Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON RIDING HANNAFORDS WITH SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS ARE - HIGHEST SALARIED RING PERFORMERS IN THE WUtiLU -- ... . i iT The Riding Hannefords, fea tured among many notable acts with the Sells-Floto circus, are the best known as well as the highest salaried equestrians in the world. During . the past winter they, appeared at the New York Hippodrome, and no act offered in that mammoth ' playhouse " ever caused so much comment or con. tributed so potentially to attract ing the public. There are many circus acts that are highly meri torious, but which can not be credited with increasing the reve nues of a show. The Hanneford riding act is, however, so unusual that it becomes "the talk of the town" wherever It is seen and is a distinct factor in ' helping to crowd the big tents. . The Hannefords not only per form all the equestrian feats ac complished by other clever riders. buj. tney also introduce feature stunts in their riding that are en tirely new to the circus. With this, "Poodles" Hanneford. the Ir repressible riding clown, creates a . comedy element that is as original as u is tunny. "Poodles" rides on. over, under and back of a horse. ana fits burlesque equestrianism gives a merrr contrast to the often thrilling riding exploits of the other members of the family. The Hannefords will surely be one of the big hits of the Sells-Floto cir cus when it exhibits in Salem, on Wednesday, September 21. T"y Besides the Hannefords, the Hobsons, the Hodginis, riders; the Codonaa and Nelsons, big cast ling acts; Victoria and Berta Bee son, wire dancers; the Otwagas and Hamido , Madrt Arabs. acro batic troupes; Beatrice and Al- Uredo, aerial sensations, and 384 other feature rperformess contrib ute to the prestige of the "second , largest show on earth." CARPit: TANDtT! "4 wow: DERIVING WITH SELLS 1 IHDEtENDEiWE Ati$ HOimOcJTH BRIEFS No Opinion Given on - Subject, Says Attorney A Attorney General Van Winkle : Has issued a statement to the ef fect that he did not advise the World war veterans state bonus and loan commission relative to i propriety under the lawg of divid ing Multnomah county into dis tricts f or. purposes of appointing .attorneys under the .bonus and; loan a'ct, and that he has given no. opinion on the question. He says the commission acted without advice from him. " When the commission some t time ago appointed all attorneys outside of - v Multnomah county members of , the commission, said that' the Multnomah appointment 1 would be held up until an opln 'lon came from the attorney gen eral as to whether; the county could be distributed ana an attor ney named for each district. 4 . " Circus Grounds Salem, Oregon J" Street Parade at 11 a. m. M TWO ARABIAN & FiKi&A KJr ur .cvs viz? 1- h te-z&r-. : w - v - -st ' . . - r . i ' -' in y if 111 I f. s' -w' I ft':- If i " v' fS'Vv-:v5 fsf.-- - f,i IIHlli lit ! I m;kxx xi -f fiiiiiiiiiiiiii in 11... 11 m lriSS . UH UUHr - i n HI III i iv. tfry.- i.m k ill --rr: k Jmlt.'dL ; lXVliW ,: " I f 'Urn! 'Af ri)xM$?al : LUCIA ZORA.THE OMAN n FOUAMT I NPI TRAINED WTH U.PLZE.CRCyS 11 r r. r. in her in ic?juC ' 111 I irkifgsss t - II - - ua-iTnimnT-iP nm illlUUIL Id THIU i PUy ball here preen Gentry of Vancouver, Wash. me guest of friends and rela tives in the city. Grover Uattison has returned fro ma business trip to Grants fass and other places. Miss Lavflje Cooper arrived the first Of the tPk fnr a Ica vcvoVa visit with relaUves.. She has been la v-auiornia for some time. Hobart Dick son anil fa Toledo, Ore., are visiting at the oome oi frank Dickson. Mrs. Florence Bentager and lit tle daughter of Woodburn are vis itiag t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becken. Elmer Paddock of Seattle Is vis itlng bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock. William Dawes has left for Se attle where he will remain for a week, and on his return home will Sunday afternoon against the la-' dependence Colts. This contest will be the last of the season. 1 Th Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ho mer Hill. Rev. Tlbbs Maxeyof Portland. wil Ipreach both morning and eve-1 ning at the Christian church. ' auss uertrude ' Ruth after? spending a week at the home fj her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruth, returned to Portland. She! i bookkeeper in the Good Samari4 tan hospital. Kennedy Files Suit zi Outcome of Collision A collision between a Ford truck and a Buick. on the corne be accompanied by his daughter f 'state street and Fourteenth on who has been spending a few weeks with her sister. Friend hero received word to day of the marriage of Lieutenant C. W. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Job McLeod. to Miss Esther Evans of Bremerton. Wash. The ceremony was performed Septem ber 1 at Central Christian church. Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henningan and daughter Ethel and Marie Bailey went to Eugene to attend the wedding of Mrs. Hennegan's sister. Miss Bailey will go from Eugene to Ontario. 'Ore., where she has been engaged to teach. P. H. Drerier is again at home much improved in health. team composed of September 9, is responsible for the filing of a suit yesterday by E. H. Kennedy aeainst V. H. Myi ers and S. W. Foster. Mr. Kennedy operates the City Cleaning Works. He alleges that on September 9, he was driving his Ford truck south on Fourt teenth street, that W. H. Myers, with the consent of the owner. Si W. Foster, was driving a lluick west on State street, that Myers was driving with utter disregard of traffic laws and that as a re sult, he collide'! , with the Ford truck, causing damage to the eif tent of 164.85. Mr. Kennedy asks for this am ount and for $20 -additional for ' the four days the Ford truck was Experienced; Sale People Wanted A few good paying P P.9??j SS f?P inimerllately if you are experienced, tcneit tijl willing to work, report to lbs pssaftr. ; Udirs' Appvd lUSntry Srieikftr. All wrouna shoe nan. . , . ' . ; . Dry " s'dods "sj&sb'i&s. Grocery salesmen and sales!dT?y ' v x - .... . n .j v v ' j . . : - ) ., r , Men's flsning salesmen -Posibons are open ia all tneie dpnets. Peoples Gaclii Store v Wed. Sept: 21 ISniWG yUfBH. ITS JU5T A3 PKESEKtED k AT THE TChTCMOTH .A'- i4ci"a- . , , .11531 -.iJSBKl ' 1 KmSiS' h msmffiaret5firal ir DEAD HEROES Greatest and Humblest of Land Mourn Beside Cas kets of Heroes IKS C0HG3BSS. 50 CLOWJtd I yrjOOL CONGRESSofFREAKS PERFORMERS Seat Sale Patton Bros. Book Store NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (By The Associated Press) The na t'on, from president to humblest citizen, today paid tribute to ths memory of 16 brave men, Ameri- i can officers and men of the ill- fated diriglb'e ZR-2, whose plunge into the River Humbr put two nations in mourning. Around the caskets of 15 for one was buried in British soil there gathered in the New York navy yard today a great band ot mourners, coming from all ranks of American society. Withthem; in reverent sympathy, T stood guards of honor from Great Bri tain. France and Brazil, t which landed parties from warships. Secretary Denby, representing the president and cabinet piacel on each casket a bouquet of flow ers. When he had finished his hands were trembling and his ey were moist. j It was a martial funeral, wor thy of the gallant men who had sought adventure and found death: Because of rain the ser-j ice was held in the!, yard mess hall, instead of outdoors. At one end of the white-washed hall was the speakers platrorm, and in front of it. in a long, sol emn row, the dead. Each coffin was shrouded in an American flag, each was covered with flow-1 ers, each bore a s'mple card beat ing the name and rank. First to enter the nress hall were American guards of honor. .Tlfen a platooa of royal marine light infantrs- from the British cruiser Dauntless, which bore the bodies home, entered. In tho rear filed sailors from the Bra zilian battleship Minas Geraes and the French cruiser Ville D'Ys. On the platform were seated the secretary of the navy; three admirals; commanders of foreign warships at anchor here: Sir v7 ' ; f - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES We guarantee every fixture to be A-l. We have our own plumbers to do the installing, j , JUST RECEIVED ' Carload of enamel fixtures from the east enabling us ! to "sell at exceptionally low prices., Investigate our . prices before buying. NORTHWESTERN PIPE COM PAN Y 219 North Commercial Street , ;r Vl ,r , 1S7 Front Street Salem, Oregon , ,s . , . ,Portland Oregon Hugh Trenchard, British air min ister; Major General Robert Lee Bullard of the United States ar my; British and French consul generals, and prominent men. Nearer the caskets were pri vates and ordinary seamen, while the inside of the auditorium and out were men of both colors who stood for hours in the ra'n, until their clothes were soaked to pay tribute to the men who had faced death unflinchingly. ' The sound of muffled drums outside, the strains ot the "Star Spangled Banner" within and the service started. Women in black, close relatives of the dead, stood a little straight en held their heads a little more proudly when they heard the an them. But there was one 6"ray haired mother for whom the strain was too much, the sorrow too d'sep. It seemed as if she would faint and she wa. led out weep.ng. Secretary Denbyw raised Ws handkerchief to his eyes as the mother was assisted down the aisle , moaning again and again "My baby." Lieutenant Commander F. E. Mover, navy chaplain, conducted the final ritual that of the Pro testant faith. A male quartet sang: "Lead Kindly Light. Then Secretary Denby stepped forward. Behind were three Am erican seamen, bearing bouquets sent from the president and cab inet. He placed one on each cof fin. Sir Hugh Trenchard and the commander ot the Dauntless then laid wreaths from the British em bajssy, British air ministry and the crew ot the Dauntless. On the casket of Commander Louis H Maxfield. was a representation ot the ZR-2 in English violets, with a card inscribed: "A remembrance from your shipmates, whom you left behind. Then Captain M. C. Gleason Catholic chaplain, conducted the second service. Opposite him holding iigntea candles, were thrci bluejackets youngsters scarcely eighteen. "Nearer My God To Thee" and then three volleys. Sharp and crisp they rang out. A bug ler sounded taps. Fifteen hear?s bore the caskets to the naval hospital. Four bod ies will be interred in Arlington- one, that of Lieutenant Emery Coil will be buried at sea and the others will be turned over to relatives. fcWMM ! I I, i ii . i, ,.. uranu mil oi commission. i - - - - - - mmmm ... - - - t - - ; '.i - . - im , , , , -, , f 1 - . . ... ... ' ' ' ' ... " .. V n r I i"""" '""" "" 1 - - . . Can Buy Tho Well Knovn Lines I Terhan is Sentenced, Parole is Recommended H. M. Ternan was yesterday sentenced to a term in the Ore gon state penitentiary with a max imum of two years, and then up on recommendation ot John H. Carson, district attorney, paroled to Anna J. Bromwell. Ternan was accused of forgery in writing checks to the amount of 1.50 and $3.00. He also wrote a check for $12 In his own name, hiving, no funds. He was ord- . i t.hni restitution Ternan appears to be a young man ahout 18 Tea"S of age. He pleaded guilty to the charge, and waived time ior eeuwnce. , One of the best things ever said u oaK nnrdptte was that th fnn- U T UVU ' - - " " . v I . nlest things in w woria are tne and r When You Following Guaranteed Hanan Dress Shoes ior Men and Women. Witcheljc Sport Boots znd Shoes for tyen Wqtpen. Silby Archpreservers Dres? hpe$ for Vf often. Bergmann Loggers antf Dress ShQGs tor Men and Boys. Ball Band Rubber Boots for Men, Women Children Florsheim Dress Shoes for men Union made. We are exclusive agents for everyone of the abqye lines and we give a positive guarantee of your full jjftbieyV worth goes with every pair of boots or shoes $qJ fa Tftp large volume of our business enables us fq fy? flip e'r.' elusive agency for all of the desirable lines cpming to the coast, and we are following the njarket right dovp in -price as fast as there is a reduction riiajde you will find our price reduced, so you can buy any of these standard lines with a very small profit pm the perfi wfiqlepale : price. ... , . ,4; Big reduction in the Repair Shop, all repair work Reduced from one fourth to one-halt. Rubber neeis one-naif price every Wednesday. mum W .SK9E W: 6$M - V W:; r 4 f f ana? Show Fox Ptunps ptixBaxQH Ber&anBoob; 326 8tateaettto!te i ' r -f, k A . ' i people, how one" is me mis oi J that jest prougnt oome;; .