The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 30, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
. , . Issued Dailf Except Monday by i
TUB fiTATESMAJT PUBIXSIIIAQ COMPANY .
215 g. commercial St.. Salem, Oregon
(Portland Office, C27 Board of Trade Building. Pkona Automatic
- , , , 511-93,
-i-
, MKMBEB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PKESa ?
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the uss for publi
cation of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited
In tbls paper and also the local newt published herein. :jj n
It. J. Hendricks Manager
Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor
Ralph Clover . . . . ...... . . . . ....... . .......... .Cashier
Frank Jaskoskl Manager Job Dept.
TELEPHONES:
. Business Office, It
Circulation Department, (IS
- Job Department,; 6 8S j '
' Society Editor, 10
entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, ma second class matter
Salera Is keeping after the Yeo
men home. ' - "fi.:
-..Dr. Conan DoyleVsays that a
man can take bis horse to heaven.
How about his cart '
That fermented wines are used
In the Jewish services In this
country was denied at tbe 33rd
annual meeting of tbe central con
ference of A.merlcan rabbla held
at Cape May, J. The rabbis
declared that wine la sot required
In ..their ritual.,
more people who ought to be
Silemites. ' There are tery few
people In Salem who fully real
ize the advantages and the oppor
tunities of this city and this section,-
.If every one ber idld fully
realize what may be done and
bught to be done, a great deal
more would 'be done and Salem
would be a city of 100,000 people
in ten years. t
' "Salem is &olng very well; grow
' Ing; expanding; more new. dwell
ings being built than ever before,
and still hard to find a suitable
house to rent; manufacturing and
. business expanding, and numer
ous new enterprises In sight. But
Salem . is not living up to her op
portunities. . What this city needs
la to sell Salem to 8alemltes
and then they will sell Salem to
It Is gratifying to be able to
note that the Salem Commercial
club Is strictly on the job in the
endeavor ; to secure the proposed
great Yeomen home for j this city;
or near this city. "Bob? Duncan,
secretary, proposes to stay on the
Job; and Salem has "a chance,
among the 800 other points be
ing considered. The location of
the home here would be a, great
victory.
will b largely In an uncharted
sea, without precedents. They will
be mking sew law and new his
tory all along tbe bard fought
way.
S
Tbe Newport people want it
known that the road from Cor
vallis to Newport is open, and
will remain open, and that many
auto are making tbe trip in
three to three and a half hours.
Vice President Coolidge will
visit Salem. He will find his kind
of people here.
An eastern newspaper says that
politics, which has been mostly
displayed In the American press
among the markets, . deaths,
births, books and church, news, is
again coming back to the first
page, "with the other crimes and
sports." J '
mm "U
It is a very much crowded
Statesman this morning.., Should
have had a couple more pages to
get in all the important matter,
some of which is crowded out. '
V
Secretary Hughes as American
representative at Brazil's centen
nial celebration will be an am
bassador of good will and mutual
understanding eminently fitted
for the important service and the
great occasion. If he also attends
the fifth pan-Amercian congress
at Santiago next March, as is ex
pected, he will perform a similar
service, following the precedent
set by Elihu Root who attended
the third congress at Rio in 1906
while he was secretary of state.
ges costumes for each number and
does many different styles of dan
cing featuring toe dancing and
finishing with a bridal number.
At the Bligh Theatre taday and
tomorrow.
The Zig Zag Trio, consisting of
three men do a nut comedy sing
ing, harmony and talking act
which must be seen to, be appre
ciated. They are especially to be
commended on their harmony
singing and comedy and a. feature
act on any circuit. Songs that
show care in selection and a de
sire to satisfactorily entertain are
rendered in a most pleaaing manner.-
On the vaudeville bill at
the Bligh today and tomorrow.
LEGIO.V NAMES OFFICERS
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
The battle begins tomorrow
V ' ;K
.The battle for the Republican
nomination for governor..1 It will
begin at , 9 o'clock. ,
I -.. 4 m
- Judges Bingham -and Kelly
may have a long siege They
SOME SHOlODAYOMORROW-
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
CCVO COULD YOU LOVE
J Ml)' AGIQLWHO LOVED
PRETTY CLOWES CZT7WTUAX
HEROWNHOME? - v '
ft! HI G'COULDYOULOVE
A BOY WHO DID
KOTGO IN fOQ DANCES-WHITE
LIGHTS -JAZZ MUSIC? ?r
fN
fi . as i i
mm
Sf WW AT
' tftmmtm mo mnfii
- Warn
iiERiiicinr
CC?niGITS
ITS AW IV&QS At
:i
Zig ZagTno
Those Emmy -Fellows
, . Edwards and Ktlli
"IvHe Got Vamped"
bnoTorVI?,
Another Koaring!
; Century Comedy
Try I and Find a Bigger
Show in Town
Matinee 25c Evening 35c
mten&w theatre
I FLARES AND FUCKERS
.
To send a call for help throeh
the air by wireless is thrilling
enough, but to have the actual
rescue carried out by airplane is
an event worthy of note. That is
what happens to a pair of travel
ers, imprisoned In a lost city in
the heart of Africa, in "Saved
by Wireless." the final crashing
chapter of Paramount's "The Mis
tress of the World."
"South of Suva," ,with Mary
Miles Minter, is really unlfue as
a story of the South Sea. Islands.
There isn't a single beachcomb
er in the entire plot, nor is any
gallant white man Involved with
an island mride!
TUB DALLES, Or., July 29.-
Eastern Oregon bad things its
own way In the closing session of
the fourth annual convention of
the American legion today.lWlth
the Portland delegation swinging
its 24 votes to candidates V from
east of the Cascades, it was vir
tually a walkaway for George R.
Wilbur, of Hood River for5 state
commander and Fred Kiddle, of
Island City, for vice commander.
i j -
ELECTION CASE, :
STARTS MONDAY
(Continued from page. 1.) .
priests and other persons con
nected with thjtchurch illegally
influenced certain electors to
vote for Olcott in preference to
Hall. . ,
What will next be( done by. the
court Is yet vagne, and depends
largely upon what may be agreed
upon by tbe opposing attorneys.
It Is presumed that the taking of
testimony will begin without
great delay, and it appears that
at the same time the recount will
be in progress. -
For Marion qounty i Us be
lieved the county will be in the
GRUNERT
Makes Auto Tops
at 256 State Street
hands of three persons, of whom
one will be County Clerk U. ,G. 1
Boyer, appointed by the court.
and two other persons agreed up
on by the respective sides to the
controversy.
It is probable that the recount
will be in progress simultaneous
ly in all counties involved, with
the county clerks as -official cus
todians of the ballot bos. mem
bers of the board in their respec
tive counties.
It is estimated that the pro
cedure may require two months.
the Union. Pacifie or some other
transcontinental line a. chance
to get Into the state on competi
tive terms. The Salera club, af
ter deliberating on the question,
has gone on record that it fears
tbe disintegration as a business
calamity. , It Is expected, that the
Union, Pacific friends will at
tempt to assassinate this argu
ment and it ought to be an In
teresting meeting. ,
Miller Taken Issue
. The other side of the war comes
in the Invasion of central Ore ton.
at the sam-time.'by Frank-V.
Miller, former . members of
state pablic service commission,
who Is starting on a speaking tour
of Klamath Falls. Bend and other
Union Pacific territory.
RAIL ISSUE UP MONDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
velopment and business. Tha
speakers are William Hanley, and
either Former Governor Oswald
West or his law partner, Claude
McCulloch, of Portland, and J. H.
Doolittle. secretary of the Central
Oregon Development league.
U. P. For Unmerger
The Union Pacific claim lathat
Oregon needs this nnmerger for;
it will gie other roads--which
might be the Western Pacific or
'Motion picture fans who seek
exhiliration in the screen enter
tainment will not be disappointed
at the Oregon theater where Ben
jamin B. Hampton's all-star pro
duction, suggested by Stewart
Edward White's novel, "The Gray
Dawn," is being shown.
'Action Is the vibrant keynote
of this story of (romantic San
Francisco In the early days of
'SU . . v. ' ,
A. notable reading" success,
'fThe Gray Dawn," will be equally
popular as a cinematic enter
tainment. For sustained interest
and! thrills, it is , several laps
ahead of anything the screen has
shown in many months. It has
the famous Hampton realism and
at . the same time breathes the
wholesome spirit of the White
novel.
Bennett and Culver are a clever
young couple offering a singing,
dancing and talking number show
ing a remarkably pretty drop en
titled the Love Boat .where the
male member as a Navy Captain
presents the different sweethearts
he has had while traveling the
seas, all of these Impersonations
are done by the female who chan-
SECOND HAND
TYPEWRITER
Bought and Sold
Bargains on Hand
Remington No. 10..:.$40
Remington No. 10 $50
Underwood No. 5 $50
Woodstock No. 5 $40
Agents Remington
Portable
Call and See It
COMMERCIAL BOOK
STORE
trwr
troxxf $
mm
mmtom
FLAT
WOXJK
Copyrlght, 1022, Associated Editors
The Biggest Little Paper in the World
Edited by John H. 5Illlar
. r- r"-' ufii
Tovr scistorswiuxeii
4 i- 6fJ
1:11 . t , l i- I
lH.G. Arrx)
THE SHORT STORY, JR.
; ANGELINA'S .MESSAGE
Angelina closed her book with
a long sigh. She had Just been
reading a war story in which a
poor little English shop girl knit
ted some socks and put her name
in them. The man who got them
kept her address and came back
and found her and married her.
He was, of course, very wealthy.
Angelina wished, she might have
some grand adventure. It was
hard to live out in the country
where none of the wonderful
things you read about ever hap
pened. Then she had her great idea.
Her father was making a big ship,
ment of eggs to the city. She
went out to where he was start
ing packing them in cases. She
picked cut one that was particn
larly white and shiny and slip
ped Into the house with It. On
it she wrote her name and ad
dress very plainly with black Ink.
Then she took it back and hid it
down In anions the others, her
heart beating very fast.
For days she dreamed about
who might, get that egg. Maybe
some fine young grocery clerk
would find it and read the ad
dress and be filled with curiosity.
It might even be someth'ng bet
ter than that. Yon never could
tell. Perhaps some one would
come driving up in a wonderful
touring car, with a chauffeur,
even. Then she would put up her
hair, put on her best dress, and
go riding or
;' Every day she ran out to watch
for the postman, thinking . be
might bring a letter from the
rinder. but many , days went .by
and nothing happened. At last,
when she had about given up, a
letter came. It was from the
city. Trembling with excitement
she tore it open and read; "Dear
Lady, why don't you teach your
hens to lay fresh eggs?"
r
Picture Puzzle
Here arc
! "nicknames, Do you
i know -to wha.t srates
1 a .1
they belonj f ,"-.
1 bnk4 I
aSass)
AMOCMrf E4NM
Amwcr jnesmday't: r "SuU Watm Rue
hS .... .
Make the Most
of Your Charms
Our complete line of high
grade Toilet Prepara-;
tions will assist
Tyler Drug Co:
157 S. Commercial St.
TOD A Y TOMORROW
K
ls '
L & - -'1.'::."-' rf V w
m . w w m ' .m i i
from
the novel by STEWART,
EDWARD WHITE.
eitMsKim.aaiK?
Adams and Carl Gantvoortb
"THE GRAY
DAWN"; Ja a pic-
, c j
ture of stirring cli-
; r:T:
N inaxe3 in which tho
- drama of California
history, distended
to include a chapter
in the lives of some
highly, entertaining
fictional characters, s
I . - .
The. earnestness oi
the production as a
whole;; nd.: of the
individual perform- '
ances gives it a
forceful appeal.
"TIIE GRAY DAWN" is a gripping melodrama that contains unusual interest
For those who seek entertainment of a better sort this should. be ;classedas one
; a ' - -... . .
of the cleanest and fastest moving stories that has recently been offered.
ALSO
BOBBY VERNON
IN
"A FALSE ALARM" V -
lrim o o - n n n n
1"
PERIOD FURNITUR
, - '' v ' :
In Jacobean, Queen Anne, William and Maryy Cromwellan
1 Every woman who has achieved the distinction of n osse3sinz period furniture has attained a prestige amonar
her friends and neighbors that not only enhances her ow n social position, but assists materially in creating fa
vorable influences that lead to the business success of h er husband.
The period furniture to be found here is of the highest grade. The wealthy homes of the large cities can
boast no finer. Yet when it comes to prices we can undersell the large city merchants for the reason that we
haven't the overhead nor the high rentals to add to the cost price. tta3L;Asiw'
Make your home your palace with period furniture in mahogany, oak or walnut, j . , ,
Living Room Furniture
Davenport Chair and Rocker to Match
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
-piece Tapestry Suit now....
3-piece Velour Suit now
3-piece Velour Suit now...
3-piece Tapestry Suit now
3-piece Mahogany Cane Set now.
3-piece Mahogany Cane Set now.
$129.75
.$210.00
$238.00
$199.50
.$160.00
..$190.00
' : ' . ... i . .
Quality, Fuel Economy, Service
COMBINATION RANGES
Burns Wood, Coal or Gas
In this splendid range you will find all the advantages that have
made Wedgewood the most successful and best liked range in the
west You will find beauty and simplicity of design, Immaculated
porcelain enamel in blue or grey, with nickel trimmings, .unrivaled
baking qualities,' proven fuel economy and lifetime service.
Let us show you the line
Trunks, Bags and
; Suitcases
i -. "
We have a fine line of trav
eling goods. Buy now and
save money.
..$1.93
..$7.80
.$11.80
...$7.80
$11.80
..$U0
.$3.75
S8.00 Bags now...
$10.00 Bag3 now
$15.00 Bags now
$10.00 Trunks now
$15.00 Trunks now...
$2.00 Suitcases; now.
$5.00 Suitcases now.
Floor Coverings , . i
Fine 9x12 Axminister Rugs priced fromv 4 . ' :
-.. .. $29.73 and np
Fine 9x12 Tapestry Rugs priced from..$20 and up
Fine 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs priced from
- $12.75 and up
Fine 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs priced from
- $55.00 and up
How about your kitchen and bath Congoleum 74c
square yard 6 and 9 feet wide.
I
How about nice baby bug-'
gy or goiart. We have for
your inspection the famous
Lloyd Loom-woven Baby J
Buggies and. Go-carts,
priced from $14.50 and up
Also the Sturgis line which
have n full dollar .value;
Other lines priced from $5
and up.
Trade in your old furni
ture as part payment on
new. We allow you most.
C. S. Hamilton
GOOD FURNITURE -
Drapery Specials
Boston Scrims, values to
65c and 75c, now.48c
r t
2
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