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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1927)
PAGE TWELVE THK ;aii tai, jwuknaij. sai.km. (WKIIUN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1927 106 FARMERS IN COUNTY SECURE POWER SERVICE The demand for lectrlclty on the farm seems to be growing rapidly, u evidenced by the number of lines that are being extended almost dally Into farming communities by power companies tliroughout the United States. Within recent months lines have been extended by the Portland Elec tric power company to 106 farms in the vicinity of Bakm, Woodburn and Silverton. involving In all about 20 miles of line and costing ap-j proximately $22,200. rne iarmers tu-umic . company In the financing of these extensions, the amount subscribed by the individual iarmers varying Hifforonf UnM from 1150 00 down according to the cost of the line and the number of customers per mire Following Is a list of the custom ers that have been servea oy wie above reierreo to exinsiuii3; On eilron-AmosTlll rod outh from U UoorM, Adolpti BtadU. Jr . M- ln' Alopb Karl, John Jcob. Mr.. FIIBnUJl. nnniMi -- W Von Flo. B. D. Ktopfnslc'.n. 0rer Orhm. Fred Town. Mroio now. rd A. Flnli-j. Herman A. Kuenfl. O. M. Jund. P. Bt.dll. T. H. Kar. O. H. Weber. On Bllvtoii-8cotU Mills rod-Hermo O. brokkc E. Ra Dullum. ...... Beglnnlns on mil touth of L bcrty rhool and running towards Itoedale-B. ft Birch, T. H. Oalloway. W. C. TlUaoa. On road leavtn Hiver Road Just north f Clear Lake achool and running wtr ly Into Bouth Bottom dlalclct-A. U. Jr p,an. Ctaa. Yakley. B. O. HundlcU. H. R. Floyd Harold. Row Simon Owlnn. Lulbcr J. Chaplin. On Sllverton-Btayton road, ilarllni two ynllea out of Bllverton Jullua Orhrltii. Clarence Bbo, Wm. Haev illicit, E. Kel Jernalz. Eunice W, Linn. On River road opioslt Haxtlau A. l. totiaa, Heinrtch Jacttler. Chaa. A. Ltl. U E. Gilbert, E. J. Pe&rcr, R. T. Mlnch. Paul U. Btmms. Bchlndler Broa., Frank Bora-tit. . On Bilverton-Stayton road thre irillea ul of Bllverton Edaon Oomatock. F. M. ''on Pacific hlahway ao'ith of Woodburn P. L. Kennedy Estate. Jolm Oonnry. lwrence Hellinif. Cliri.tei.ion, Mr. A. E. Barstad. J. W. 0)bon, Albert yredluiid. B. W. Humphrey. Run n lua throurh Lake I-ablsh ckry district eat of Pacific til hway K. Ko wata. C K. Ovum. K. Abe, B. Klkurhl, BW Olaukl. II. T. Nakado. Y. Ulnakl. O. Umemoio. 8. YaahlkKl. P. Bullo. N. lithlda, Jim M. Yada. A. loioraaa. Ura U L. Jonrs. Eat of Silver Falla Timber Co . mill. Bllverton Harry L. Nrs. Fnd M. alelil. A. H. Ualirke, E. K. Cramer. Norlheast of Bilver Kails Timber Co. mill. Bllverton C. K. toe. II. B Jorsin Kil). On road taking off from IWIiany-Mt. AnRel road liir Drthany and riiniun north M. O. Gunrtrrsun. James llolmnn. E R. Enellsh. M. A. Zolan. Oftcar H Overltinrt. Jacobson BiMrra. W. C. Mmitit. Ole Hovde. Anton Dahl. J. H. KloMrr. Hans Jotnihcn, J. W. KubberneM. Willie EtiKltsh. K. N. Tarreftdal. On ar Ove r lund. Helite Plaatpn. Andrew Hmtier. Mra Ona Thomas. Prfwtn Ovcrluud. Com nil Dahl. Lather Ilattebrm. On road runnlmi east and smith from Bulls Ferry road about miles frm Batrin John E. Brott, Clayton W. Jonea, Clias. R. Chase. U. B. Uosell. John Olboii. O. J. Orettle. On road running west pant Kaufman rhool from Bllverlon-Blayton road at Drift Creek George Kurnjil. W. T. Batch tller, (tottlleb Hani. Far! V Sart, John W. Hanria. Wm. Kaufman. Clarence E. Herr, Thomas A. RellliiK. Apostolic ChrU llan Church. H. H. Kuenrl, Emma Klopf nsteln. On. road itartlnr about one-half mile West of Kaufman school and running west and north Into Bwltzertnnd territory Xmll Bcharer, Wm. De Bart, Alphonst Brhar, D. II. Bye. C. E. UeKart, Paul fet Iwyler, Wm. Llchty, John P. Bteelhammer. On road runnlnc west from the north nd of First street. Bllverton P. Dlck ftnan, Louis M. Foss. 8. T. Mc Feeler. On east end of Auburn road 4 miles aat of Balem R, W. Hammer, T. O. Sloraan. On Wallace road about miles north f Salem -n. J. Hackelt. Mike U. Netier, A. P. Watllnc. John Charite, U. Klorfeln, B. E. Burkles. V. R. Ruble, Henry J. Welter, John Bchlndler, O. Ueler, F. J. Woelk. Lincoln achool. On Hansen avenue aouth f Salem at vour every morning Raw or Pasteurized Milk in this famous bottle, which soyarnles the crenm from the milk. For your eadow Lawn DAIRY PHONE 24F2 AM Whraih Only Available Data Shows Third Of 0 AC Students Outsiders By EJARRV N. CRMS Better than one third of the stu dents being educated At the expense of the taxpayers of Oregon at the Agricultural College are not even residents 01 the state. If meager figures (the only ones available, ap parently) are a true Indication of the relative proportion of resident and non-resident students In the Corvallis institution. With the rapid growth in the past few years of the University and the Agricultural College, and their ac companying clamor for more money, there has grown among the taxpay ers and members of the state legis lature an Insistent demand that the state be relieved of the burden of educating students who have been pouring in from neighboring states. Increases in tuition lees for non resident students, which even now amount to only about half the per capita cost of handling students, have been a direct result of this agi tation. But there Is every Indication that not nearly all of these tuition fees are being collected. Students from other states are openly boastful of the fact that they are allowed to escape paying tuition through various ruses designed to establish a claim upon residence In Oregon. At the University of Oregon, where matriculation standards have been Hradually raised along with those of .similar institutions up and down the coast, the influx of outside students has not bcrn large, and at the Eu gene institution there appears to have been an earnest endeavor to abide by the tuition requirement. The growth at the Agricultural Col lege, on the other hand, seems to have been largely due to an influx of students Ineligible for entrance into their own slate colleges and universities. With its kwer standards the col lege has been bid dun lor these out side studcnU in order to make a showing in numbers to justify the heavy demands they make upon the public nurse, ami there are ample rounds (or belief that they are making no more than a gesture at compliance with the tuition fee requirements. Repeated cf torts on t lie part of members of the legisla ture and tit hers to i-ecure accurate and complete records of the number of non resident students at th? Cor vallis sehonl ha? been unavailing. The relation of the known number of non-nMclcnt ttudents at the col lec to the revenues derived from the tuition lees nipposcd to be col lected presents a mathematical pjzlc Kven bifore the ways and means committee of the last legislature President Kerr, of the coIIokc. pro tested Ins ignorance of the non resident enrollment, and soimht to Justify his ignorance by proteasing that these students pay their own way. If they do the reported receipts from tuition fees at the college, on which accurate data Is likewise lacking, do not balance up very fa vorably with the apparent non resident enrollment. A press report of the number of students at the college turning out for the freshman football team In October showed 483 percent of the total number or players to be resi dents of other states than Oregon 38.3 per cent of them gave home ad dresses in California. On September 28 the Portland papers printed the names of 292 men students at the college who had been il Acton. P.n r. Moorhcud. John Mf. tin. N. O. P.tr.ou. U. Mors.u, O. O. non. dnnrsten supply riiono 21F2 I I pledged to campus fraternities. Of the 292 students listed 98, or S3.6 per cent gave home addresses out side the state. All of these figures applied, sup posedly, to members of the freshman class and the percentage of non resident students Included Is prob ably higher than would apply to the total enrollment In the college. This Is due to the fact that the lnllux of outsiders has been Increasing rapid ly each year as such institutions as the two branches of the University of California, the University of Southern California, Stanford, the University of Washington and others have been raising their entrance re quirements and have placed the Ore gon Agricultural College, with Its lower standards, In the position of bidding for athletes and others who, cannot qualify for entrance Into these other institutions. HICKMAN'S RECORD AS SCHOOL ORATOR Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. 21 (JP) This Is the record at Central high school here of William Edward Hickman, Identified as the kidnap er and slayer of Marian Parker in Los Angeles: Vice-president, senior class 1926. President Central Webster club. President Central chapter, na tional honor society. Member negative debate team 1025. Member student council 1924, 1825 and 1926. Business manager Central Lumi nary (weekly newspaper). Literary editor Centralian (school annual). President Central classics club. club, 1923. Junior aide Central Thucydldes club. 1923. Senior ballot: 'Best boy orator." THK GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "Birchfield" DAVENPORT GIESE-POWERS FURNITURE CO. Jf SPECIAL! Krause'8 Regular $1 Box E Chocolates : 59c i LIBERTY ffipl SHIPLEY'S FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION JUNIORS FORM ML ANGEL BAND WITH 43 BOYS Mt. Angel, Ore., Dec. 21 About 100 young boys accompanied by their parents attended the first meeting of the new Junior band Monday night In the muslo room of St. Mary's school, which was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held. Joseph Beint, president of the local community club, was also elected for the first band president. John Stecklein and Andrew Schmidt, with the assistance of Ed Oooley of Har rington, Wath., will direct the band. A representative from a Portland music house was also present. Prospects look favorable for one of the best Junior bands In the country. The 43 young boys, 16 years and younger, who have already signed up with their parents approv al to join the band are: Wilbert Amon. Sylvester Annen, Robert nplrby. William Beyer, Robert Blsenlus, Charles Drysdale, Valentine coerle. Albertus Ebner, Rudolph Eb ner, Raymond Fessier, Lawrence Gerllts, Oswald Hasslng, Vincent Keber, Virgil Klinger, John Kokklcr, Leo Kokkler. Louis LeDoux, Robert LeDoux, Jerome Lutz, Gilbert Mickel, Charles Persyn, Walter Roethlin, Alvin Saalfeld, Hubert Saalteld, Al fred Schledler, Arnold Schiedler, Andrew P. Schmidt, George Schmidt, Jcceph Schmidt, Theodore Schmitz, Ralph Schwab, Killan Smith, Walter Smith, Arnold Sprauer, John Steck lein, Joseph Stecklein, Joseph TJsel- man, Melchior Usnman, Andrew Wachter, Alois Wavra, John Wavra and Leo Weber, The next meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 :30 o'clock In the music room of the school, for the selection "Glasses That Fit" Dr. Ansley G. Bates EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WHb Burnett Bros. STREET FOR SILK HOSE and assignment at Instruments. Re hearsals will be held every Tuesday and Friday. John Stecklein, director of the new Junior band, Is also the band leader of the St. Mary's b?nd, which has been In existence 1-r 44 years, ac cording to Ed Gooiey, of Harring ton, who was the director when the band first was organized. Fred Schwab, Sr., la the only continual active member or the organization, having been Its president from its beginning. Gooiey says he expect to be present six years from now when the organization will celebrate Its golden Jubilee. This Is exceptional for a band of this kir.d to be in con tinual existence for that length of time, as most bands lose Interest only to start In again after several years. This band has been very ac tive In these parts, having played at most of the state fairs, county fairs, and also at the Lewis an4 Clark fair hel'l In Portland In 1905. Try Bishop's Service, quality, values, am ple stocks. No fuss or bother se lecting gifts that are certain of men's hearty approval. DRESSING GOWNS and BATHROBES Silk and rayon ones for an evening's relaxation. Warm wooly ones for cold mom lis. The kind men like, moder ately priced. Gifts that will extend your Holiday wishes through months of enjoyable service. $7.50 to $30.00 PAJAMAS Should any of the men folk In your Immediate family need pajamas, they will appreciate the thought fulness of such a Christ mas gift. Too prosaic? In deed not. Thoughtfulnesa nd consideration Is the true Christmas spirit. $2.00 to $15.00 GIVE HIM A SWEATER Hardly a man but will have year "round use for a good sweater. Sports, out ings, motoring the occa sions are too numerous to mention. There are all ityles here all In that quality you'll be proud to give him. $5.00 to $10.00 i THE NEW WIDE BELTS Stylish belta are wide Just now and we have them, of course It youY not ab solutely sura Santa will bring you one, better stop In and treat yourself. $1.00 to $2.50 Home of TENDLETON BLANKETS i.rji.1. m, jii SCHOOLS TO OFFER COMBINED PROGRAM Bllverton, Dec. 21 Following Is the program that will be given at the auditorium of the Eugene Field Friday afternoon shortly after one oclock. It Is a combination program of the three schools. Selection, High school orchestra; Playlet, "Around the Xmas Tree", first, second and third grades: Gui tar selection, Miller and Shirley Bass; Vocal solo, Irene Shields, fourth grade; Playlet, sixth and sev enth grades'. Selection, girls' chorus of the High school; 8tory, "Why the Bells Rang," Clifford Severson, 4th grade girls' chorus, "Glory 'to God In the Highest"; "Christmas day story In Song," 4th and 5th grades; Selection, girls' chorus high school; Carol singing, school. Cptts lie will Here is a gift selection after a man's own heart. Everything is practical, in good taste, of good quslity, though moderately priced. Masculine whims hold no Christmas time terrors for those who have learn ed to depend upon us to show them things which even the "fussiest" man will like. Our salesmen will be glad to help you, if you wish. Shirt Special Here is a special shirt value being offered by the Earl and Wilson Shirt Co. to Introduce this new White Eng lish Broadcloth collar attached shirt, "The Trump." This is a wonderful value and we have never offered a better value for the money than this shirt. This shirt is being Introduced all over the United States this week at this price and we have been limited to a small quan tity. Sizes 14 to 18 All white English broadcloth collar at tached. Buy one or two before they are all gone at What 50c Will Buy HANDKERCHIEFS CARTERS HOSIERY Cl'EF LINKS COLLARS What $2 to to Will Buy SHIRTS T.I.OVKS PAJAMAS KM'KWEAR TEI.TS VNPKRWEAR CtOI.F SOX SCARFS CAPS W bat $10 to $23 Will Buy DRESSING GOWN'S BLANKETS TRAVELING BAGS 6WEATERS-GOLF-SOX SETS CLOTH INQ WOOLEN MILLS 8 TORE wa DONALD RESIDENTS HAVE XMAS PROGRAM Donald, Dec. 21. The Junior Aid girls held a bazaar and food sale re cently and displayed a number of beautiful articles made by them, showing the;' are well versed In needlecraft. The Sunday school us preparing a program and Christmas tree for Friday evening to be held In the church. FOUR BOYS BORN Dallas, Dec. 21 Dr. A. L. Boll man, reports the saf' arrival of four sturdy baby boys. They were born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hltt; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Aebl; Mr. and Mrs. George Friesen and Mr. and Mra. Albert Arnold. MASSEY IS HOME Hopmere, Dec. 21 Adison Massey of Hopmere was taken to the Salem hospital with blood pressure regist ering 250. He was able to come home 3 What $1 to $2 Will Buy SUSPENDERS GARTER SETS NECKWEAR HOSIERY I1F.I.TS ITNIirRWEXR What $5 to $10 Will Buy SWEATFRS PAJAMAS BATHKOHrS 8II.K SHIRTS HATS PANTS W hat $23 to $60 Will Buy SV1TS OVERCOATS TRAVELING BAC.S NAVAJO INDIAN KICS Tuesday and his sister, Mrs. Lola Massey Wilson, of Portland, k witl him. VISITS HOI'MEHB Hopmere, Dec. 21 Carl Lander of Independence, a nephew of Walt Landers, spent Tuesday afternoon In Hopmere visiting with his uncle and family. For Sale Tipped Filbert trees prrown by Geo. A. Dorria. Perfect trees assured of success. Place orders with J. J. Doerfler, Silverton, Ore. Dorris' only agent Save yourself a lot of wearing searching Bring your list of men to be remem bered to this Store for Men I . GIVE HIM GLOVES Gloves always play a very Important part In gifting. Selecting Just the style that he would most appre ciate Is a simple matter here where there are glov es for dress, for general wear, for driving for ev ery purpose. Thy are Han sen eloves r hlch assures their im!?y. $2.00 to $6.50 TIKS HE WILL WEAR Some r.if's are accepted o'herj adopted and soon become favorites. These are the kind of ties he will be proud to wear. Special sale of beautiful cut silk tics at 95c each, and a larse assortment of silks, moires at $1.35 Others S2 to $3.50 DISTINCTIVE GIFTS IX LEATHER As a prelude to 1928 busi ness or vacation trips, surely so thowhifu) a gift as a bag or wardrobe trunk would go a long way to ward making these trips enJoyaUe. $15.00 to $35.00 7 I r.EALTH'TL MIFILERS A Rilt rt this character shots that you' Rive hla gift so.n. thought. TheyTa especially fm as remem brances, $2.00 to $.150 Home of PENDLETON BLANKETS m r llBlinuilwV
