanette, Tom' Sant-
schl, Theodore' Lorch. Dave Mor
ris. Ben t Walker . and Wilfred
North. -: ' ' J; Hrl
Rin-Ttn-Tin in "Tracked by the
lieve the came can ba said of
every ' Englishman, . thai w no
more wish to see the Anglicising
ofvAmerica than we wish to see
the Americanization of England.
Tankeo Methods Lauded
Sir Esmt told ot a letter from
his son at Oxford saying his Amer
ican, classmate waa "much more
alive to the absence of American
plumbing than, to the architectural
beauties ot Oxford." and added:
As to plumbing I may say quits
frankly that Z could ,wlsh to see
not only Oxford but the rest of my
country considerably more Amer
icanized.-. We have much besides
plumbing to learn from this coun
try which we, cdn adapt ' without
losing our Individuality, without
of one 'grade of yarn, in addition
to taking aaaller amounts of oth
er sizes, ave
The situation for the mill here
U even! more remarkable when it
is remembered that started only
a few months ago with crew
recruited entirely from local peo
ple who had never seen a spin
ning frame .before, with the ex
ception of two experienced spin
ners who were brought in; yet
now yery thing is running smooth
ly, the j girls are all up to stand
ard, and there has not ' been a
single, complaint from purchasers
as to the quality of yarn, VJ
But the local company Is los
ing a big opportunity because the
weaving department cannot yet be
becoming too much Americanized, operated adequately, and will not
be until the financing la complet
ed. Weaving would bring bigger
profits than spinning, ; although
the turnover would not be as fast.
There Is the alternative of re
moving j the weaving machinery,
putting in more spinning' frames.
and devoting the plant exclusive-
It is possible also that American
travelers after they . have over
come the first shock of British
plumbing and ' other Important
medaevalisms may find one or two
things la the British Isles which
could be usefully . adapted , here
without In any way reducing that
every true son or
should maintain."
this country
ntTP.nfiFA nf imHemkm whichitv to 1 providing yarn " for ' other
r . . .... I no.t- .
m nuiacmrerB. iius iu-jr bswuw
necessary, but officials of the com
pany are unwilling to do so if any
other way out can be found, for
the maximum advantage would
come from manufacturing the fin
ished product here. 'V...
DEAN URGES HUMANITY
NATIONAL LEVY PARED
TO BONE BY COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page One)
one member as overwhelming, the
committee approved the $250,-
000,000 total. ; ; -
The committee side-tracked the
proposal to repeal the Inheritance
levy by a 17 to 6 vote, and disap
proved 21 to 2, the suggestion for
downward revision of the surtax
rates.
A motion was adopted to refuse
to consider proposals for repeal
or reduction of the tax on tobacco
sales and also the levy on stamp
sales. A motion . to reconsider
action regarding the stamp taxes.
however, was pending at adjourn-l
ment. '
' The committee also voted to
eliminate the tax on cereal bev
erages. '.
and her powerful ' personality
have made her, at thirty, a dom
inating influence in the steel in
dustry.
The story, -by Mrs. K. Clif
ford, tells of how romance in the
shape of the handsome ' Baron
Geralde Maddox, batters down the
reserves of this woman, who had
heretofore scorned all soft senti
ment. To eseape imprisonment for
passing a bad check, he courts
and marries her. In the awaken
ing of her first lore. Eve la left
at his mercy, because .she loves
him with all the pent-up emotion
of her barren life.- But then, as
she learns of his unsavoury past,
she becomes disillusioned and re
turns to business. How the Baron,
who . has grown to - love her wor
thily, saves her business with
startling courage when she is fac
ed with financial ruin forms the
climax of the picture.
; Bert . Lytell appears - opposite
Miss. Rich In the role of the Baron
and others in the cast are Clara
Bow, as a tigerish little flame of
the Baron's bachelor days, and
Willard Louis, the star of "Bob
bitt," cast as a treacherous busi
ness rival of 'Era's, who, in spite
of his villainies, is not without
his ludicrously funny aide.
Animals Would Represent De-u
As Man, Inge Declares'; . ;
WORLD MARKET AWAITS
LINEN PRODUCED HERE
' (Continued from Page-One)
from the plant Itself.
Irish and Scottish spinners have
been depending upon the Russian
supply, and because of conditions
in Russia, no linen Is obtainable
there now, That, said Mr. Web
ster, is the reason why manufac
turers are turning to Americaand
why the market for flax and yarn
is so favorable here right now. It
is the reason 'why the state of
Oregon has been able to sell at
favorable prices its entire supply,
and has orders, for much more
flax. . .'
The Oregon Linen Mills' pres
ent biggest customer for yarn, a
year ago declared that the spin
ning mill here never would op
erate now he is steadily Increas
ing his orders. He now has a stand
ing order for 2000 pounds a week
LONDON. Nov. 22. (AP)
Advocating humanity toward ani
mals. Dean Inge, of St. Paul's, m
a lecture Deiore me cruisn sci-
m Onild toniarht declared "if
the . lower animals could devise a
religion, they would certainly rep
resent the devil as a great white
man. H .
Superstitions. birth control,
faith, healing and similar objects
afforded the dean an opportunity
to' enlarge on his previously ex
pressed beliefs and disbeliefs. He
predicted that, due to science,
many: superstitions and antique
ideas ! of the nature of God will
haTe disappeared two generations
hence; faith healing will be placed
on a scientific basis; there will be
progress in race and birth control,
and, with these, the disappearance
of blood sports and a more human
attitude toward animals, as well
as a check in the destruction of
natural beauty and wealth.
O-I
LATE SPORTS
ASTORIA, Nor. , SI. (AP)
Ray - Wheeler, . Longview light
weight, won a six round decision
over Bobby La Marr of Salem, and
Gib Wearer, Centralia welter, de
feated George Ingersoll of Astoria
in six rounds on a double main
event here tonight.
PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 21.
(AP) Maxle; Rosenbloom, New
York, slugged his. way to a refer
ee's decision over Pete Latzo.
Scranton. former welterweight
champion. In a 10 round bout at
the arena tonight The battle was
vicious and so closely contested
that the judges were unable to
agree on the winner. In the sev
enth round ; Latzo opened a cut
orer Rosebloom'a eye. '
Rosenbloom weighed 15; Latzo
14.
DAYTON, Ohio., Nov. 21:
(AP)- Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
111., scored a technical knockout
over Mike Ballerino, Brooklyn,
former lightweight champion of
the world, In the tenth round of a
sensational 12 round match ton
night. Ballerino waged a stub-
bom battle and took a severe beat
ing before the referee stopped the
contest to save him from further
punishment.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nor. 21.
( AP) Shooting a atraleht left
hand which played a tattoo on his
opponet a law. for ten rounds and
mixing in a hard right cross, Billy
Townsend. Vancouver.: B. C 130
pounds, won nine out of ten roundB
here tonight fram Dallas Bateman,
130, Salt Lake City. In the feature
of a boxing card at the auditor
ium.".,... . .w
HOTEL CONSUMED
NORTH BEND. Ore.. Nor. 21
(AP) A fire loss of $20,000
to the Thorn estate hotel in Lake
side today -when an oil store ex-
nloded. . The hotel burned to the
ground and a garage next door was .-
considerably damaged. . i f
DEATH APPEAL DENIED ,
Judd Gray and Ruth Crown Soy-
dor Face Execution
NEW YORK, Nor. 21. (A P)
A copyrighter story In the New
York American will say tomorrow
that a decision will be entered
with the clerk of the court of ap-
peals at Albany immediately, do
nying the appeal of Henry Judd.
Gray and Ruth Brown Snyder,
sentenced to die for the killing of
the woman's husband. The Amer
lean says the decision is a sweep
Ing rejection of erery ground a.
appeal by the couple. .
. KJ
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Nsj
, wlt,
.The J. A. Lamb company,
capital stock of $15,000 and head
quarters at Coquille, Coos county,
filed articles in the state corpora
tion department here. The Incon
porators are. J. A. Lamb, E. A
Woodyard and Virginia Lamb. .
Other articles tiled follow i I
American Brotherhood ot Chril
tlan Democrtcy. Junction Clt
capital nil; F. E. Finley, M. T,
Habershan, W. C. Erana and
Clarence Pitney. .
, Glowgaze Company, Portland,
$5,000; E. H. Pence, A. A. Ger
lach and Wilber Henderson. -Norcell
Company, Inc., Port
land, $5000,- A. R. Norcell, F. H.
Norcell and David E. Lofgren.
- C. C Moore & company, engi
neers, California corporation, $1,
000,000; authorized to operate iq
Oregon. -,;..
I
PASS STILL CLEAR
BEND. Nov. 21. (AP) DC
spite more than a foot ot snow oj
the lava fields traffic was today
still moving over the mile high lie
Ken tie pass summit.
of the world depends largely upon
that understanding. . '. ' i '.
-r Uinta War Sentiment ; .
"It Is therefore difficult for me
not to believe that those who seek
to undermine It are consciously or
unconsciously aetlrely promoting
a state of ihinga which will make
permanent peace far more diffi
cult to .realize. And the- possibil
ity ot a new world war, whether
for ns or for our children, would
be disaster so Incalculable that
eren such a dangerous propagan
dist as a British ambassador may
be believed and excused for doing
m ri lftt1 fi ran tn Ar it
i "There seems to be some - on
either aide of the Atlantic who be
lieve that ail those who preach
friendship and understanding de
sire to denature their own coun
tries to undermine the patriotism
or their compatriots, now z may
say for myself at least, and X be-
THE OLD HOME TOWN te:
FIVE' MINUTES-
THE OVEN IS OVJSf
TOO HOT- BUT JUS7
L
OH MAKTrtAV
J in4hlrtYlJl
UOcX if". nu
AND US?A
UTTIJBMORC
I II i i i i if ins I
V4
MiMCa MEAT
VASAT!lFWt
TOO Ot
KdTH
ADO A CUP
OF CMOPPCP
APPLETS
ITS AH
bOnfRAe
THt? $pi-
SWHO DtLAlT
kTHlS HAND?
1
- . m najii hei im . a - .
VT X I . 1 . "11 I 111 I - M II -i. VI . t .1111 I II I L It
;! . . j . ......
i
'COLB
MpBons rdy on HILL'S to
cokjs m a car a
Cripp and Fku
B
and ward
ne quicker
ccawdy tat yoo.
Be Sure ItklUt PrlceSOc
Get led Bar 2wk jmrtndi
PUT CREAM IN HOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telle How To Open Clogged
Nostrils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine In a few momenta
Tour eold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your ekgged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head, win
elear and you eaa breathe freely. No
mere dullness headache) no hawking,
snuffling, mucous dhoharges or dry
ness i no struggling for breath at night.
. Tell your druggist you want a email
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
litt of tale .fragrant, antUeptio
cream la your nostrils, 1st it penetrate
through every air passage of the head)
soothe and heal the swollen, -e-wl
maeous membrane, nd relief eomee
Instantly. ' .
It Is fust what ererr eokl and
catarrh sufferer needs. Dont star
stuff ed-up and aiserbta. .
TODAY
66
The Cat
&d Canary"
The Greatest Mystery
Picture of All Times---
n Thanksgiving
Day Special
. SINGERS
- VARIETIES
FRANK VAUGHN'S
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
10 Real Artists
On the Screei
"Alias The Deacon'
DANCE
A With Frank Vaughn
find his
i Colombia Orchestra
crystal TMrtnxr
gardens n litciy
THEATRE,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 25 ,
Salem Artist Series Presents
Edwcird Johnsoii
The World's Greatest Tenor
Adult Season Tickets, 84.50 "
Student Season Tickets, f 3.00
Single Admissions, $2.50, f3.00, f 1JJO
MARY LEWIS j I London String Quartette""
JANUARY S6th , I j MARCH 232nd
tac'J c:T5 ';zrz cm the
AMD 5RAVY
15. TRUMPS r-
WITH ME-Xs-
- . v - -
"THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING"
i
ELS 1 WORE
and
OREGOW
S5.00
SCRI PT ' :
Script Book $4.50
and
S
Bavo
On Sale Thursisy -'
Mail Orders Received Now!
"The Gift-That K-a GivirX '
THEATRE.
TODAY AND JOMORROW-
w
....: !'..'
Qrom theXavcl fcy Mr.W.K.CLIFP0RD
(ARTHUR'' HOYT,
I S10HH erEpjJUNO .
LBWHARVBY
Vtefd'Koy uel Ruth
ferurUb$V$rryl Francis 2j
i
ADMISSION
nrKJL7L ill
s-'T?v. v v m m m -a - .. ---S8 'ii a - s I r'i l
i
CUiuor uid Orogrcm Scrlo Ii 'IT.
uut Tbat
Tho curt
Keeps GiTing"
OREGON
THEATRE
rotxow
Tire
CIIOWDS
nwrr
AT
IHSr
hi:st
NOW PLAYING
... "7f""" 1 rtiiiTTit
o.v
:n
. vis,:
rvv junir nd savh:
'tix: