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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1923)
i "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" WILL BE PLAYED BY BIG COMPANY HERE AT AN EARLY DATE 14-- 1 j Thaddeus, a Polish exile. In fleeing from Austrian troops, by chance Tell In with a band of f fcypsies as .they were crossing the J estate of: Count Arnheim, gover v nnr of Preshnrir. ami was ner- itiaded by Devilshoof, their lead- i er, to join tneir trioe. ine uouni f happened to be near on a hunt- year-old aoughter, Arline, was at-r tacked by an enraged stag, Thad deus rushed to her rescue, shot the 'animal and saved the child from harm except for a wound on her arm which left a scar-for life. As an expression of grati-j tude, trie Count invited Tliaddeus to join his party in their festiv- if!g excursion, and when his six- i'ties in 'the forest, and , daring the r' a '-.With , Culltn Landis and Vhereirt Cullen and . Patsy cany you through reels of joy and watch every , rf ; body's step but yours : STARTS TODAY rounds of drinking asked that he drain one cup to the health of the emperor of Austria an ene my of Poland. Thi3 Thaddeus re fused to do, and was about to be arrested when Devilshoof inter vened and was himself placed un der guard, while Thaddeus with drew unmolested. No sooner iwere. the interrupted festivities renewed than Devilshoof escaped taking little Arline with him. ! Twelve years elapsed and Ar line had grown to womanhood. She and Thaddeus pledged their love to each other and were unit ed in marriage, according to the laws of the tribe, by (he queen, who performed the ceremony re luctantly, foj ' she herself was' in love with Thaddeus. "Immediate ly, the Jealous queenTvlotted re venge. She forced Devilshoof to give her a medallion he had stol en from Florestein, nephew of the Count, and during a street fair in PresUurg, put it around Arline's neck. Florestein soon discovered this trinket on Arline and ordered her arrest. She was taken before Count Arnheim in the 'hall of justice and there, by the scar on her arm, the father recognized his daughter. Arline was restored to her par ental care and rightful position at court, but she longed for her former gypsy life and love. ; DevT ilshoof contrived to escort Thad deus into the Castle, hoping by their combined efforts to induce Arline. to return to the tribe. The Interview was broken off by the approach, of guests, who bad come to . celebrate the recovery of the long lost child. To avoid detec tion Thaddeus hid himself in an adjacent closet", j But the queen, determined on revenge, revealed his hiding place to the : host and all the assembly. The Count, enraged by such behavior, was about to pierce Thaddeus through with' his sword when Arline inter vened and" begged for a. moment alone -with her father. The guests retired and Arline declared her true relations with Thaddeud. At first the count was incensed at, tfie thought of his child being wedded to a vagrant gypsy. Thaddeus couid dissemble no longer; he produced his com mission which proVed him a; Po lish officer of ioble rank and birth: The Count relented ; and gladly gave his blessing to the bridal contract. But the poor queen, watching from the- case ment, saw all hope of gaining the: love of Thaddeus vanish for ever. As the guests reassembled to offer their congratulations to Folks, You'll Have to Hurry to Take Advantage of Our losin gOutSale 1 i V (j 45 inch all wool Storm Serge; yard ...... .........$1.48 36 inch all wool Storm Serge, yard ...,.$1.18 56 inch all wool French Serge yard $1.98 36 inch Silk Poplins, yard ........;.... ...:. ...U 88c 36 inch Duchess Satin, yard ..: i....L........ ..............$1.98 50 inch Broadcloths, yard ...J..... .! .i... .2.88 36 inch Cotton Challies, yard .......I..... ......w.l4c 36 inch Curtain Scrim, yard i...9c Amoskeag Utility Ginghams, yard ........16c and 19c 32 inch Zephyr Ginghams, yard 'L ......23c 60 inch Mercerized Table Damask, yard ..., .........59c 0;bch.Mereeri2ed:TabIe Damask; ;3fard...il.:J.. Pequot Sheets, 81x90 each . ... . .... .$1.59 Mohawk Sheets, 81x90, each ;.......iJ. .$1.49 42 inch Wearwell Pillow Tubing, yard 38c Children's Black Ribbed Hose for Boys and Girls, pair ;....15c Ladies'- Kid Gloves in black, grey or white, pair $1.19 Boys' peTcale Blouse, each ...39c Ladies' Flannel Gowns $1.25 GALE & COMPANY . Commercial and Court Streets . j FLOOD CREST IS EXPECTED TODAY (Continued from page I) and the overflow from he Saniam. The Twelfth street car line ceased operating south of Hinesi street early last night, because 6f the ilood ioj ring across lis tratif. The stream down Bellevue street from the depot had not iisn appreci ably, as the water ha3 been di verted from that channel, but the branch through, the Bush pasture was carrying a tremendous flood. There is a lake, several bloc-ks in extent, in " northeast Salem, a swale where the rain settlied in and wouldn't get awayJ Comedy Situation Develops Almost a comedy situation de velops over the water conditions on South Winter. The railroad ccompany, it is understood, is not averse topaving its right of wlay. Most of the property owners are understood to have signed "peti tions, or agreed verbally, to pave, but tho city hasn't felt able! to face building an expensive bridge there, and so the street Improve ment has never been made. The old bridge suffered heavily in! the flood threa yearns ago. The prop erty owners are believed to be praying that this bridge will go out this time, so that tho city will have to rebuild a good structure that will force the paving. If the bridge does go out, a new bridge and pavin? on South Winter Is be lieved to be a certainty. Mill .'iiparently Safe j ' Last year, when the Willamette reached a stage of 26 feet, it flooded the pump well of the pa-j per mill, and shpt the mill down! for about 16 hours. Following that flood, the mill companyj built upits water barriers, four feet higher; so that nothing short of a-28-foot stage of water wilf affect the mill. Advices were ref ceived fastnight by the paper mill company,' that there is enough water- south of Salem to equal the highest crest of last year. They expect the crest of this flood it about noon today. It will be ja sight for .any one to see today noon. : , Steamer Submerged The Spaulding steamer, Grey Eagle, that had been hauled up On the' bank for repairs, and ita hull planking removed for i fe placejnent, is half submerged 'on the bank, and all its main works should be under water by noon today. . The houseboats and log rafts are all afloat, but not af fected by the rising water : ,No considerable loss is anticipated along the river front, wherei ;the companies prepare for the annual flood and leave nothing - unanch ored. ' -i No Oregon Electric trainsrwere run south of Talbot after i'pii m. Saturday.' Tablot. 15 miles toith of Salem, is north of the main Santiam bridger which Is appar ently unaffected by the flood, .but the high water floods some oif the flat country., surrounding, arid for precaution all traffic was sus pended southward. No word had been received indicating that tjhe electric service south, of. the j San tiam had been interfered with, save in the through connections. - : Weatlwr liooks Better; A high wind, a good moon and uncertain, : mile-a-minute racing clouds marked the weather con-, ditions at Salem at midnight. The wind had dried the sloppy paves ment, and there was no sign of the high water until; one went down to the river. i ; An -uncorroborated report came in that, the Salem canal headgates on the Sanlliam, near Stayton, had gone out. This would affect four power plants in. f Salem the one at the peni tentiary ...the Kay woolen mills plant, the Salem water works plant, and the' big new plant in Nrth Salem recently installed by th paper - mill company besides, it would affect the' water supply for the paper mill, that takes all Its water for mill washing from this source. This is per haps .the oldest power canal i in Oregon. It was first developed in the early '508. by diverting seme of the Santiam waters into the channel of Mill creek that runs dry in summertime. It would be a serious blow to Sa lem to have the control of this stream lost, and to have a tor rential flood sent roaring down the valley, all the way from Stayton through Salem to the Willamette river. - ; ; 1 Power Enaangereu Possible Interruption of hydro-electric service from Cazadero power plant on m.Vomaa river might cut all electrie service, electric rail road and all Power delivery from the north into Salem. Tne;-Dig local steam plant, rece nu, ...... ..m. ri Salem famy a nan w umu good demands if all were maae B.me time. The paper m"1 alone, turning to full capacity, would require most of its out put. To date, the Cazadero plant ? the only one of the whole eries of nine power to,Ulla ions tied, together in tandem se ries that has been affected Ty the flood. The River Mill plaut on iha Clackamas, the believed, to be proof against flood damage.' Hllverton Road Blorknl f The overflow of Pudding river three miles west of Silverton on the ;Silverton-Sa em' Voad has reached such a lepth that the road is now entirely impassable; The guide posta have been washed away and two or three 'feet of water covers the 'pavement; It is reported that the water is un dermining the pavement to some extent. Travelers are forced to take the old Silverton Salem road by the Brush creek district. Thl? road is reported as being in a rough condition. lialias Little Damage.! The creek at Dallas had gone down last night and conditions were much improved there. The water was eight inches over the concrete bridge Just north of Dallas. .Word had been received in Dal las that the water was bveri the Moulson bridge, seven miles east of town. Lucklamute creek near Dallas is reported out of its banks but no bridges have gone out, so Mar. The mail carrier on this route' was unable to make his de liveries yesterday. Nearly all the basements of Dallas homes are flooded it was said last'night. Stages Are Stalled The Santiam river at Stayton was nearly as high as the high est point reached Tas year, at 7 o'clock last night, and was still rising. Roads out from Stayton are in bad condition and the stage from Mehama was unable to get back last night. Reports were also current that the dam at the the the the off not . - ill 4lA plant on the sanay - Oregon City falls plant in the WUlamette, besides the steam plants In Portland and Salem, are the Joyous occasion, she thrust a dagger to her bosom, i thus re moving -the last barrier tojhe happiness of the re-united pair. fish hatchery had gone out, al though the stage driver who came in from Stayton yesterday even ing thought it had not yet gone. One of the stages was stalled there yesterday and no' chances were taken on another trip. The roads to Stayton are flooded and traffic is hfltljup to a consider able extent. The bridge on the Santiam be tween Stayton I and liny.i went out yesterday. J ' - Resident Isolated The Pudding River, two an. a half miles from Woodburn, was eight inches over the pavement and still going up at S o'clock last night according to word from there. Roads out of Wood burn are in very poor condition, and residents of Elliot Prairie were unable to get into Woodburn It was said. I ' No bridges ' were reported out nearby and conditions in Wood burn were good, with little water in the basements of residences. EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. G. Two inches of rainfall here during the past 36 hours has caused ' all streams in the upper , Willamette valley to overflow and ' some are at flood stage. The Pacific highway both north and south of Eugene is impassa ble as it is covered with water at different i points. , Automobile traffic to and from the south is entirely off but cars leave and enter Eugene by the northern route by taking the prairie road. Small county bridges have been washed out in some places and ,a culvert on the main line of the Southern Pacific railway at Div ide, south of Eugene, went out this morning. Traffic was held tip until late this afternoon. WALLA WALLA; Wash, Jan. 6. Four- streams in the Walla Walla valley are now on a ramp age due to melting Knows in the Iilue mountains, several of the bridges around this city beinp in dang-r. A vladutt over tLe Yfl- low Hawk :was-saved this morn ing after city era plqyeg had been rushed to the scene to, stem! the overflow. Mill creek tonight had i - . . .v ... ....... - risen more than, two feet within the last 12 hoars. , A heavy down pour of rain which i started at u o'clock foals'.t threatens lo add to' i i.Kd - haa d v. GRAND THEATRE Next Wednesday Matinee aiid Night, Jan 10 J Carpenter present? the sensatioral E. MUSICAL COMEDY wmmm wmm 1 I-4 A m 1 BIG FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS Matinee, Children, 50c; Adults, 85c; Hight, 55c to $1.65 Including t&x Seats Now From end to end and from top to bottom, from the basement to the rooi SHARES In Our Grea test January EVERY DEPARTMENT SMff V a J L : r r - r-A nj y r- .r.r. r:.iv . 1 II "- ""I Ill mi mi m wrrnri 'l'lgyl1B, HI i' ' ' 1- -n-nrr in- LEA RANGE WATCH OUR WINDOWS kL.U WATCH OUR WINDOWS - 1260 Pairs BLANKETS Our Windows Tell The Story f Never such an unrestricted sale of Featuring the Famous Nashua Wooln Size 60x80 Plaid Blankets ' In a Sale at A blanket sale without an equal. Everybody is buying blankets now. ' This store offers the oppor tunity to save. It is a sensational buy that comes only once in a long while. Heavy woolnap fluffy. Nashua Blankets, in all the best colors. of the new spring lines. S4 value, now go at per pair. .'. , i '' ' i- All other blanket lines reduced.- 1 54x76 -Cotton Blankets. Per pair .......... . 4 m m $1.98 yL3U ,J. yu . t .. r , The Entire Stock oi Thousands of Yards JK" .- . . i All Go Every y conceivable kind of yard goods, for dress, curtains', white goods, under wear, etc. Wool ens for skirts, coat ing of medium and heavy weight, with out reserve or limit. All remnants go at Half Price. , lit -('' AU.Go Indian head, towet lng,' dress goods, ' serges twills, velour;: coating plaid v skirtings .etc.. Curtain scrim, -marquisettes, nets, etc. Canvas, duck, denim and in fact, every conceivable kind - of sheer fab---rics. In remnants all go at half price 1 1 oc RcitrnmxG ' brush es, A necessity for every kitch en. Reduced to less 'than halt price. Special, each (.;... .4c Large Roll of Toilet Paper '.'''J . ' .if " ..Regular Sc a roll; well fin ished crepe toilet paper. Re duced sale price, special t each 4 . 3c $2.75 value Electric Cook - .Stoves j - 4 ':' L ' Well constructed cook stoves Can also be used ;asv toasters.. Equipped with long- extension corn, plug, etc. All complete at, a special . . , . . j. .... . $i.c Mens $1.00 Grade Wool Mk Underwear Shirti and' drawers;, flrro,:, knit extra well made. On sale per garment, special 69c $1.35 per Suit Five Counters Piled High With Graniteware, Aluminum and Dish Ware FOR A DRASTIC CLEARANCE AT r " High grade merchandisej all in good, flrat class condition. Some lines are incomplete. They are unreservedly grouped together for a complete clearance, to make sure that they will not last long we marked them all at Notice to West Salem Residents This Is good news to our West .Balem customers: J j FREK DELIVERIES' on all imrchases of J5 or over ('sugar pure! v not Included).- On trip daily, leaving the sto at 11 every morning for delivery." I'A charge of 10c on pyrchases under $: All Other SalePrices Continue