Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1923)
1 TUESDAY iitafnNG. ' ai-iul 5, ices DRIVE f BIDS SEIICEDOJO ElMliLL:..:.. ; GIVEi'l CREDIT I 4 ran By iiARQUERlTE GLEESON v a PRIL brings the real , springy . iQtf" time thlsi year and I Is ush ixd in trad Easter time with music week., ; A number of social affairs will ; be, special i features of the . ! coming weeks. I Spring garden ; parties, and the Usual spring-time '-bridge parties will; hold more than . a fair share of fthe interest of society maids and- matrons daring vtbe coming weeks.' -. r ,. ?hh::h , , & ;:;:i:;; t :- One of the pretty mustcales was : the Sunday afternoon affair at which Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Rob " erts and Mbs Lena Belle Tartar were hosts. More than 75 guests ;alled from 3:30 until 5 o'clock, "and ft delightful program of vocal and piano numbers were rendered. Among those, taking part were: Maud Ens-strom, Marlon Roberts. Dorothy ' Kesar. Rena Hartley, Mary Miller, Annie and Myra C-lea-scn, Louise Flndley; Macyle Hun ter and Donald Schaupp. I ' : Great ; baskets of daffodils and - graceful' Easter lilies lent a de lightful springtime j atmosphere to the lovely ; Roberts' studio horned Grace-Elizabeth Holman. and llt- tie Beulah Roberts opened the . door, for the guests.' .. " Assisting ' the hostess , were Louise Flndley, Maud Engslrom, , and Mycle Hunter, j -.Vw hH.:, ; Mere than 10 of. the younger ' music pupils took part in a recital , last night at the Chamber of Coin Tierce rooms. A The! young musi rians were students of ten teach ers ar.i , represented violin v .and - I Zano i"-tructors:i,;l".; " A tenure aumberfwas the Jap - nese Lore song, which - Elizabeth jDonnl and Samuel Harbison gave in costume. 1 ' - - Jlisa Aletka Oglesby, at 2304 , Hazel f avenue,, has "-j had as I h er 'guest . for. the past week ' Mrs.-4; A. 'Mteieke, of Oregoni City. , Mrs. !Iie!eke returned Saturday morn ins to her home. j . s ': Mrs.1 O. A IhQmas of Seattle, is a guest ofner parents, Dr. and Jrs. W. . Kantner, for . two weeks. Sh arrived Saturday. 'ij52'ES"-SILI' i7c;v Shipment Just Received ' ot Fancy Handles Silk Vmbxellas - - - - , ; :f. il civics izUcilsn c cii tcMeics in c!l czl:7nzvy,ardinzl9Clz!t, Green, Tczpe; Specialty . -1. ' . .... .- . . . -Commercial ajid f i - - - 1 i " - . j Sijht Registered Pur& Bred Pigs - 7illbo givetn ; : 4 To Eight Boys, Girls or Grown U ps Interested. la developing the' Registered Pure Bred s Pig Indns iry iatJ i Pacilic KorihwesU Cut out this announcement and mail t ia Tiire Ered rig Competition Editor, Pacific Ilomestcad, Salem. tVe-otj, and fall information Will be. sent to you by "return maiL MUSIC WEEK "' t ' r ' Tuesday. ' , ; First MethodUt church's Easter ' program ; repeated at church, 8 -""o'clock. . ''" " :"- " ' i "Wednesday." , Hobson-Launer, program at Wal ler hall, 8 o'clock.., I Thursday, Willamette Girls. Glee cluK Wal ler hal- 8 o'eock. . ! ' . Friday.- , Operetta, i "Nautical . Knot." high .school auditorium, $ o'clock., Selton - Magers j muslcale, : First v Presbyterian 'church,: 8 o'clock. CLUB CALENDAR 1 - Today. Junior Bazaar Club with Mrs. A. E. Gibbard. - . " v Regular- meeting of War Mothers . at Chamber " of Com merce. . " ; : : : .Wednesday. Home ' 'Missionary -; society, First Methodist church,, with Mrs. E. W. Hobson, 1043 Oak street. ; Women's ; Business- and Profes sional club. Chamber Commerce rooms. : . i ",i . : Thursday. Raphatarian club with.Jkfrs. F. L. "Utter. 1 - ' w '. E E O Chapter G," with Mrs. W. W. , 'Moore. , , Louelfa club with ilrs. W. J. Mor--: row. t - "-Tc:'' Friday. ' Salem Heights Progresslre club, j Missionary ,v Circle ; of Woman's jUnion of . First Congregational I church with "Mrs. G. G. Brown, ; Summer street." Saturday. . : AAUW at Chamber of Commerce rooms. ' ' . ' v -- ' f i Mr. and Mrs.' C. A. Maulding of Portland, '.spent Easter rweek. end with Mrs. Maulding's mother, and her "slstef, ;Slrsrfi Ida 'Babcock, - at 7 4 9 - North Commercial. . ' . - . -4 Mrs. A E.'' Gibbard will be "'' a a ,. m . a ' t nosiess mn noon lor ine junior r V i Priced ." " ' '... i ....., Court Sts; ' ; it., Bazaar cdlub of the . First : Pres byterian , church The roup in cludes the younger matrons of -the church-and the members entertain in - turn with luncheon parties. - , . r' Dr. - -Mary Rowland. former president of the AB chapter of the PEO was a guest of V chapter In Lebanon on the occasion of the en tertainment for the members' hus bands. Airs. . Stewart was hostess for the occasion. The WiltameRe , : Girls' Glee club will sing at '"Waller . hall Thursday exening as apart' of the Music week festlTitles. So loists , for the v occasion -will ln- include Ira Claire Lore, yiolln 1st, and Everett" Craven, Vocal ist. , , ti' ' K - " j ' . Tickets are now on sale for the concert whlih' will ? t close their season, at I both Will's and Moorb's " music, stores 5 -;.. i ,. Mrs. Floyd L.; Utter will en tertain "the Raphatarian club' at her i new . home on . Oak'.' street Thursday , afternoons . . This is to be a special Easter , party. 'f trir' " v' i w --,t r-fe-- ; Mrs. - George. G. Brown . will entertain i( JPrlday afternoon" for tha Mission " Circle of the. First Congregational Woman's Union. :" The 1 ; Whitney ' Boys chorus with . the assistance, of 50 'mem bers of the Portland thorn will 1 give - a concert In the ar mory April 28, 1 This "'. is to raise the first tmoney t towarda ! ; the new 7-YMCA building, rniK p yi i Mr.V and tMts" U4 G.- Shipley are spending several rweeisl trav eling In , California. . : ! , ; One of the entertaining tnus icales j opening music! week, . was the piano -Val . -glyen ';.by three . advanced ' piano pupils - of Elma f Weller j y her; ' resldefnce studio.; ;Those asslstlni; bn the program i were: . Mary schoettie violin nd -Nellie -Schwab, i , , The program , wag aa follows:, Butterfly . . . . ; v .:. . . . Grieg Hi D6rotby Hutchlason Andante ' .. . , , U . . ,.i Margart , 4 Maryi- Schoettie , ' n v To the Rising Sun : . . ToregasonJ Lapland : Idylle- . . . ; Toregason -I' C. Lucile Crockett i i j ' 4 Village Fete 4 '. . i i . jr. Heller Hunting;, Son . . . .VV ; Heller Warriors -Sonfc Heller .. , . Dorotttxj Hutchason r --J Meditation - . i;. i'i Gorfhod '. Maty Scoettle . '.II'.m q Hungarian .. Mac ttowell Witches Dancfcr . . . j. Mac. Dowell , ; : ,' Helen- Pettyjohn ' ? ! fM Thy "Name ;Mary; Knight Wood HJ , Nellie ...Schwab Ha Mr-f,J 1 i Accompanists: i Elma Weller, Mildred :Drager.-l .: ?'''3t;'H'. :' -r ; ; - , At it ' ; ' The ! proeess J of- costuming 4 the performers in . the opeitetta :."A Kaatical Knot" is -weir under way and : a 1 pleasing variety! is being, worked ;out ,by, tthe : mem bers of the , class: and the di rector. : There swill 4 sea of ficers In antforms with4 stripes, sailor boya 1 in blue . and white sailor suits,' pirates old, ugly and marred and dashing i young dndes from the 1 town. Pretty girls in bright and airy isum- fa&r , frocks ""with hats and para sols and -a trio of flirts in I bril liant -costumes will sharply con trast; with the costunilcs ofj sail ors and pirates ( Suits for the freak f artists have . been ordered from .a Seattle firm and ivlll ibe here within a few days. ! .All wilt, be In readintess for a snappy dress , rehearsal Thursday night The operetta will be glYeh Fri day evening In the high school auditorium. n The full, cast follows - " julia- the; Belle, ;or Barn-'-i stapoofe '"Ruth .Tucker Nance . . . . . . .'. ,' Mary McCone Barnabas Lee Mark Waldespel Joe Stout . v. . . i. James Smith Bill Salt -. , Donald Edmundson JImi Spray; ; . -Edward Burnside Ked Bluff : Marv4 Roth Jack Brace '.'.' Bruce Spauldlng Frank . . ,t. . ; .T IWllliam Sippell Delia f ; . i ... . J . f Maude Gwynn Dora . .'.. . . .'. Alma Kenton Daisy . . . . . Madeline Watson ' Sailors, -artists," townspeople ' .It la; doiibtf ul whether Old 'Man Propaganda will be able to during aljouj t attlhfcr .'war between Ger- -C)t;ij::-'u"-.4sT:''-v. ;t . WILLAMETTE GIRLS' GLE CLUB , SALEM FOLK LIKE All Comment Heard Is in Praise of Wonderful Fairr . banks Production . . J During the Fatty Arbuckle sen cation trial, there was much dis cussion In Salem as to the morals and the teachings "of the screen and movie life. There Was an ex traordinary unanimity ' of i wish that 'tThey'di put out some pic tures that are above criticism.": Well, it's here; Robin Hood and the , Crusades and Richard . the Lion 1 Hearted. As clean as ; the .breath of -love; as grand as the cause r. that led a million men across the continent to rescue the tomb of their Lord from. the im pious hands of the Moslem invad ers: as beautiful as a dream: and as costly ; mb'I the world war-1- The marver flln Is being1 shown at both the Oregon and the Grand, so L that, everybody can j have a, chance to see It.4 And it ?s Indeed something to remember. - The "hard-boiled" operator of- one ,of the machines, who sees 'millions' j of shows every, year, and to whomi ordinary, pictures' are as thrilling as a gargle, followed - this- whole film like a bloodhound and then hunted up tlfe city library for some arly; English histories to see if they actually did do it that way back In the times of RIchard"By George,,. they did, and here's'- the; book to prove it -said the grati fied; historian.; . The Statesman was mueh tnler-i ested 4 In learning ' Just ""how ; this play: affected its attendants; 'and here are some of their words: Dr. James . Llsle7-It is a won- Lderfully beautiful and. clean play, picturing a tune in history that thrtllse vexyLAnglo Saxon,, ! Judge 1.. - HaTri A very fine show -well worth themoneyv i Miss L.Kathryn. Gunnell 1 like the production. so well I am going again. X saw the premier presen tation in Hollywood and X saw it againin;Los Angeles. ' The phor tography : is aneaualed In ; any other, picture I have ever seen.. ; Thos. Kay Blshopr That's whaU X call "some show." - : . LouJ Aldrich- Outdistances the stage i i productions of "Robin Hood" In its manner "Of clear pre sentment. vLftvv. . , r'Stuf f y" McDanlels-It 1s ' Just music on the screen-' X 5 Governor Pierce Positively the greatest , film show, If have ever seen. It is a most delightful pic ture. l enjoyed every bit of it. , Ex-Governor OIcott-It is won derful. I will go" again, luet' to take my., "three boys, ! of Cou rse.J and I know I -will have to get them' all bows and . arrows after they have seen it- - . ' r Judge John Scott It Is fine. A most delightful story told in a de lightful -way. -; - t - 1 , Otto Paulus Such productions as this, are jwell worthy of pub lic support, as they tend to edu cate toward 'the literary; classics. This" production has ' ft very dls HmHvn Hterarr flavor.- : Miss IBerylHotr-, am so 'en-;; thused after seeing it that I can only say It is Just beautiful. ' r ' "H.. R. Worth A very fine pro duction. I enjoyed every bit of .: if you lajEV ; or sdmeone who wants ' to buy a 'used car at the price you are wil ling to sell yours for How Long , ;. would it take yon to get there? ' .! A Statesman Classified ".4 5 . cAd u 4 Is sure to get natlsfac- tory results. Try It at once. Two cents per word. . - - r ROB U HOOD PLAY r. i owmum y 4-: :.:.:.- . ..... . j, --, f 1 ... ,,.,11-- - f .- . t ,j i ,, 1 . . '- Ivin Martin -A : very enjoyable Show, i. Seeing the opera ; many Umea -addai double Interest for me. J . i 1 - I Mrs. Louis Griffith One of the best historical shows I hare ever seen...i. " ' . .r 1 ."I'ik- : j John Hi Carson -A rery. enoy able, show. , Fairbanks Is at his best in this, I think. 1 Stops Coughs and Wheezy .: Breathing "Had -i a cough and wheezing In i my. throat,? jwrites ; Caroline Dillard, Petersburg, VaJ "Foley's Honey and Tar - gave me " quick relief and stopped my cough.! Coughs . resulting r from ; Flu, Grippe, Whooping: Cough,' Asth ma and U Bronchitis, quckly " re lieved : with . Foley's Honey 1 end Tar. .Three generations of sat i&fied ? users have "I made Foley's Hoitey vand Tar the 'largest sell ing icough medicine In the World. Refuse substfitntes. Insist . upon Foley's, j Soldi everywhere. -Adv. Los Angeles Robber Will . Be Taken to Los Angeles Extradition papers were issued byiGovernor, Pierce yesterday for A. 'H. '. Brownlee. , under arrest In Portland and i who Is wanted -in Los Angeles on three "charges of highway ; robbery, Robberies Jof which 3romlee : is accused -were of diamoads and; furs and -aggregate about' g 2 5 00. j The most spectacu lar of- these was the holding up of a Mr.rand Af rs. Burnham, cafe operators of Venice.-Cal., the rob bery taking place on Washington boulevard while they were driving on the night of March-2 from Los Angeles where they had attended a theater.H Mrs Bromlee's costly fur; coat and diamond ! Jewels val ued at abont $1200, were takeri. Mrs.4- Burnham' saved her-diamond rings by ; dropping ? them into the bottom of the automobile.. , The jair was held! P by Bromlee and, Others "after their car" had been! crowded into a ditch, by the rob-: pers who were in: another -auto C. W. Catlln a Los Angeles coun ty deputy sheriff, will take Brom lee south. - ' ' ; '.'H-,': C j 1 -' lihsTELLANEOUS , i- J '" i j PORTLAND, April'' 2. Butter; prints extras 47ci 1 cubes 'extras 44c; prime firsts 43c; dairy 2.8c.' uutteriat, t'oniand delivery; .ro. 1 sour: Scream - '46c. i Potatoes: Buying ; price 'locals '50 v at,'60e; j selling price SI. 00 at & . New Calif ornias il2 at -12 - l-2cents. - Qrowing Children veed. vitatninct, more -. than growiwupa; - A glaM of milk and a eenerotts-meal of Dixie , fined supplies all the necessary vkamines in : the moat: delicious l- form. -i , ( . Only the purest and , saoMae3dshingincre.. - clients aremed la Dixie Bread; Qlve the thll- dren as much as they 'Want.- 4 . . ' ...;' Bmyfym 8ALEM BAKING "CO. TTTK DIXIE BAlTZf Union "Pacific Is Principal Target Aimed at to Bring "I Reactton - NEW YORK,: April 2.A sud den bear drive on railroad shares,' with Union Pacific as the princi pal target, brdught about a sharp reaction . in . today's stock . market after an initial period of strength. One of the most significant de velopments of the day was the raising of the bankers asking price for time 'money from 5 to 5 per cent, the highest rate since October 1921. indicating-the In creased demand for, commercial credit. . ( . H.A : . I All sorts of : rumors, . some of them confirmed, "were current in the financial list as a reason for the selling of Union Pacific. These Included "a possible cut: in the dividend below 1 0 per, cent; which expert observers do not believe is Justified in ' the 'current earnings; speculative disappointment., over the failure to increase the dividend- on New York Central 'stock, a large block of Drhieh la owned by the Union1 Pacific; prospect of a reduced earnings,', the ' increas ing ; diversion of - traffic through the Panama canal because of low er rates by the water -route and the i testimony : of - Chairman , Lo vett before the interstate com merce commission to J the effect that ibe railroad consolidation' proposed, by Hale Holden would effect the so-called Hlir roads to the detriment bf t the 4 Rarriman group, -ii .. -; .' . ? Industrials also were hard hit. Maxwell Motors "A" was. one of the new conspicuous strong spots, one! sale of 22,000 'shares repre senting the -last i block of stock held4 by local banks which took charge when the companywas' re-4 organized two years ago. Current earnings of the company are re ported .to be at the rate of 235 a share. j;, . :rz3HH Call money opened at 5 is per cent and advanced to 6 before the close. - The time money harket was quiet. A t large rolume of new; commercial paper made Its way Into the market with prime names reported! as about evenlr divided between 5 r and 5 H' per cent - :,:?f ' v--1 ' -H.':-: -: - 4-.-. Due to the Easter Monday holi day i abroad, tradlnr In f ha fnl.n exchanges was quiet, with no im portant changes i in rates. Demand sterling held steady at 4.67 $6 and French Xrancs hovered between 6.61 and 6.65 cents. ' - One would Imagine that Old Po sey,! leader of the renegade Utah inaansrjs no daisy. I ' : 1 1 s-t i ' ! : 1 ! : i s " ' " is ,rm aw t. w . , a . w a m . m m w a . Ratine59cycL Marvel Clolii 79c yd 1 Es Crfe'"' The st popular of all ,41 tub fabrics tor - sport togs. . ttT.wwted Tht3 well known and fa Full' assortment of new . . , yored materU1 la a t:. 'hade'' ' ' 7 ? -( variety of patterns. ' J Rice Cloti 39c yd ', . - ' , Permanent Finish: , - . " " M Omntlie 59r VlL ' Serial very similar to SpHH YClIcS 40c 'd. tafrganaie a9C.;.y- : ratine hut a lighter weight, r T i This organdie has a?b?au- usedmheh for one piece ; - All the r new, patterns .la tifulJ lustre and holds, this dresses and sport wear. - th, much UBe(l material, in- lustre as long as the ma- : ' clu,J,n Egyptian pattern. terial lasts, i . .:..... .. V n. i . - ' j . ' . Paisley Crepes : , . Tl.75yA ' KcncriCrcr:: FrendiIpon2e 98cyfi nkw EgypUan de8lgM 3Dc yiV . Extra heavy - wqren ma- In .this much wanted mater- . aalze, plnk, biue and lar. terial for sport wear Jn all laf for i blouses and trim- l ender, both in plain colors the popular shades.-rj- mlngs. . :;-; ' . 'and designs. o The Store . i That Saves l'ou Mcnyy Ewry Day 3 J 'vgi ",srf Oregon Gommission Said to -Have Started Natron V. Cut-Off Operations John E. Benton, solicitor for the interstate commerce commis sion, directly credos the Oregon public, service' -commission with, getting immediate action on tbo construction of the Natron cut-off. The 'Southern - Pacific company, through - the Oentral Pacific,: has applied to the. interstate commis sion for authority to ! construct the road.-V.".-?..'.:- iT'V",4-ft;--- ' In a bulletin of i the interstate commerce : commission .dated last March 27, and which has been re-; celved by the Oregon commission, Mr. Benton says: ', 4 '.".7 'The Southern Pacific has- made the first move towards -constructing the Natron cut-off in pregon. It has! caused the Central) Pacific to apply, to the: ICC. for a certifi cate of convenience and necessity. This is the direct result of the Oregon Commission's action in the consolidation case, . where it op posed the control of the Central by the Southern unless the South ern should . be required : to build the Natron, cut-off, which is -vitally necessary - for the development of eastern and southern Oregon. As the result of . that contest, the Southern Pacific, by formal Tote of its directors,, made a part of the record, pledged that it would build the extenslohi" ; ' H:. '-VH Champion Hunter Beats H i VVhitlock at Lawn Tennis NEW YORK; April 2--Although closely pressed s in - every game, most of them forced to deuce," F. T. Hunter of New Rochelle, New York, defending champion, today defeated Oeorge C. Whitlock of New1 York," 6-1, 6-3, and advanced to the fourth of the 'men's natio nal indoor, tennis tournament.' . The -seCond : round -match toff- P. T. Anderson of Columbia, -who lost the title last year to Hunter, with Jack J. Linderman- of Montvaie, N.s Jjf was ; again postponed be cause of Anderson's absence with the j Columbia university tennis team on a southern trip. .' . - All the seeded -players -except Anderson, base passed the fourth roundf successfully.) p OLDS - '; U . . of ttead or-chest are more wzZj 7 treated externally with y VaJporud Opst 17 Milttam Jan Uttd Ytm& ,. I .WIS ftnrh ftnlcndid assortments of dair.tv cr.l czl y practical fabrics, beautifully, pattcrrtd nr.J c ?- -ored. Thousands of charmir dresses will 1 2 ev: ! I from them by clever women who xcrlize their ' advantages "further enhanced by, tot ct "tzcZ: prices. nM'-H-H: n- ' :'riJ ? " bur dress sroods department i3 s, srprir. r'-2 of gay fabrics, brand new ones and c 1 favcrii: 1 in new. Here we can set down but the tricfest r i..t:.cn of a few of the new cottons shown now In su.a v. cn- derful assortments. - Ginghams 29c yd. New Dress Ginghams in wide -ciyertuly cZ. ? sirable plain colors, and many novel stripes, plai3 and checks; 32 inches wide, i J a i , l"4i--':iJ U : You .-Can'lSrlns EackC :.r Lastre. WUh tz 1 i . r and Sali r , vl When you' ; darken your 1 wltlx Sage Tea and CalrL-r, onftcan tell, because it'a (' so naturallr, so evenly. -1 paring ."this ..mixture,.-tho-Sh, home, is mussy ar.l trouble;; At little i cost you can Vzy t any-dmg store the ' reaiy-to-preparation, improved by the dition of other icgred!cst3 c Wyeth; Sage : and,. Sal:" Compound: You Just Iar a sponge or soft brash will and draw this through your t taking one. -small strand at time.By morning all gray 1 disappears, -and, after 4i.net: application or- two. your ! becomes beautifully darkcr glossy and luxuriant. ' i ' Gray, faded hair, thougli disgrace Is a sign ct old -.r and as we all desire "a yoiitl and attractive appearand, j busy at jonce -with -Wyeth'a C and Sulphur Compound aad 1, years younger. Adv. , ' Why doesn't some correspond interview - Tutenkhanzun on t question - whether tt ere 'wera i lame ducks along-.tlia -rcactta the Nile?-Exchange. ' " " ; 44 Netr.o Cclf-r-ed" .'. : r. is a real bargain. I. bi a I and medium skirt. 1 ' i ' I , able .pink .or white t.: ' ; 24 to 35 and cons or,:: , I If your dealeTTan't t It. -r ' -dces.ueaai$3. Vc'Utc.J t , Nemo! If Y!enlc.F'M,'n i Tk . . (''. , . 9 S . V,e Have ,' AstJsc: I3ii t v II i . Vur Less ; r !fi. .V I -. 'j , - - lr -- - ? - ' ' . . ...V: ' . f , , ' A4' ,; , i Cr : ' ' j tnasy : ci . France'4 5 .j4.: - r