THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALfcM, OREGON
THURSDAY, MORNING JUNE 21, 1923
i
CHAUTAUQUA FOU
EHMIl 01
Rotarians 1 Postpone Their
Program, and Give Right ;
:v of Way to Visitors .
The Rotary (Club postponed ita
own membership music, Wednes
day, ' to listen tot Alice Liouise
Shrode. the dainty little entertain
er from the Chautauqua circuit.
She la whistler; and reader ot
- r- -tt
tninK Dest aDoui lending , your
support o the numerous candi
dates that will develop, end leave I
me out of consideration." , .
MOVIE
NG POOH CHEW
DRAWS CROWD
(Continued from! page 1.)
ning back to beforej the time of
the; Pharaohs. -with a written his
tory, this 1 1-year period la but a
second. Dr. Chew himself has a
family tree running back for 64
generations, at least. He e-pjains
that the line : could have been
traced farther, only (he 64 th fore
father was a prime
it was not thought
rare- accomplishments. Her t & back any more
"Whistler and His Dog.' and VThe
Mocking Bird," were as tuneful
joyous whistles' aa ever ' came
down the pike of youth. She gave
one , musical reading; ,"Ua Twins,"
that fairly caused a"' riot. It is
new, and as funny as a ; trained
monkey. The crowd Insisted : on
yet another number, until the per
former's mother, who is her piano
accompanist, I begged - off on the,
score of giving the other parts of
the program a chance. ! , i
pr Kg Poon Chew, Chinest lec
turer, and editor, who was on the
program for the Wednesday night
Chautauqua, spoke for a few min
utes. He is a real Chinese gen
tleman,' having been born In the
Flowery Kingdom because as he
says, be didn't then have the' good
sense to ! come to America to ; be
born. He has five American! chil
dren however,' who have! bettered
their dad's choice of a birthplace.
Four of (heme , are graduates of
the University of California.?
- Dr. Cew. is spoken of as ; the
Chinese Mark Twain, but he isn't
all bubbles and laughter. , He told
of China as a great, serious '-nation,
that thinks in terms of cen
turies end not ' in days of weeks
as does this country." bdt that Js
speeding up on its tbumanltatlan
stride -and. Is 'making marvelous
prograss. Business: and political
and social conditions are better in
China today," he says, than in al
most any country of Europe, and
the nation is saner, and more pro
gressing along right lines than
most other nations of the world.
Dr. Chew ia a real American,
though he was born under the
ign of the Celestial dragon. But
he retains a keen regard for his
native land, and an understanding
grasp of conditions as they are
today in that land of teeming mil
lions. ;,j - - - S i
"They have only $2.20 per, cap
ita of national debt in China," he
said; in Belgium, and some of
the other countries' of Europe,
their debts run up into the thous
ands per capita. The hectic tales
of bandits kidnapping people, are
the fxth of scandal and sensation.
Theyvdo not at all represent the
real progressive, sober China that
13 today 'making such, rapid strides
in development."
President O. Snelling." dele
gate, to . the Rotary International
: convention at St- Louis, wired his
report, that the convention was
bigger and' more wonderful"1 than
ever .he bad dreamed; He is see
ing it all through the eyes of the
Salem bunch. and is loading up
with enthusiasm and ideas' to dis
ponsoto the home club on bis re
turn. r':'':' If .!
OREGOX
Theodore Roberts and Gloria
Swanson In "Prodigal Daugh
ters."
LIBERTY ,
Katherlne MacDonald In
'Domestic Relations."
BLIGII
Irene Castle" in "French
Heels." Miracles of the Jun
gle. -
minister, and
advisable to
Growth Is Rapid
Dr. Chew says that there has
already been an immense change'
in China, and It is trowing with
terrifying rapidity. China is tak
ing on the ways -of Occidentals,
which have been painfully accum-
A screen . production ranking ;
with the. best, U the latest Para
mount picture, i "Prodigal Daugh
ters." starring V Gloria . Swanson,'
which is now 'playing , at the Ore-;
gon theater. . It is a awlf moving
and peppy, story of an ultra-mod
ern girl's' rebellion against the
the State Game Commission of
the State of Oregon has made and
entered of record, and docs here
by issue the following:
i Order I
That the open seasons as defin
ed in Section 10, Chapter 153. or
the General Laws of Oregon, 1921.
for hunting, shooting, killing, tak
ing and having in possession, alive
or dead, the following named
game animals, and game birds re
spectively, in the Slate of Oregon,
shall be as follows, to-wlt:
The open season for' deer with
horns throughout the entire State
shall be and i hereby declared to
bev frons Septemoer loth to ucto-
ber 3 lt lot each year, both dates
Inclusive
NEW OIL ILL 1
'IS UNDER IY
The
(open season for Silver Gray
ulated through centies, In only Ine from a rnnaway locomotive by
laws of convention, culminating I squirrels in all 'sections of the
in the thrilling rescue of the hero-
one or two generations. He ad
mits that it Is little use trying to
remodel the older generation, but
reckoning time by centuries, China
airplane.- Although "Prodigal
Daughters" is an Intensely- dra
matic photoplay, there are, many
laugh provoking Incidents, among
will tomorrow r be one - of I the tnem tne rldlcnloug action, of the
worm s powers, u.en in me wi- flapper as she appears in all walks
' Ji i-l of life and the comedy of the
A "Is la the chancy of America Greenwich Village songwriters
ana tne omer osuon oi iuo worm i anj poets.
iu miiueace iuia gruwuig uiuva
In the right way be said. "If
China learns the law of tooth and
fang, as from militaristic , Prussia.
then i China i will m a terror; a
true ; yellow peril. However, it
China can' be Influenced by Am
erica, and other humanitarian and
Christian nations to follow the
Golden Rule f of llfei then China
will be a power forf good,, and a
leader in progress."
(.Dr. Chew puts this problem up
Although Katherlne MacDonald
productions have met with extra
ordinary success on the screens of
America, ' never has she mads
such a satisfactory picture as "Do
mestic Relations," which began a
two-day , mic at the Liberty yes-
State where there is an open sea
son therefor, shall be and Is here
by declared to be from September
15th to October 15th of each year.
both dates inclusive.
The open season : for Chinese
Pheasants and Bobwhite Quail in
all sections of game district No. 1,
where there is an open season
therefor, shall be and
is hereby declared to be from the
Second Sunday in October . to the
Fourth Sunday in October of each
year, both dates inclusive. .
The open season or Chinese
Pheasants in all sections of Game
District No. 2, where there is an
open. season therefor shall be and
is hereby declared. to; be from the
Second Sunday in, October to .the
Recently Purchased Drill
Now in Operation in Vi
cinity of St. Paul
is of the stan-
cast the selection ot which alone
betrays the hand of genius; ; in
photography and technical effects J October
Ci
11
i 1
It I
mmm
TO EHTEB RAGE
Formed Senator Must' Con
tinue to WorkVOregon-i
Situation Deplored
This First National attraction is I Third Sunday in, October of each
all that a -motion picture should I year, both dates, inclusive
be. Its high dramatic values are I The open season, on, Quail in all
to Americana Amecaa.prtejnI, ', enacted by a where .there la aif, .open season,
shall, be and ia hereby declared to
be from I the Second K Sunday in
to the Third Sunday In
of each year, both dates
in Wasco -County, and
from the! Second Sunday In Octo
ber to the Fourth Sunday in Octo
ber of each year, both dates Inclu
slve. In Klamath County,
The open season on Mountain
or Plumed Quail in all sections
of Gamei District No. 1, where
there is an open season, shall be
and is hereby declared to be from
the Second Sunday in October, to
the Fourth Sunday in October of
problem. China acnes to learn
itIs np to America to see that It
liistier rceases ...
Miss Shrode, accompanied- by
he -mother. : gave la number of
pleasing sketches, mostly drawn
from childhood. She has p very
fine assortment of clever numbers,
and performs them, creditably.
In style. Her
well received
She is an excellent whistler, show
ing good control, ', though not ex
ceptionally versatile
numbers were .very
at both programs.
The lecture on music In the af
tcrnoon glv$n; ,by Miss McClusky
was very interesting. "There Is
a great need along the line of
musical education, fdr Bomeone to
point out to the -uiieduqated the
hidden beauties of some of the
classic, tuneless, . hacrmonic. and
generally unappreciated music of
soma nf the 'old masters." she
said.
Miss McClusky 4l4 not tmke up
qultej this- line, bat her talk. 11
lustrated ; by a few numbers on
the victrola, 'was ry Inspiring,
as leading
It ia - beyond criticism.
As the wronged wife of a sus
picious judge, the famous star
gives a portrayal that will stand
out as one of the best seen on the
Liberty screen for a long time.
It 1s a difficult role, but Miss Mac
Donald has invested it with a? fi
delity to life that is remarkable.
Another member of the cast who
should receive 'special commenda
tion is William P. Carleton, ? who
Dlavs the . nart of the judge.; i
October
inclusive
The picture can aptly be termed I each year, both dates inclusive, In
a "sce ot me." ii.reveaiSi fue
as it la not as many novelists
Douglas, Josephine, Coos and Cur
ry Counties; and from the Second
Sunday in October to the Second
Sunday in November of each year.
both "dates, Inclusive, in Jackson
County.
The open season on California
Valley Quail in all sections of
Game District No 1, where there
la an open season thereior. snail
be and s hereby declared to : be
from the Second Sunday in Octo-
Sunday in Octo-
r'JlFl Probly Ue "m Otod"m t0 sTvr inugias. 7oseine. Coos
in music as a potent iacior in ii i -wrftr.n hvthe Barents of a I . ..
k,,m.T. iif nt h encourages!"" r? -- uu vurrj vuuuu, "u w.
aa wiiiwm - . w m t o v inn i rir n aaa.&a .
better music. nowBTr. uti T'rnoHn are fitted to create IZZZZ ''JL-lZll 1Z.Z1
... . . . , . i eacu year, uuiu uaiea iuciuic, iu
a vehicle mat wm mi unus,
try to make it. . ' . (? - n
''Domestic Relations" Is a -pic
: ture that should please! all lovers
of the cinema, whether young or
old. It Is clean and wholesome,
and extremely entertaining.
production, a? First National pic-
iture which is coming Friday eve-
S 7&iZ for unto: hiD8 10 the Oreson.tjxtjr for; r 1;
She M I 1 W beUever engagement, is unique In-that It Is of each ,
.' oo 18 liirm netww .. fr nhotodrama to I . . . "
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
the Willamette .Valley Oil & Gas
company started ts new well on
the A. Boutin place 'near St. Paul
A large number of people . from
Mt. Angel' Salem, and from' other
towns and from the St. Paul coun
try where ; the well Is located.
turned out to see the new outfit
at work.
The new drill rig
dard deep-well type, used, for. all
heavy prospecting, i It Is capable
of going down to a 'depth 'of 3000
or 4000 feet. If necessary or, de
sirable. -In less than two- hours
the big drill drove down between
25 and 30 feet, moat of the length
ot the main drill stem, which is
4 0 feet in , length, and the drill
itself, an additional four feet
4 Progress Will Vary
While this is more rapid prog
ress than will be made as the
depth increases, because of the
time; required for hoisting the
toots ; ana tor nailing out, as wen
as for the more resistant strata
that will be encountered at least
part of th ' way,1 this represents
me macnine s: speea possioiiiiies. ,
: The present, rig ,ras purchased
and Installed because the light ro
tary drill that., was. .used; tf or the
nrst hole was not heavy enough
to go to the. depths; . that , anaccu
rate. adequate survey, seems ,to de
mand. It was .to iits llmife at.;
little more .than 1,000 . feet. It
struck oil, ot fine quality and In
encouraging, though not as yet
Commercial quantity, . but enough
to warrant the installation of the
heavy standard rig.
Weighs 0,000 Pounds j
The drill shaft ana drill of this
new outfit' weighs 9, 000 pounds.
This is rabedand dropped about
three feet at every drop; and it
eat 8 its way through the earth: at
a surprising speed for so blunt
a drill.,'- 4-v.uW 1 -:iVv-::1!r'
I A A an nata . Kntlor . onrl nplnA
power , has been provided. The
machine had been used but a short
time, and. is in perfect condition.
The 80-foot derrick -is new. A
crew of experienced drillers is In
charge ot the development. ;u 1
1 For the benefit lot the public
that is so much interested, it 1j
BBSOUBced-; by t the management
rtha!t the drill will iwork Sundays
as well as week days, so that visi
tors! who can not get down to the
place during 'the week may have
the chance to see It on Sunday,
J. A. Mills and Ed Jory of Sa
lem are. two . or the directors se
lected in the recent reorganiza
tion. Stock - has been subscribed
. . .
for oy many people pi ssaiera. n?j
large amounts, but mostly with the
Idea of helping to develop what,
If found at all, will "be a tremen
dous business asset to the Willam
ette valley. From this point ; of
view It Is being viewed as a sober
business obligation to develop
every possible resource thatYfbe
valley may have, ; and not . as a
speculation or a get-rich-quick
gamble. The oil already found Is
held by the company as ample evi
dence of the probability of exten
slve oil deposits farther down.
I BOSS DIES
AT SISTER'S HOME
Pioneer Underwent Thrilling
Experience m Tracy
Merrill Escape
was Hied oy me .-auuic; ai i.u
serve'fc Pond company of IVyt-
land.- ': T ' J
Notices of dissolution were filed
by the following: Cmith-Keag
company, ' - Portland j . Houser In
vestment company, Portland; St.
Helens Shipbuilding company; St.
Helens; and Liberty Investment
company," Portland.!
-A rermlt to sell s stock In the
sum of $10,000 was Issued to tbe
A. & L. Motor corporation of Al
bany. r v
tSowiard
New Low Record for YearJs
Established; Blame Ex
. - : change Failure.
not discriminate agitnst "jazx.
1 - This Is Mnslie Day -
Today Is "music 4y. and tne
whole day's program! will be musi
t J Charles Mitchell Mixer's of-
chestral quartet nobis the boards
for , the afternoon, and they and
James Hamilton,' teior. will also
give the evening : entertainmenti
The quartet fs made up of two
violins; cello and flote,- and they
nresent what Isisald; to be a de-
Uu-htrni nro cram of bhamber mu
sic, both classical and popular
mtmhers Hamilton ranks as one
the precocious charm of their In
lmitable child i
"Daddy" is a charming story, in
which Jackie is ably directed by
E. Mason Hopper and supported
bv Cesare Gravini, Arthur Carewe
Josle Sedirwick. Bert Wofodruff,
Anna Townsend, William
and George Kuwa.
CHICAGO,' June 20. After an
nouncement of an important fail
ure oh the New York stock ex
change, ; heavy selling here tum
bled September , and December
wheat prices down today to a new
low record for. the season. July
wheat was weaker' than Septem
ber and December but kept above
the season's low record for July
delivery. $1.01. made on Octo
ber 6 last. Today's close was
nervous at 2 to 3 -cents net
decline with July and September
both at $1.03 to $1.04, and De
cember, $1.06 to fl-06 . Cora
lost a to cent, and oats -
to cent.
In provisions the outcome -Tar-
led from unchanged figures to 27
cents down. 7:;: .v -
At first the wheat market had
a noticeable upward tendency that
aoDeared doc to chiefly improved
prospects of export business. Ex
treme cold weather In France ana
Great Britain '' was . cited In this
connection. suddenly, however.
wheat selling here widened, and
buying power largely? gave out
when word came that .suspension
of a New York stock marker firm
involved liabilities of. $7,500,000. ;
Duncaii Ross, pioneer resident
ot Salem, died early yesterday: at
the home of his slater; Mrs, Mat
tie Phoefer, 2100 " North,; Com
mercial street. . He Is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Phoefer
of Salem, Katherlne Ross of Ohio,
Mrs. Thomas Wateon of Victoria,
B. C, Mrs. A. J. Adams of Essen.
Ontario, and '. a brother, James
Ross, of Lucan,' Ontario. .
i Mr. Ross was a member i ot
Chemekata lodge No. 1 of the I. O.
O. F. The funeral will be held
Friday at 10:30 at the Webb Fu
neral parlors. Burial will take
place at the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr. 'Ross came to Salem 60
years ago. having been in the Unit
ed States then five years. He was
born in Scotland in 184 6. His
wife, , a , cousin of . Frank Durbin
of Salem, died several years ago.
He served for several years
guard at the " penitentiary, being
there at the time of the Merrill
and Tracy escape. A guard at
itK Ross' aide was .killed by the
desperadoes - and Mr. Ross saved
himself by( taJling on, the ground,
where he remained until they had
made good their escape. His quick
thinking In falling to the ground
probably saved his life at this time
.since opposition to -:: the - escape
would J have been useless, , their
guns haying been taken away from
them by tbe bandits. ;
An onion-flavored atraWtterry
is the latest. Now for a lrmbuT-
gecentfedrjoletv
A CRT IN THE NIGHT, ; griping
naina in the vitals, cramps.
weakening diarrhoea whether child or
adult, immediate comfort and mm in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
v 1 REMEDY
1 Pays to keep alwava on hand. -
Lewis
In a letter to avf rlend an Sale m
received yesterday,! George, E.
Chamberlain former UnltedJStatea
senator fron Oregon- who : resign
ed July 1 from the shipping board
lets it, be known that he will not
be a candidate again for the sen
ate, and releases aU his -friends
to support whomsoever- they
please, j He 1 requesU that they
leave him out of consideration.
Cays Mr. Chamberlain: W i
I have been in the public ser-
Jackson County.:
The open season on Blue or
Sooty Grouse, Ruffed Grouse or
Native' pheasants in all sections
of the State where there is an open
season therefor, shall .be and is
hereby declared to be from Sep
tember 10th to October 31st of
each year,' both dates inclusive.
The open season on Sage Hens
in all sections of the State where
there is an open season therefor,
shall be and is hereby declared to
be from August 1st to August 15th
of each year, both dates inclusive,
i ne open season on Hungarian
faring promises to e flawless in .nat theater patrons In f1" mt
Its interest. . I ; : ? tkii iS wire delighted to see her f?
Friday is , Pork-and-Deansanu , " r would De expressing it :a l?" "
' - ..... iirinnur i n l iih n rii .n 11 1 1 , T in
' tut. rk. annlanu KhM He r- T' r
Biiiuij. T nnhtr inf Moh iur Wh HarM
nnenin? title was fUshed on tne I r- 7-rT--T" .J" " 7-
Irene Castle comes back to pub
lic life at the Bligh theater today
in a nicture called-rFrench Heels
Keiiana,
numbers , Hamilton jrna Clarence Buddington Kelland
of the really important tenors of Erected by Edwin L. Holly
the country. The wole day s of- wood i
OREGON PULP & PAPER CO.
- Salein, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS. ' -
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap
pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine,
Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties.
DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH
Stubborn coughs that hang on
are liable to lead to serious com
plications and should be checked
promptly with Foley's Honey ana
Tar. fl have not coughed since
taking Foley's ' Honey and Tar.
Other medicines I tried did not
help .me," writes John J. Healy,
Pittsfield Mass. For quick relict
from coughs, colds, croup, asth
ma, bronchitis and hay lever use
Foley's Honey and Tar. The larg
est selling cough medicine in the
world. Contains no opiates in
gredients printed on carton.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
i
I NEW CORPORATIONS I
a a. i "
niciea ot incorporation were
filed yesterday by the Old Home
stead i Baking , company,. Inc.," of
roruana, ca pitauzed at S 1 0,00 0.
The incorporators are R. H. Mor
ris, Frank Hayek and A. E. Mor
ris. -v-v? . " ' -' ,. v .a
Notice ' of increase in capital!
ration from. $5000 to S100.000
Starts Fri. 7:30 P. n.
OREGCr
T
A tender little story filled wk'i
laughter and heart , throLs.
You'll find CT
tbe most
Adorable
Jackie , t t
You've ever
known'
Jachio
Cpcgan
:DADDY
R e a d the Classified A:! .
lREWCI
-2: HEELS
m
"E"
N
C
H
f -,
W
E
IE
L
S
.L, Si.
BIG NEW SHOW TODA
IRENE -GASTLiZ
"French Heel
From Clarence Buddington Jlelland'a Story
: . "KNOTS AND WlNDSUAKn3"
'MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE
GEO. HUNNY C03IEDY
BLIGH
boiled cabbage day with the heavy
staples n'which onej can live and
rmv' itronr and hard of mental
fiber on strong and enduring men
tal foods. . Beatrice Stuart Weller
& cartoon lecture in the at
ternoon, and In the evening Tom
Skeyhill, Australian soldier, trav
ir loMiircr. telrs of Russia as it
is today a powerful, compelling
story that every American ougni
to hear and learn oy Bean.
anr!jLnre Good ; .
The attendance yesterday lived
up to the best that the surprise
crowd Of Tuesaay - .
screen.
teem in which Mrs. Castle is neia
In this clty.whlle the more vigor
ous and prolonged applause at the
oininn of the picture ? told
without room for misunderstand
inz that the audience" thought
ffrenrh Heels" was one of' s tne
Inclusive.' ;
.ne open
Chlckensp' In all sections of the
State where there ' Is an open sea
son, therefor, shall be and Is here
by declared to be closed." j -
Notice Is hereby given that .the
ehanges in the open seasons made
PHOTOPLAYS AT SALEM'S LEADING THEATRES
With the big numbers yet to come 'naracUr portrayed by TMrs
in
bsV picture, it had seen In many this Order in nowise affect the
. - I Ka or limits rw Atha : MnUHnni
months. At least that is tne wray
The story of "French Heels
opens In New York and gets off
to a lively start when Faima aiay,
a i . rxjr
vice tor 30 years and have given , " new reCord tor attend
un M with- k esiaoiiBH . . . , .
is believed that this year w
my whole time to the service with
tut any regard to my personal in
terests,' The result la that I have
not beeri'able to accumulate any
money and must continue to work
the balance of my days In order
to support my family, - and my-
"When I1 resigned from' 'the
skipping board to take -effect at
tbe end of the month, it was with
out any purpose . whatsoever to
ester the .political ; contest next
year.;"' I - really want.to get ont
t.-t pablic life and feel free for the
remaining years I have to. come
and go without hindrance, and to
enleavor, if possible, ) to accum-
ance in the Salem district.
ItlVn BOATS WAITED
Castle, becomes a ehoms giri.in
Broadway cabaret. She soon
rises to stardom and becomes the
talk of the town. Then enter the
man.' Lieut John Tabor; played
br ward Crane, air. jrane ia u
imnsnally cood looking leaamg
man and has an important part
wAfiTfTNGTON'. June 20. -Ac
mtoAmerlcan territor
iui J . . . III, I " ' .
lal waters of foreign saivm jn the story wnicn ne nanaies
.caled storei of oeverage .""" with skill. ' ; V i t
.i -a nrobably will be awaited ennre 5tory revolves about
h United States government J Mrs castle what she' does, what
before announcement te made as j ghe thinks and what she wears.
to any course of action on iu ani aS to tne lauer u may oaiu
maf. ner iuiruuucuui "
"saVaxnak NOW Qt-iirr
" i ."t. . . Innn 20.
.t.i .!! was dulet today, wnn
late something tor my, declining I BtaleJ troops guarding , t,h Chat
ham county Jan. wnere m
oarlv today made an unsuccessful
stunning modes will stimulate to
action every palr-of dressmaKers
shears In the city; -I'j.v.i
years.
"1 do hot think It would be ad
visable for me to .change this res
olution. It Is aa lyousay, a
hopeless sitnation In .' Oregon.
Tarty lines have been eliminated.
nl unless a mart aligns himself
w. ItSr one or the other of the fac
tions now engaged In the contest
not political, there is no telling
what his fate might be. I would
feline to become attached to eith
er or any, ot.Uhem and, therefore
u' ! not hope to have the support
' ' Ht ny. cM- timerfrlends.
New Today
NOTICE t
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS. The State Caa
Commission of - the State ot pre
gon is authorized under Section 8,
Chanter 66. General Laws oi ure
con. 1921. to close any ppen sea
ST. JOSEPH, mo.. -uu - nr nintrtct of the sute
Mauguniu -
ntPmTt to ffelze Walter le. a ne
gro charged t with attacking a
m9rri-fl woman in West
Savannah Monday afternoon. v
. : . ' "i
FLIKH STOIS FOU GAS
bag limits or other regulations
provided; by law respecting ' the
hunting, shooting, killing, taking
or having in possession, alive or
dead, of such game animals and
game birds.
Any and all persons hunting for.
shooting!, killing, taking or having
in possession, alive or dead, any
deer, k Sliver Cray squirrel. Chin
ese5 Pheasant. Bobwhite r quail.
Mountain or Plumed quail. Calif
ornia VAlIey quail. Blue or Sooty
Grouse, Ruffed Grouse or'; Native
Pheasant, Sage! Hens, Hungarian
Partridges or Prairie Chickens In
the State of Oregon, ihr violatidn of
tills Order, will be prosecuted as
by law provided, f M j T"
Dated kt Portland, Oregon,, this
3th dayjof April. A. I).. 1923.: ?
OREGON STATE GAME COM
MISSION.. ,', i , c,t?i.
, By I. N. FL.EISCHNER.:
i. - 'i Chairman.
By GEO. H. KELLY.
.. 1 " Commissioner. .. .
I By BLAINE HALLOCK;
- Commissioner.'
By M. A. LYNCH, . ,Tt"
-1 Commissioner.,'
By F. ROY DAVIS. . -
Commissioner. !
PONY RACERS READY
. , n -II .. T
Lieutenant BTC" ' - '..25 o( Oregon for th hunting, ahoot
rrived here this afternoon at 4.Z5 ot . ..M.inn i
o'clock. He hopped off at 4:
fnr Scoft Field. Belleville,
J V
BEND. Ore.. June 20 All plans
Ing, killing nd possession oiiwere complete ioaay ior ine start
rarne animals and game birds; lot the 167 mile pony express race
-.MlUad theretore. - ,v s - , .V t--
Last Times Today,
and Tomorrow ' Matinee!
Theodore Roberts
Gloria Svanson
IN
"Prodigal
Daughters'
NOTE We honestly believo
this to be the! best picture in
which Theodore Roberts and
Gloria Swanson have appeared.
(Signed) THE I MANAGEMENT
me
HE'S ADORABLE
and youHI love him more
t6in ever ' as be romps
through this charming little
play of sunshine and shad
ows, bringing smiles, laugh
ter and once in a while a
tear. . , - . . ..
1
OGrxN
DAODy;
Starting
Tomorrow
Evcnins
7 P.M.
i -
LIBERTY
Last Times Today
ICATHERINE"
MacbONALD
IN
"DOMESTIC RELATIONS"
Tlie Amrrlran
lleaaty in her
Finest Picture
- ; Starting Friday
"Masters of Mezti
WITH '
4 ' WANDA HAWLEY
:,f t CULLEN LANpIS .
; 4 V And a Big Supporting .Cast
Til artep-at?rt
Viil i - - to' - I -V . .... .