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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1923)
inn cr.r:Go:T ctatxttiait. saliix cuncou -.saiJDAy. horning, jukd. ztitzs : RIGHT IN MIDST OF CITY . Gentlementhe tlcVetiT are' now on sale to the s great show.' fThe greatest "marvel of the ' modern world! The palladium" df thOf 0- gressive jproceaSIbnT We" darxllflg. sky-scraping; "Scintillating' scenar io of the acrobatic world! ' i Here Is its sign. - - - 'Paris Theater and ackberta In -thebasmt.-- ir,, "-fs " ; It Is a boy-palnled" sign tanging Oat on a Salem.' ffont'pbrch calling 'em all In to see what: the lade b&vo in the rear of-the intriguing 011 ouuaing. can1- lixe the voice of the long ago; . like if he voice, .of ..the, penniless; j country such as Tom,,Sawyer and Hackle berrjr Flnnoecr to know,-- where pins or toads orJackknlves were the coin of the realm, and where life was feat a nd'flTe'Ws earnest the Whole year tiretb. ' ijtffj The Parts Theater! raMlIng raiment, gorgeous Spectacles 'rof cl oth-of-gold, iknfglit- n amor and on foaming tfcorses, ladle :in silks and satins an'd'.powdry liair with - dainty . handkerchief 4' dr scented gloves togive' artavorto their chosen traces? "tall lings, dinHngEilleq ulna 'aia tooli,-grim and sour villansalrly aching" to be discomfited and spitted .oa!tia' shining knightly; swor!1 gallant lovers, sub-servlerit Varlets, intri guing queens-t-It's all In tfiat'iria-' glc phrase, "Paris Theater!" right here In Salem,' too! r- ' W - ; And the aekberts.w That's via new way of spelling acrobatsjf but it works like yeast. Queer spelling1 queer - aekberis.:; Vie ef; acks ' ' th a i they-r 'it -on! jVi...- r:arcu:.J on one; e ir, piroucttiag.ke '4op oJM tne. small of one's back, springing. monkey-like, from tree to tree, tttrninr Inside out like an umbrel la on a windy day and 'being able to match any color .like-a chame leon," one could picture all these stransre things as a part of the "ackbert" acrobatic" show. ' ' The .'shows wasn't th session when the Statesman visited the unparallelled aggregation of un explainable strangenesses and de lights. Maybe j .the . -plutocratic owners . had made ; their pile and were out to buy a package of gum or a brace of sodys. Maybe the robber barons Ma, and Big Sis had chased 'em off to ut the fam ily wood, or! wheel the family wheelbarrow own the alley load- ed with junk from the back yard; Maybe the Black Plague had sot 'em, and they were writhing in the : '-terrors-' of unanaesthlclzed leecherr.M Maybe a lot of things, terrible things, strange and won- dexful things, sordid and drab things, had happened to the budd4 ing Thespians and ackberts. , ':Bnt- there J is one thing that isn't a "maybe : "That la. whether they had a good time. They did! GITY NEWS Xot:Waltr F. Thompso; " Policeman Walter F. Thompson had to answer a number of ques tions "yesterday," on account' of a similarity of names. 'It final l;- got onto his nerves, and he ap pealed to a reporter. Walter F, Thompson has. served as a guard at the penitentiary, .and he has been a policeman in Salem for long, Jong- time. Everybody who knows him, realizes that he is faithful, and - true. But Walter Johnson, who was once an intrepid guard at the penitentiary -and a police . officer in Salem, was ar rested for peddling j booze, and some people got the names mixed. Please do not ever, get the Idea Into your head that Walter F. Thompson, one of Salem's f Inest will ever ' get mixed" up with any cnarge or peddling Dooie. But he is always1 on the lookout for the fellows who 'might be guilty of such a foolish act. iv;. ' i.-i ... ' -J may-oe an rignt ror uncle gam to tell . txs not to spend our nioney recklessly, but we wish he would think about it when he la spending; our money, j ": It must be admitted that some of the Tree' speech to which we are treated is not worth a' cent. ' Ads iirTha Statesmari Bring Results iEN TED. ; Tuesday June 5-8 pifal Church and tm Sbraets hcar431h $700 J. St. C. FlscherKlano f 1S3- Here is a good used piano yon will be proud to own. It is In fine condition and fully guaran teed. Terms 1 5 down $6 a month. Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street. Baseball : Sunday . . j Salem Senators and McMinn rule, Oxford park, 3 p. m. Adv. Par Xonr Irrigation "B1U - 1 : 'Flat rate Irrigation bills, due and discounted 10 per cent If paid on or, before June 10th, AdvC Alexander MooOay T V.-- - "Charley" Alexander, the farm er-printer-novellst of Albany who has broken .Into national story fame . through' his animal stories In Comer's, Blue Book and other magaxlnes, is to: be -the principal speaker t- the tChimber of Com merce, dinner, Monday noon. He says he's an Oregonian ; clear through, ah d that he simply can't and don't try to write anything but Oregon stories. As a good Weh- foot patriot he is doing a really notable work in calling attention to his -native stateto Its hunting. its fishing, its forests. Its farms. Its people. .They throw In ;the dinner from 12 to 1. . . . f9S5 Knabe Piano f3C3 ; : Here - la one of the : greatest pianos ever made, used by great artists everywhere music p Is known. This piano in .irfect condition. ,$10.00 a mcnth buys It. Geo. C. Will, ll 3 2. State St. with the coming of warmer weather, beginning Friday - and growing almost stmmery on Sat urday, the berry season will be on in full blast af the Salem cannr les, beginning with Monday. Some of. the local canneries jmt up; s( few strawberries during the past week.. enough, to . test .-them jtrai if', . , . t.s. "eqW a 4 Itfl c buyer OvBb 6 '1 ught on Hence a bij redactica ia e price is necessary to ca!te 4 qsick clean i!p of Ihe surplas jtodt. Every yard of drapery :go'oai'afid- eyery pair of cade up certain, will Be on sale at r . . . . . . . I- 20 . I i For Cash 1" j 7 "us is a rare opportcnity for everybody needing new drapery v mtenal to procure good, cp-to-de merchase zl a very Bw cost, ' , f i . - . Buy now for spring and fal) needs. 4 money will Measure your windows today anri see wnat a liVtfe ' I? C51 a rcr-t crK cn 'mII tfie ej&ire stock of draperies, fringes, nets, cretonnes, velours, tamp shade sH&, mar- quistltes, rrLnsdngs and all made-up curtami aw leing okred Vt , sacrifice prices. i t t I ' No Charge Sale. AU SH& CaiU ! FURNITURE" 340 Ccurt Street and to, assure themselves that their: factory '.oantpnient Waa In working order. Most or the can neries handled a-considerable ton' nage of gooseberries. . The crop Is not - yet nearly all In, but the strawberries, being in far greater quantity, wui oe tne principal business in all the factories from now on. f'T ' ' r" "j ' Well Pnmlshea Flat Modern; large five rooms. For rent. Immediate possession. - $40 a month. At 684-1-2 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 2- - Pay Your Irrigation ,BW-v ' . Flat rate irrigation bills due and discounted 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Adv. Cherub is Lucky : The cheery ittle cherub that is popularly supposed to watch oyer, the affairs of lovers Is prid ing himself upon the accuracy of his aim, lor during the first two days in June 10 couples visited the County clerk's office and ob talned , marriage licenses. His score Is June 1, six licenses; June 2, four licenses. Those who ob tained marriage licenses ; Satur day were George B. .Wolfe, 925 Union, and Ruby.Pearl Schart, B. F. D. 6,; of .Salem; Thomas J. Crawford and Nellie1 Adams, both of 653 North High street; HJat- mer. E. Bosell and Freda Chris- tenson, of Salem, - and John M. Beyer, McKee, Ore., . and Mary Wetnacht, of Woodburn. Notice i 320 acres, 80 acres In cultiva tion, 'balance -fine v timber, price $65 per acre will consider some trade. Located. IP miles out. W. H, Grabenhorst ft Co., 275 .State St. Adv..: -- . ! See onr ad on mee a 1. - Anderson & Rupert. -Adv. I PERSONAL' Mrs. Susan Varty will! leave to day for ra tliree months' trip.; to New York. She expects to return by Florida, New. Orleans and Cali fornia... '! :" ': . -; i:-: Miss Adalalde Lake of Portland visited for a short time in Salem yesterday, "going - to Eugene last night with her brother. I She will return to Portland this morning. Harry Hutton,. chief of the Sa lem, fire department. Is 111 at his home;': - if''" t';r. .; . ;: ,r Frank :Ward, secretary, of the state board of pharmacy. 'ls here from Portland. H. rt v : ; ?, JUDGE PERCY r: R.; KELLY "J ia spending the week-end at his home In Albany. t ametta Graduates Wanted for Teachers Qne of the school directors from Athena, On, came over to. Salem this: week to hand-pick. two. new teachers for the school-, for the coming year. Loren Basler, diss of '21, has been teaching in the high school at Athena ' for two years,, and they have thought 'bo well of him and his wife, also 4 Willamette - girt, that' they would not contract with any but Wiltanvj ette grafluates . for ! the coming year.. Miss WinlfreA Stdalrls one of the class of 1923 to be sei lected, and they want another. !! Miss Mildred Strevey, one of the : best1; known- of -.the? present senior jClass members, has been engaged , to .take charge of the social work of the hlg institution al church at Aberdeen, Wash. U Is an important work Miss May Beisei has been engaged as prin elpal- of the- union high school at Lyon- Miss Helen Hoover. -for the.ast y eat editor. ot-The Xol- leglan. Is to go to the high school at Pomeroy, Wash. Miss : Helen Hardy goes to Prlneville; Miss Evelyn DeMoss, an honor student. going to south; Bend, Wash.. and Helen Mclnturff will teach' lit tpyaq nniiPT unw hnnv w w w i iaw it : il PROBIfG OIL SWINDLE (Continued trem-page: 1.) . t 1 ever,, that ''thousands' of checks'? were 'not returned .because the companies! were over subscribed, as claimed In the' advertisements! He said that less than' 100 checks were returned. To Judge Benja min Bledsoe's - question whether he returned: a'; .-"single ; check," Sherwln replied "yes sir. It was also brought out that Sherwln and Schwars . organized the "Old Settlers' Homestead com pany, a Crust company dealing , in royalties' from ' which no profits ever were derived." , The public in vested about $8000, Sherwln said. ITI BED . 1.-, SOX lone. Wash. t made in the literature and adver tising sent out by, the companies. Sherwln said. He did admit, how- - " . I ' '. MONEY Look around Jn your atticor store rpohj and! ; you jrillfipd lppsrfprgotf ten articles4useles3 tcf youbut very useful to: others. Turn these articles ln '. to cash or exchange theni for 8omethino; usefuL i. . A jciassif ied ad In the; Statesman, will tell hun-i dreds about it. r You can jour ad. telephone: Ehmke Starts i Poorly But Settles, and Allows Only : oix ocaxiereo mis NEW YORK, June 2. (Amert-. cari.)rThe Yankees ' today . drop ped their second game in a row to the lowly Red Sox by the count of 7 to' 3J. Howard Ehmke. after a poor, siart, settled down and-. let the Yankees down , with . six scat tered .tits, Oeo rge Burns, ; the slugging- first baseman of Chance's team, showed the way with the hat by 1 getting four- hits in five' times at bat, one of which was a dOUble. - . .::! . -''j ;. .: ;-- ,'.V -! Score I ; : . R. H. E. Boston.! .......; . . 7 14 1 New. York i.V. .1..... 3 -' 6 1 Jamket and Piclnlch; ' Hoyt. Pennock and Bengough. Hoffman. At Detroit t R. H. E. Cleveland J... ..J... 1 8 .2 Detroit v ; : i' .v t :t4 -12 1 Coveleskie, --Smith,- Morton and Myatt; ;PUlette and Bassler. : At Chicago- VUv-:B? H.' E. St, Louis 8 13 1 Chicago V.... . 6 11', 4 Van Gilder, Danforth, Kolp and Pruett, Severeld, Collins; .... Faber, Cvengros, . Thurston and Schalk. At , Washington . - First game ; R. H. E. Philadelphia . . . i .... 7 9 2 Washington . 5 8 2 - Naylor and Perkins; Warmouth, Brillheart and Ruel. 7 l y Second game t - R. H. E, Philadelphia . S 8 . 0 Washington . . . . . . ; . . -- 5 8 0 Walberg and Perkins; Johnson and Ruel. bevoted WomanXffssionarx Passes Away in Hawaii HONOLULU, May SThe re cent death of Sister Bonaventnra reduced to? on the number of sur vivors of the party of seven mem bers of the Order of Franciscan Sisters who arrived here in April, 1883,. as the first persons to, de vote their 11V9S to alleviatlna the sufferings' of the Inmates of the Kajaupdpa leper jsetlement on the Island of MolokaL. j .i Sister Bonaventnra, whose sec ular name was Agnei Carrier, .was a. native of . Syracuse, ,.New York, the. mother borne of the order of Franclscon .Sisters. She was 79 years' oldV;,;;,; -S;,;.r .'';" .. The only survivor. .of. the party. Sister Crencla, Is living now. at the Bishop home at Kalaupapa. The other five elsters Marianna, Remata, Rosalia,1 Antonilla and Marthahave been dead for some time. T:::- . . '.v 'yif : 114 X: Liberty; and 415.State.St. of Mdiiiibr! Mgi: Call 111 RHYTHMIC graceful rz' ner just seems to l . womjan's natural heritage.. 1 nnassumed attitudes, ec: women- seem so chamlng, f graceful, that! they Immedli ly become ; the - centre of t. ,' traction, f ', f ' Women to-diy are realli: the need of correct footw. In acquiring poise and tl i grace of manner men ' cl : .- cHarm. !s. ; -t . . - -.Nature mads thehumin f f beautiful rand , made.,. it .II ' ' - Ible. to "support the body feric - : runy. ; usntiiever Flexible Ar-;-Shoes are made to follow eve; - curve and line of tlia nzXzr: foot and to flex with: every U rects faulty bearing, adds gr, hi to the .step and develops 'ti - natural foot arch. Tbero is a- Cantlieve "style , for 'every t occasion, good looting and comfortable Slenderizing Cot: 5 r the Beii at tHe Price, no matter what the price 'if. 1 SPECIAL " ' . f ...... s V, salens Lcadisj Dcpirtncit f . ..1.. ...... S'tcrc ....-.. ' Ubertjr Street ;t Ccort M t ' I 4riIS event. unquestion ! t J ably presents the greatest : style 'givirfg; money saying i opjnunity ever offered to ' thc stout wornanj for these dresses are not just large size dresses, but dresses specially macfc for us by a firm special ! izing , iti stout dress making that is nationally famous for . ic Ju'gK character mercnan- dlse and slenderizing styles. Cool and refreshing sheer voiles, and dainty normandies ; in Navy, ;Black and Brown arc fcaturci ' - ; :s,1"v : ' , - -nil"' r ' : - .... : .. 1 - i. .... . Phone 23 -