I 17
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11TESIDEPUI
ISI1E11HT
: "The Hindu" fnternatioBal
u elective story ot Nurri
: i I erous Thrills
1 ( Walker Whiteside is to appear
t .at the Grand theater tonight la
j f bis exciting mystery j play off In
dia. "The Hindu,"; In which he
1 . I will, enact the picturesque cjhar
1 s. acter of Prime Tamar. Off all
I mystery plays, 7 "The Hindu j Is
i said to possess the greatest yart-
ety of thrills,- and to male the
1 piece of ( greater interest.:? It Is
i t located in a remote part of India
i where the glamour -of the orient
i1 reliever It from the) drab . grave
ness of plays which have their
locale' In this country. " ' j (
"The Hindu" ' is a melodrama
of exciting adventure, combined
' with romantic ; scenes of j love) and
1 1 passktnL International jxlotters,
; who are trying to upset all Iindia,
I for .financial f gain merely! are
r trailed to -Prince Tamar's wonder
' ful palace, where they are f. cap-:
, tared after ; aR series " of nerve
wrecking Incidents. Secret floors
and clanging ironze gates; amok-
"ing fcits of quicklime haunt the
feet of the unwary, and hissing
- t snakes rear their hooded ; heads
from the. depths of marble chests.
Weird and strange electric effects
i help to break down the nerves of
the plotters, and in the end, frhich
tomes irttU smashing suddenness,
the rascals are captured in at raan
; nw which is unique In the hdstory
.of detective tales." 1 ?
, "Mlss Sydneyieldahc' lovely
. talented leading woman of jjWalk
! , er Whiteside's company, will play
the- heroine, who assists Scotland
' Yard detectives in f running the
: - miscreants to earth. She was last
seen la alem with. Mr. White-
side In "The Master of allan
trae," I some .three ' seasons ago,
i Other fine artists in "The Hindu"
f are Harold Vosburgh, Harold De
Becker. Gnnt Sherman, JElwyn
1 Eaton Elinor Johns Maude jGrant,
; Santos Robert and the Hindu uiu-
' jl sicians and singers, Pazumia and
f ;Desylvy, from Bombay. -
market at ihe , regular market
price. No preference Is given to
these state-made brick in the con
struction of state buildings'' that
are put up by contract. No more
are odds asked when the state
rells Its brick in competition with
ether similar products. It Is ex
pected that the state will do a lot
of building this year; the new
school for the blind, the boys'
training school, and all the .other
clamorous,, stale demands, could
utilize all the trick the yard can
produce, but 'since they are now
cold pn the open market it is of
ho especial" gain to specify Vstate,
hrick for state ; wxfrk," as the
bricks that are sold bring" In the
cash. . -j . j "l .'
Warden! Smith -expects to es
tablish a fair day's unit of pro
duction, for which a small rate
of pay will, be allowed the men.
For all 'production above this
me state win pay
as large, making
it worth tne men's while to keep
the plant up tq a good maximum.
This bonus system works' so 'well
in, other Industrial plants that It
is to be tried here also.
There Is already a good de
mand for brick' from outside
points. ; One order calls tql two
cars for Eugene.
easy minimum
a bonus twice
TOO LATE I TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT A FURNISHED
apartment. 292 North. Summer.
Adults ; il ' : I !
SMH
0
TO BE REPEATED
Tom Gawley Again - Comes
From Portland to Give.
! Series of Lessons ;
Tom, Pawley, swimming In
structor at the Portland YMCA,
is to come to Salem again this
year, to conduct 'the annual
"swimming week," May" 23 to 29.
This annual event has been stag
ed for three years, and has .come
to be a real feature vC the Salem
organization. The Portland asso
ciation has dedicated Mr. Gaw
ley's high-priced, capable service
to this loan work,1 and pays his
salary while he comes. to Salem
to teach the children how; to
swim. The Y pool is dedicated
to the beginners tor the whole
week. The-first year, 80 neophy
tes learned to swim In safety; the
second year 110 proclaimed their
ability to swim without fear or
danger; and j they expect fully
150 this year.,; The offer is made
for : the children that have ' not
yet learned to swim. Those who
can swim are of course not in
cluded in the teaching offer.
The Y carried on a life-saving
class last year, under the in
struction! ot R. lR. Boairdman,
K! YfU AT
PRlSdri OPERATES
Authorities Expect tp IMake
. 3,0C)0,()0(P--WilI Be Sold
v , 3n upen Market
What ; Is : expect jd to be "the
greatest yeat, ,tb fcisjoryj pf tb9.
Oregon,, prison-; brick yard was
started : up this eeTc when the
ere W of 3 3 men . began ' actually
making brick. ' fhey f have been
preparing (he place for trecbrd
production, and-, now; iheyj hav
the plant' ready fof the big run.
U. after the Idleness - qf last year,
when there wasn't much demand
; for brick;' ;! :' .' ." i .
, This year the prison aaitbori-
; I tie exnect to make 25.00 brick
a day or more than 2,000,000
for the season- The highest re-
cord, apparently.' has been 1,500.
: 000 ia a year. : The present de
mand Indicates a goo sale for
al the brick they can make, so
theyplan' to hai jf up'a newi record
tor rroducdon. ," . . "' '
The brick are' sold in the open ,
ARE YpU PLANNING
YOUR TROUSSEAU?
- ' - " - 4-
1 11
SMI
bRE clothes ard rette, net, lace, prgan-
them yourself with the ; Pattern counter vou
aid of The Belrobe will find the new pat-
At our piece
goods counter
you will find
all the jxpular
materials-
Can. ton crepe,
satin-faced
creoe, crepe de
Chine, Geor-
Always
STANDARD
DESIGNER PATTEtS
with ;
THE
BEL ROBE
terns with The
Belnobe, a won
derful sewing
guide that
'Jhqwf.jouivitfc;
pictures how,to
make a dress
from start to
- finish. :
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court, Streets ."
that jput ou,t 14 " exceptionally
clever lads who really know how
to save lives. The work' will be
repeated on a larger . scale this
year.j .
The Y is to stage a Mother and
Son hanqUet at the First Meth
odist church , parlors next Mon
day night. May 14; The mothers
are to bring their picnic lunch
basketes.
' This year the Y will not earry
out its annual outing camp. At
least, it will do other things first.
But it Will offer a fine substitute
'n the "Cherry Camp" that is to
be established during the cherry
season. Thirty or 40 boys will
be taken to some good cherry or
chard, where they will establish
their ctmp. They will pick fruit
during the day, and then they will
have the evenings for their games
and songs and stunts. The pros
pective shortage of f rtfit-harvest-ing
labor makes this utilization
of boy-power seem desirable.
It , strikes us the CoL W. J.
Ryran is becoming unduly exer
cised oyr the bill pending in on
gress to change the date of the
inauguration of our presidents.
Personally, it : won't do him any
good- Exchange. ,' '
NAF President Denies He i
i Helped Rule PaoYJock Out
NEW YORK. May 8 -(By the
Associated Press. )--Henryr Breck
enridge, president ot the National
Amateur Federation of America,
tonight issued a statement deny
ing published reports that he had
sustained the action of the Ama
teur Athletic union in disqualify
ing - Charles I Paddock, national
sprinting star, for participation
without A A U sanction in a stud
ents meet In Paris last week. I
While it was- Inferred from his
statement1 that NAAF might side
with the National Collegiate Ath
letic association which has backed
Paddock in his defiance of the
AAU, it was emphasized by EI
wood S. Brown, executive officer
of the federation, tha no official
action had been -taken1 as jet.
American May Be Next i
English Golf j Champion
.1 ' - ;
DEAL. England, May 8.- (By
the Associated .-Press.) On- the
basis of proportional representa
tion, it is a 1 to 10 shot tonight
that an American will be the next
amateur golf champion of Great
pritaln. - Six of the 6 golfers who
remained in the struggle for the
title after the Bccond . round had
ended today, are, members of the
team which came from the United
States to defend the Walker cup.
They are Francis Ouimet, Dr. O.
F. Willing'i George V. Rotan, John
F; Neville,: Fred Wright, Jr., and
Maxwell R. Marston. fwo ot
their companions, S. Dayson H?r
ron and Harris R. Johnston, were
among the eighty-odd golfers eli
minated from the field between
dawn and sunset. A third Ameri
can, Robert Hunter, who ; came
over as an individual player and
not as a metirter of the team, also
went down to defeat. One" other
native-born American, ase X,rpm
the six meatioaed above, ia still
in the grind. He. ia Dou'glas 'Qrant,
whp, lives in London and w,ho 'put
Jolnaton out during the afternoon
All : but one of the surviving
Americans is in the upper half of
the draw. Wright is the only one
remaining in the lower draw. Brit
ish strength is better distributed.
; In America lOe.OOO.OOO human
beings aire the units that compose
the nation; in Russia they are
ciphers jto count with, - nothing
more, t i - .
Salem High School Beats
Mqlalla Baseball Team
Salem, high won a Ttetpry Jrom
the MolaUa baseball team Tues
ady afternoon, but it wasn t
enough pf a yictory to boast about,
it came near being a desperate de
feat, for MolaUa stook the bit in
their teeth early in. the game and
piled up a fead of 9 to 2. The Sa
lem team had beaten the North
Enders, la to 2 a few days ago,
and couldn't believ the ecpre.
Some. of the regulars had stayed
out of the garner not considering
It of great importance -and the
visitors almost ruined them before
Salem worke up.
Along about the sixth. Salem
started . batting. A few errors
t. i .i run t ho Mora away up.
UV&VU fc " - -
before the agem ended Salem Had
boosted the score ip. x ruB, ii
the visitors,! try as they might,
couldnt start a real battjng rally.
After the, one; disastrous . inning
MolaUa ' changed pitchers. The
Trmn am not hanDen into, any
such wholesale slaughter as hla
predecessor,' but Salem still gained
enough to win out- 'The game was
long, and there were mny good
plays, as weU as epough errors to
prove that they were all human.
Locke Beats Hutchcon
-s: And Will Play El'
.' O. C. Locke defeated . Arc
Hutcbeon in the race for te I ,
0. 1. Robertson trophy cup, at t
HUhea club links Sunday and t
final for the trophy will be pk
the next few days betwt
Locke and Jack ElUott. ' .
The final for the Hartman tr
phy between. Homer Smith c
Ercel . Kay was not played, t
probably' wUl be played off tl
week. " . ' .
I Next Sunday a Salem golf tea
will go to Corvallis for the fir
.match of the three-cornered tourr .
ament to be participated In by tt
Salem,' CorvallU - and En?--clubs.
The ; following Simi.
they will play at Eugene and tta
next Sunday following will pla
in , Salem ' . . '
Sill ap-
a
if-
Enroll iTbis Week
v
for
i Sowing School
We Hay Enjajed
! i Madame Miller :
t ; . J of Chicago j ;
An expert designer to assist our patrons in
cutting, designing ami fitting garments. She
accomplishes "Ttii hardest part of your dress
making for you. j She makes a specialty of fit
ting stout figures and those hard to fit;
I
The charges
6 Lessons for $3.00
for suitsi dresses, coats or caDes of wood or. silk materials, rut.
fitted and basted is $2.50. The charges for Wash Dresses, cut, fitted and;
basted is. $2.D0. The charges for; Skirts or Blouses, cut, fitted and basted
" is $1.50. . i
Classes Begin Monday May 14 and Continue To Weeks.
Salem Store
466 State St.
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder SL .
75c, 85c, 95c, 1.25 Values and 'a'inQ'tft:oeTedJpr
m ro mi
13
J
1
':-(' v i . r. 4 f -
One Day f
Thursday Only
One Day"
Thursday Cbly
All Oyer the" S
These reductions are additional to the sepsatiqnal price cuts now in effect. An opportunity
j.V.- : . ' ) not to pass by i vy --v "---Iv -" lKi : r ' " -' r--' " "
- TRAPE PROTECTING SEE; 5 -
: watch pup . wuvppws :
SILK HOSE -
Regularly 79c '' and $1.00.
Women's pure thread silk, fiber
ind silk and fiber hose, assorted
colors. ' All sizes. -
66
. : .
7 PAIR HOSE ' (
Were 25c pair. Women's
black and' brown cotton stock- fi fiC?
ings with double sole, heels and 1 1 1 B
toes. W " i
2 WAISTS i
Regularly 45c each. Chil-
dren's knitted cotton "Iar" M Ml
waists with . button tapes' and M P 1 -
garter loops. Sixes 2 to 1 2. ' W w
2 YARDS SATEEN
- Regularly 49c yard. Good "m
quality black and colors sateen u lf
36 inches wide. Limit 10 yards MH II -
to a customer. ' i w
3 PILLOW CASES
' Regularly 29e "each. Well g f
finished . pillow cases made ot yUg!Q
bleached muslin. Size 42x36. "
., j' ' 3 TOWELS '
Regularly 35c' each. Large
size turkish bath towels-Limit- fl uO
ed quantity. ' '
DAMASK
y Regularly 85c to $1.00 yard. ?
Hcary weight mercerized fully ; fl
bleached table damask. 64 and U B 1
7 2-inches wide. J J
iC' 8 TOWELS -V -I..
s Regularly 20c each. Large fa. t
eize cotton huck (towels, plain yFk K C
white. Limited to customer.
- 5 YARDS TOWELING '
Regularly 15c-18c yard. Good
quality bleached and unbleached . fl QCf
huckjjtwill and crash toweling. 7 .
' , APRONS
Regularly $1.49 value. Worn-
en's gingham and chambray ! V IfTtCT
porch dresses and aprons with MIVU
cretonne trimmings. ; '
, I PETTICOATS
'Regularly ! $1.0. Women's
cotton taffeta petticoats, fin- fUC
ished with deep flounces. White V. B I 1
and colors., . J m :
t -- -rr " . . - I
I WATCH OtTt WINDOWS '
MEN'S pUTING SHIRTS
689
r Regular, $1.50j Clearaway ot
'men's khaki color shirts. An
extra value.. . ? .
UNDERWEAR
Regula rly 9 8 c. " Women's
soft white muslin gowns and '
chemise, in plain effects q
trimmed with feather stltchlni
6SC
Boy's and Men'3 $1.25
I . Vaue !
YOOL CAPS
i I ;On Sale at '
Ladies' and Children's
- $1.25 Wool j
SPORT HOSE
' On Sale at
66
3 YARDS CREPE
.Regularly 35c yard. Import
ed Japanese crepe fn desirable
plain colors. : -
LADIES SLIPS'
Regularly $1.25. Muslin prln-
Trim tace ana
embroidery trimmed flounces.
AH sizes. .
66'
20 yds. House Linings at . . y . 66c
4 yds. 29c Runner Cloth ... 66c
2 lVfeq's 50c Suspenders f . . , 66c
3 yds. 32 in. Amps. Ginghams . 66c
10-4 Pequqt ynb. Sheeting . . . 66c
4 yds. 36j in. Curiainings ; . . . 66c
" " '
HUNDREpS OF UN ADVERTISED BARGAINS
SEE THE DISPLAY W THE WINDOW T
SERGE YARri
Regularly 85c yard. JUmlted
quanuty woolen mixed serge in
plain colors and stripe effects.
uicaeg wiae.
c
2 MENS TIES
-""Regularly 75c ..j Men's good
quality silk four-in-hand tiea in
scores of- pleasing patterns
66c
9 HANPKERCHIEFS
ich
ite
f
Regularly 10a aih. fan
Jf1" Ie fine white cambric
imercweu Tinished ' with
uemsiucnei hems.
s.66'
Extra Heavy'
Gray ;
Granitware
.Values to
$125
Special
66c '.
2 BLOOMERS
Rfgularly 49c. Wpmen'3
Jersey knit ' b loo mors ' with
-elastic at waist and kuee. Sizes ' U
27 to. 29.. , - V V
66:
" Set of Six
Hand Painted
Cups and Saucers
On Sale at 66p
t Set of Four
Mixing Bowles ;
$1.25 Value .
Ob Saleat-66c
$1.00 to $1.25
Values.
: Fancy
; Vases
; On Sale at
- ' 66c
5 PAIR SOX
Regularly 2 5c v pair. Men's
medium' heavy . cotton : in-
t black and cordovan. Sixes 9V4
to 11 in the' lot. :
Qrocery Specials
ON SALE THURSDAY
.66
7 Cans
Milk .....
13 Cans Rice with
Milk :J.:...:i.L..i.
6 Cans . Van Camps jrj
Sardines large 15c val. .00
7 Cans Pork and t
Beans! Ji...!....
.66
,66
3V2 Lbs. f r CC
Walnuts .u....iL..i:j.uO
19 Bars White: Won
der Soap
1 Plug Star or
Climax
14 Rolls Toilet Paper,
large .J.....:..l
10 Lbs. Jap ., .
Rice .--.:.-. ... .....i....
14 Lbs. Broken
Rice ... .......
1 Sack I' ' .;
Potatoes j?-...t.l: I
.66
.66
.66
.66
m
.66
-XJNI0N SUITS
Regularly rcV ' Boys sum
mer weight white knit cotton
and nainsook unionsulta. Sizes
to i years.
Regularly $1.43 value. Wom
en'" silk camisoles in bodice top
style, i Black and navy and an
colors f . . ,
1
2 UNION SUITS
- Regularly 50c. Women's sum
mer weight' cotton unfou suits '
itylbind' ?U -? am 8he11 knee
66c
5VSTS
. Clearaway vof womeuV light
weight cotton VeVts Ia cape and.
bodice top styles.
66
c