THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, i OREGON.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1.1. 1920
HAROLD HENRY
CONQUERS HERE
Musical Bureau Scores Tre
mendous Success in Pres
entation of Pianist
Setting a splendid precedent for
the two concert that are to fol
low was the Harold Henry tau.si-
oale at the Grand theater last
night. Riven under the direction
of the Salem Musical bureau, of
- which Mrs. V. Everett Anderson
1 manager. Seats were well sold
out by evening, the noted young
yplanlst playteig to an audience
that dlsp!ayed a iriost intelligent
. appreciation for the brilliant pro
gram "presented.
The program, while not of es
pecial' length. wa of .sufficiently
; varied nature to appeal to every
type of music lover. . There were
r.Hukbers that ranged from the
bigttess of the "Keltic Sonata" of
Maqtowell to the grace and light
ness of -The Will 'o the Wisp, by
Palmgratn. Included In the pro- lovers from the surrounding towns
gram was one of Mr. Henry's own
compositions, "The Dancing Mar
ionette." A delightful bit - ot
Characterization, it closes with the
Marionette weary and yet with
animation left for a final pirou
ette. The uumber called forth
prolonged applause, to which Mr.
jllenry, graciously responded, as
ne did in all cases. '
. His biggest number was the
MacDowell composition.; which es
pecially appealed to the audience.
The first movement ending with
a characteristic MacDowell chord
passes into a second movement of
jriuifct, dreamy beauty. The third
(movement is one of great bril
liancy, t
The Chopin numbers were also
well received, this composer evi
dently being a favorite of the pi
anist since he programmed sev
eral of his works' and also feat
ured them as encores. His final
number was the "Caprice Espag
riole," by Moskowsky, who. by the
way, was an instructor ot Mr.
Henry. In this number he dis
played dynamic power and per
fect command of rhythm. His
pedal work was especially notice-
ble for its perfection.
That Salem people and music
appreciate and will support such
concerts was well demonstrated
by last night's niuslcale. and it
if a foregone conclusion that the
forthcoming dates of the bureau
will be equally successful, and
that the management will find it
consistent to bring these worth
while musical affairs to the Capi
tal city annually.
4 The program given last night
fellows:
PreaJnbuloe and minuet, from
Partita in G '. Bach
Gigue Vivaldi-Bach
Etudes. Op. 25. No. 7. Op Hi.
So. 7 Chopin
iSeherto, Op. 20 .Chopin
Keltic Sonata MacDowell
Valley of the Bells . Ilavel
Will d' the Wisp Palmgren
liallad. Op. 65. No. 5. . tirieg
The Dancing Marionette . . . .
Harold Henry
Caprice Espagnole . .Mosikowsky
encc at tha Salera university are
at follows: Its strong faculty,
the broad culture which, it af
fords. Willamette spirit, scholar
ship, social life, gle club. Coltvg
ian. athletics, university's 'high
standing, its ability to prepare
for world servic-. its economy in
attendance, it Is near home, par
ental reasons. W. V. or no place,
it is unnecessary to dance to take
part In the social life.
Tnrner Women Contribute
to War Mother Collection
HEILIG
.THEATER-
POKTUUTD. OREGON
'4 : DAYS, Thanks
giving and Satur
day. ; Matinees.
KOW
10 SECURE TICKETS HOW
AddrMij letters, malt1 chert poMoffW
lord.nr paraMe to W. T. Pand.
Mann'em- Hrilie That.T. ADD lO PF.K
CKNT (WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKET
DESIRED. Include telf addressed stamp
ed envelop to help inaare af? return.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Nov. 25th, 25th, 26th, 2cth
OKEGON'S GREATEST THEATRICAL EVENT!
T RAT C0M8T0CK hd MORRIS GEST PRESENT
THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
CHU
.4.
.COMPAKT.or.
-,-'800
:,iiict "'
-SCENES - . t
How is Its' Fifth Tear t His
, Majeity'a Theater, London
Written and Created
by OSCAR ASCHB - ;
""Mui by Predarirk Norton ,
. PoittlTtty tha Most Oorgeons, . Gigantic.
Colorful, Magnificent, Enthralling, Paici
. natlng and Superb Spectacle Ever Known
in the History of the American Stage.
EXTRAVAGANZA
A. MUSICAL
' or ; ,
THE. ORIENT
CHIN
CHOW
DIRECT FROM', SECOND - TEAR 'at CENTURT THEATER. NEW TORK,
WITH COMPLETE, ORIGINAL PRODUCTION INTACT.
PRICES: Nights ..i.. . $.00, 13.00. $2.00, $1.60, $1.00
Special Prices for ThankagiTing Matinee and Matin
, SatnxdaT .$3.00,; $2.00. $1.50. $1.00
, Nigh Performances Begin it t P. M. .Matinees at '2 P. M.
u.
t
S. Govern merit
Inspected
: 1 1
ri a
x
s STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET
. ill '- '-'' -;v ; ; -'' ' . ,
Court and Liberty. Streets - ! Phone 1528
? Hower Prices
Very Good Quality
FRESH E
t!?M;c, 14c and 17c pound
I ...
BEST COMPOUND'
N. 3...L..;. -....... J5c
1 O. Otu..M...MHHHM..M.W.......rt.M..H..H.fM.HP-f
i)moked idess Pork (6 to 10 pounds) pound... 28c
Bacon Squares (wrapped) pound....... . .... ,
.. . Nice for Seasoning or Frying i..:.
24c
1 For Your Sunday Breakfast Try
-y Valley Packing Company v
j "CASCADE" LINKED PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Packed in One Pound Sanitary Cartons
lade from Choicest Selected Pork, delicately Seasoned
hoice Steer Rib Roast (Special) pound;......l2c
Extra Fine Fresh Hamburger, pound.... . 2Qt
Absolutely Pure Pork Sausage (bulk) pound... 30c
Pork Liver, pound... ...... '$c
Edible Tallow, pound.... :: .. IQc
Chicken Tamalef "Shield" and "Veriheit" Mince
. - ll'- - r ' Meat : fie
i - , - -
Complete Line All Kinds Fresh and Cured Meats-?-
j Pure Lard, etc
SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY
u
INDIVIDUAL BLAMED
FOR BOMB PLOT
(Continued from Page 1)
my original theory that the explo
sion had been caused by a load ot
dynamite sent down for delivery
to some blasting, job or that it
was a result of a bomb Rent de
liberately." He declared he believed the
driver of the wagon left his out
fit and "came to find us."
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL IS RAPID
: (Continued from Page 1)
First Methodist Episcopal B.
E. Kirkpatrick.
. Leslie Methodist Episcopal II.
N. Aldrich.
United Evangelical S. S. Mu
mey. .
Presbyterian To be supplied.
Center Street Methodist Episco
pal G. P. Rod?r.
That sympathy I: not dad.
was splendidly-demonstrated yes
terday, when the American War
...others of Salem secured a con
signment of '0 pounds of Jams
and jellies from the wonrm of
Turner, who had learned of the
former's effort to secure these
i.elieacies for the tubercular sol
diers at Fort Uougard, N. M.
Today Is the last day that con
tributions may be received, and
it is urged that a'l who have in
tended donating to this most
worthy appeal, do so at once.
Che maw a and Pacific to
Battle on Gridiron Today
This afternoon tht Chemawa
first football team will meet Pa
cific university at Chemawa at
2:13 o'clock.
4- This promises to be a fast-
game as it wil) be remembered
that Willamette .b?at Chemawa by
a score of 13 to 6 earlier In the
season, while last Saturday Wil
lamette defeated P. V. by a score
of 23 to 7.
,The Chemawa t?am has been
considerably strengthened by
three additional stars Nix. Perato
vlch and Choate.
' Thursday the Chemawa second
team defeated the Salem high
aggregation at Salem by a score
bt 7 to 0. '
Fi'rsl Snow of Winter
Visits City of Dallas
DALLAS. Or. Nov. Spe
cial to The Statesman Snow
made Its firnt apparatic in lal
las for this winter last nipht when
shortly alter li o'clock tli- flakes
began falling and in no tim It
ground was coiered with a white
mating.
The now. however, did not r-i
main long as it turned to fleet !
and afterwards to- rain. The
mountain west of Italia, how
ever, were white thfr morning and
reports coming in limn outi)inj
ranches i to the eff-ct ihat the
snow is two an l tlm-e h't'ikp
in some places.
A, Six Cylinder Parable
By the
BUSINESS MANAGER
tUw Yawk ErvavLa PU
LANDIS WILL BE RULER
OF BALL WORLD
(Continued from Page, 1)
was reached, but the . meeting
unanimously went on record as
favoring "the principles of ethi
cal control of baseball" included
In the Lasker plan which was
featured by the eight National
and the Chicago, Now York and
Boston American leagne clubs
and which started the fight. This
plan originally was bitterly op
posed by President Johnson of the
American league and the Phila
delphia, Washington, Cleveland,
St. Louis and Detroit clubs which
sided with him.
In other matters, however, Ihe
11; clubs ra voting the Lasker
plan conceded points to the f lv
opposing it. Instead of a civilian
tribunal as the governing body ot
baseball, Judge Land is will pro
bably remain the final judge, al
though the club owners may de
cide later to appoint two civilian
associates to act with him. If
the one-man commission 1s re
tained, the president of the Am
erican league shall represent the
clubs under him. All matter will
be taken -up at joint meetings of
the two leagues where the Tote
will be cast by ciubs. If there is
a, division, a vote then will be
taken by leagues, each '.organiza
tion having on vote, i If they
cannot agree, the two presidents
then will appear before Judge
Landis and his decision: will be
final. . . ,. .
The arrangement is a compro
mise between the plans suggested
by the two sides. The 11 clubs
wanted the vote to be entirely by
clubs, while the-Johnson faction
held out for a vote by leagues.
The two plans were combined.
Military Funeral for
Dallas Youth Sunday
DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 12 (Spe
cial to The Statesman. The
bedy of Newman Iennis. a ser
geant .In Company L during the
late war, who died In France just
before the Oregon boys started
for home, arrivel here lust night
and will lie In state nntil Sunday
afternoon when a military fune
ral will !o held in the Da' las ar
mory. Hev. Frank James;, pas
tor of the Methodirt church, who
was an army chaplain riJiing the
war. will conduct th services.
Sergeant Dennis was a son of
Mr. and Mrr. Oliver Dennis of
this city. A guard of honor,
composed of his former comrades,
will remain with the body until
after the services.
ffi ijJHERE once was an Automobile
fcj t j Driver who used all Six Cylinders
going Down Grade, but when he came to
a Hill he took the wires off two Spark
Plugs and tried to negotiate the hill on
Four Cylinders.. You will agree that he
was a Pretty Foolish Driver.
Till KEY LRA'CT OPENS
"Uncle Sam's lliecet"
Delight Elks Audience
The entertainment committee of
the Salem Elks won the high ap
proval of all the. other members
and. their wives. Bisters or sweet
hearts last night when they pre
sented Uncle Sam's nieces, as the
first of a series of entertainments
to be presented this season under
contrast with the Menley Lyceum
course of Chicago, .
The presentation last night was
a delight to the big crowd that
gathered at the Elks temple. The
first partsa the program was mu
sical and literary numbers, and
the second part a short play. All
of the performers showed excep-
uuui wrj a u uu v tuc tuul ZCJ will HJZ I
. I
eageriy awanea. - $ .
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Nor. 12.
The turkey market will open in
this vicinity early next week,
probably Tuesday. A large num
ber of outside buyers are already
bargaining for a part of the out
put but have not made known the
price that will be offered for. this
year's birds. Turkey raisers are
ot the opinion that the number
will be limited for the Thanksgiv
ing trade, many of the large pro
ducers desiring to hold their tur
keys for Christmas. Prime birds
were bringing 35 cents a pound
here ten days ago. while the pre
vailing price today is 40 to 45
cents for the best quality and lo
cal buyers are of the opinion that
the peak has already been passed.
Largest SleeTTanher
tc be Launched Monday
.
PORTLAND. Not. 12. The
steei . tanker John Worthlngton.
"Labor Leader" Makes
First Appearance Here
Students TeU Why They
Like Local University
Why did you come to Willam
ette? From 140 answers to this ques
tion President Doney prepared an
Interesting thesis which he pre
sented to the members of the stu
dent body at the chapel exercises
Friday. .
It is of vital concent to Salini
ties to know what brings the In
creasing flow of new students to
Willamette. . Willamette is grow
ing and the following reasons
give evidence from the freshmen
enrolled In. th3 College ' Life
course why they choee Willam
ette as their university. -.
Among the outstanding reasons
were these three. It is a Chris
tian college; it is a small college;
its students and alumni have
made a very favorable impression.
Fifty-five freshmen gave the first
answer, 22 the second and 33 the
last.
The 30 . remaining students
quizzed, gave nearly as many dif
ferent reasons for their attend
ance at Willamette. The factors
that influenced largely their pres-
The first issue of The Labor
Leader, new Salem publication ed
ited by I. V. McAdoo, made Its ap
pearance in the city yesterday.
bristling with live- labor and gen
eral news, and some interesting
comment on current matters by
the editor. Volume 1. Number 1
is apparently the first of what is
to be a creditable publication,
whose readers will not be con
fined to the members, of the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council, of
which it is the official organ, but
will reach all factors in the com
munity life. ; ,
Intercollegiate Press
Association is Formed
EUGENE. Or.. Not. 12. -The
Pacific inter-collegiate press asso
ciation was organized here today
ny editors ana publishers of col
lege newspapers from different
parts of the Pacific coast. Ar
rangements for an-exchange of
news between the different paper
represented in the association
were made.
Robert W. Bender, editor of
the University -ot Washington
Daily, was chosen president; L.
G. Brockmann. editor of the
Daily Californian of ,the Univer
sity of California's secretary; P.
a. neosier or tne Unlrerslty of
British Columbia is treasurer, and
A. Wendell Brockett of the Uni
versity of Washington is mana
ger of the news service. The
next annual meeting will b held
at the University of Washinglon.
Institutions represented In the
association are University of Ore
gon, University of California,
University of Washington. Oregon
Agricultural college. Whitman
college, . Reed college, Gonzaga
university, University of British
Columbia and Washington State
college. - . .
Portland district, will be ltnnrh.
! ,. , -- -t 7
- i uuuii .uuuuj; i rum me yarus
of the G. M. Standlfer Construc
tion corporation at Vancouver,
Wa:ih. The Worthington is a 12.
000 ton ship constructed for the
Standard Oil company and is the
first of five under contract.
The sponsor will be Mrs. W.
Terrell Johnson of Pittsburgh.
G I LM AX TAK ES G.Ji, CII. I Fl
PORTLAND. Not. 12. L. C.
Gilman. retiring president of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
railway eompany returned to this
city yesterday from a brief busi
ness trip ti St. Paul and leaves to
night for Seattle where his head
quarters will be as vice-president
of the Great Northern. He will
come to Portalnd Monday morn
ing to turn his office ver to W.
F. Turner, the new president of
the S. P. and S system.
SHOEMAKER ARRESTED
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Not.
12. Carl Larson. Salt Lake
shoemaker, said to bt former sec
retary of the communist labor
party in Utah, was arrested late
today by government officials,
who announced proceedings look
ing to his deportation as an unde
sirable will be started soon:
Larson during the war served a
term at Fort Leavenworth federal
ot anti-government propaganda. I
Parley P. Christensen. late candi
date of the farmer-labor party for
president, is Larson's attorney.
18 U UMd mil Six Cytaman.
. Yet a Lot of automobile advertisers
and other advertisers are Just Like Him.
Last fall and winter when they couldn't
supply their Customers Demands (the
Going was Good) they advertised on a
very Large Scale (used Six Cylinders).
Now that they have Struck the Upgrade,
quite a Few of them are Deliberately get
ting out and taking the Wires off two of
their Spark Plugs. Just like the Grocer
who Pulled Down the Curtains in his
store because his groceries Weren't
Selling. .
Another automobile company Took
an Opposite View. They ran ca t
Cylinders in good times; now they t
running on Six nd Girin? her a tt
Extra Gas. When others are Drc
Out they are going Strong.
what they say:
"With sicnirtr conur.j on md
market slowing up we've started tirer.
thing big. We are running rcort -.j
larger copy than we used last winter.
Our business is brisk. We soli ccri
cars in August than la June,"
taak tk Umm av5 tw Spauk Plata, -
A.
a
A lot of Pessimists say we axe b !
business depression This Wrr
Those who Discharge their Best Si
men doubtless will find .business :
But think how much Better it
for Everyone to keep On His Toes :
when business shows Signs of Sire .
Down, step on the Gas. keep Hirtrj
All Six and take the Hill on Ugil
MORAL': The purpose of Advertising is to Sell Goods and
the time to Push Advertising is vrhen Sales Don't Come Easy.
DAIKYMKX FIU: RUT.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Not. 12.
The Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative
league today filed suit In
the Coos eounty eireult court
cgainst E. C. Cochrane of the
IVndoa vicinity to compel him to
observe the league con tr art and
deliver bis milk to that corpor
ation. Cochrane is alleged to have
quit delivering milk in Septem
ber. It was stated here on filing
of this suit that it was the fim
of many that will be brought
a-ga!nt members who have failed
to live up to their contracts.
HOSO WKI.L QrALTFIED.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Not. 12.
Credit for the destruction of
14 aircraft during engagements
in the world war is sufficient
qualifications for a person to
teach aeronautics in California
schools.
This was the decision of the
state board ot edacities toiy k
awarding Capt. O. J. Roto of La
Angeles a Yertiflcaie to tf3
aeronautics ia the high mzlyi
ber.
In afking for a special eerjy
cat to teacii "firing and tit r
pairing of planes. Rosea profil
ed his service record La tk Eerst
Flying corps of the Brititk a raj,
which credits hint with the c
ttructioa of 14 Cermaa plixcv
He is aa Ameticaal
k. ! a" ttt;ah?S2: istaSnriiu.
- - v -
COliS PROVED FATAL
THE DALLES, Or., Not. 12.
Ptomaine germs in a dish of
canned corn tasted by Christian
Guinther of Gateway, Ore., a week
ago Thursday, today caused his
According to Fred -Guinther. the
death. .
dead man's brother. Quint her ate
only three spoonfuls of the corn,
pushing it away from blra with the
remark that it "tasted queer." He
was taken violently ill shortly af
ter. -
OTryn nrrBRos. n
ul:LUuLuFF:BMiU'
' Hur f ah
'THEY GIMME THIS
CAP FREE!"
All 70a hafts do to secure one of these Spliffie
Bright Colored skull caps absolutely free is to get
one new subscriber to the DAILY OREGON
STATESMAN.. That is a new'subscriber who has
not taken The Statesman for the past month.
These caps are well made of good material. Go out
today and get a new subscriber and send or bring
your order to the Circulation Department and -yon
First Come First Served SJFf. !ire 51nm caps jU5t " socn " y(rar
Bring in a new subscriber or come and get more particulars
Daily Oregon Statesman
'Sim
Every , Downwar d Trend !
of the market will continue to be reflected by tbe J. C PENNEY CO. b .1
Hope Muslin
10 yards to a
customer
ower
Hope TiIoxHn
10 yards to a
customer
1
I
1
1
f
1
i
ToOurCtflstdirners
These Prices Speak for Themselves, equally good ralues thronjhont the slere
PERCALES
3 6 inch Percale, per yard 1 5c
28 inch Percale, per yard 12! -x
GINGHAMS i
Apron Checks, per yard 18c
DRESS GINGHAM 25c, 29c 35c jL
I
Just think, you can get a Dress for 75c j
Peeeey Coc
A Nation-wide Institution
S
--i
Salem., Oregon
297 STORES
,1
-3
.t Trs tits zr-r- r "-r-n 71. n
1 ij-ziaf
- t --"-n -:- ' --
1.
215 S. Commercial Street,.