rni
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SAI MM, OREGON-
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1923
. - ByMAKQDEniTE;GLEESONv
rjJIE . DREAM of Salem club
A I w9mer-ra woman's commun
.... Ity buhdJiis where women
might hold meetings, parties, give
dinner and luncheon parties, meet
for- business and pleasure this
dream may be realized Saturday
it the Salem woman a club de
cides to 'buy tbe bungalow church
v building of the Cottage Street
Evangelical church.
.The building was bunt oeven
years ago ' following a fire which
destroyed the entire structure, ac
cording to church officials. Sev
eral ' Sunday school rooms'" sur
round the main auditorium where
a,- good.' sized raised platform pro
vides a stage suitable for small
entertainments. 1 '
One large' Sunday school room
with a. committee room opening
off from it and also onto the stage
are at the back of the church.
A small balcony and a small
Sunday school or committee room
occupy the upper floor of the bun
galow structure, .
The; basement, which is occu
pied by a large dining room, com
pletely equipped kitchen and fur
nace room Js entered ' either di
rectly from the street or from a
Btairway leading from the en
trance lobby of the church. The
building Is heated by-ho air. and
has' besides two stoves, one in the
kitchen and another in the: Sun
day school room at the rear of the
building. All, carpet j go with tho
building. ,- " . ' .' (;
All of the Sunday schoq rooms
open directly, la to. the main part
of the church, and the total seat
ing, capacity ) of the combined
rooms is at least 500, according
to those .acquainted, with its seat-
ing. capacity..
U The. building rand trustees have
r ecu red an option on the building
which the. Women's club may pur
chase for $4500 at this time, when
judges oi real .estate vaines wan
in the city say that it is worth at
least $10,000. t u ,
The. club has. been considering
and : planning for a " club house
isimflar , to those owned by other
clubs within the state for several
years. Building, sites down'' town
and on Court street had been con
sidered 'at different times by tho
c,lub women.
: ; Among- the features desired, by
the club , women, according to
their. expressed opinions at differ
ent times, were a quiet street with
no streetcars, a central location,
a building suitable for entertain
ments, conferences, and women's
meetings of ;all kinds, j, 1
The bungalow church' which the
club i j considering purchasing at
this time is located at 460 North
Cottage street, within .a. radius of
two diocks ot tne uariieia scnooi,
You'veNeyer
' Seen Such
Values
Ilidala Lleasnire
as.'
Extra Trousers
With Each Suit
' .. ... , ... A J - -. .
They are made from, all I
pare wool materials of
your own choosing in !
- just the style you like -
and best suited to your
particular form!, 'i Grasp
this opportunity to out
fit yotjrself in the best of
clothes ypu can buy at
lowest price?.
- -
y X'll' WC " Iilll" '
426 State St:
s
s
the Catholic and Unitarian church
es, the proposed new Presbyterian
church and the senior high school.
It is two blocks' from the Che
meketa street, ear ! line, and with
a seating capacity of 500, is con
sidered adequate for dub affair
and meetings if or j some time t.
come. ? ! ( . J t
The .Evangelical church will
take out the memorial stain glass
windows and the corner stone of
the church, which swas placed on
the first building erectecLJn 1894
and which burnetl dowq seven
years apo. Dishes, chairs, pews
and a few itenu of equipment will
be taken by the church, which
would give possession October 1.
':
In the auditorium of the First
Christian chnrch two violin and
piano recitals were given last
week by the pupils of Miss Joy
Turner, The advanced pupils ap
peared the first evening and the
younger and intermediate ones on
the second. Large audiences heard
both programs. The assistants on
the first night were Glad vs Dit-
mar, soprano, of Gervais, and Carl
Wenger pipe organist:
i AIIss: Turner's large Tiolin en
semble with Carl Wenger as pipe-
organist, made a decided impres
sion upon the audience, l and . an
encore was responded to on both
evenings. Ms Bitmar responded
to an encore and j Miss Mildred
Scott; played oblieatos for both
SOloS. : . ) ' , -
The auditorium was attractive
ly decorated with Dink roses! com.
bined with feathery ocean spray
and large art baskets of canter
bury bells and .Madonna lilies.
wnich formed an artistic back
ground for the - performers. '"; The
decorative, scheme wa j carried out
unaer tne direction of Mrs. G. H
Stoner and Miss Madalene Gtesy.
and remained the same for both
nights. ' j '
The pupils played their selec
tions entirely from memory, and
the program was rendered not
nly with technical skill hnt with
individuality add j excellent Inter
pretation, which! reflects mnch
credit on Miss Turner's methods
of teaching. j ;
The program for the Wednesdav
-ecital was as follows; ' s
Morceau de Salon ... . . .Wilson
. Aiaaaiene Giesy and Gertrude s
; - v Rlessbeck.
Ttomanza Basslonato .Virgil
Gertrude jWinegar. v
(a) Serenata J . . . .Moszkowskf
b) Polish Dance . .Scharwenka
Esther Long.
Redowa de Wallerotein; . .Dancla
Margaret Eddy. .
La Princesa ' . . .K . . . : Mer z
Gladys Ditmar.
Pantasie from Faust . . . . ....
, . . . . . . . . . Gounod-Favarger
. Vera Dodson.
Flow; Gently Sweet Afton, fan-
; tasie . .. I . Harris
Georgej Stoner.
On Lake Chautauqua Darcar-j "
' olle . .X ..... i; ... . . .Williams
Mrs. Bryan Goodenougn. f
(a) The Oream Virgfl
; (b) Valse Fleurie . .'. . . Martin
- Feme Tweed le. ! -.
I, Love a Little Cottage. .O'Hara
Gladys ,Dftmar. !
f Violin obligato, Mildred Scott.
Polka ... ........ .. 1 .. Dancla
Fred Krepela. U
Intermezzo from' "Cavalleria !
A Rusticana" . i.. . ... Mascagni
i Harold ! Rupert. ; j
Pipe organ, Carl Wenger; piano.
V Joy Turner. : f
, (a) Caprice Rustic . ; . .Mason
(b) Tarantelle . . . . Whitney
Wllma Morrison. -(a)1
Adoration . . . . Borowski
, (b) The Little Gypsy, fantas- .
tic dance ...'.. Zimmermann
- i Mildred Scott, r
; (al Valse de Salon . i . . . Wachs
- - (b) Recollections of Home,
. 1 ; . . kim.
vsirice ..... ........ .vims
Madalene Giesy. i
Liebesfruehling,' Caprice. . Ehrich
' Harold .Runert.
Violin Ensemble, "H Trovatore"
........ ..V. ........ Verdi
Accom. by organ and- piano.
Thursday's program, was as fo
lows: I ; -V
Hear the Call, march. . . .Johnson
Ellen. Savage, Goodenougn
and Ralph Savage. J
fa) Dollie's Dream . .Spaulding
(b)Song of Happiness. . . -Rolije
'Helen Rickman. !
Dreams of Home ' . .;. . . Green walid
John Spencer. 1 t
(&i Peasants Frolic. . . .Gurlttt
( b ) Playful kittens : . . . Lawson
? . Rhea Mae Huber. " 1
The Little Stranger. . . .Spanlding
I Ruth Wolf. : .
At the Country Fair. . Greenwali
T AM entirely free frcarn ray Pjia
X.&nd aches ard paMs,rwti!ts
one of ay forraer wctoe patients
ffhbf aftersuffcrfegiyeawas
cured my painless, ncnysurgicali
treatment. But this case Is no exception-
as scores of letters in my
FREE illustrated book will testify.
I use no tr.L'e, anaesthetic, ciacs.t!i-
rures, stltthes, tnsn&ni or othr carcfe
able or c.ir"oroos method fe trcatla
Ptks, aw CUAltANTEJS result.' ' A
' Reracmber my cuarante
' means a positive and per
Y manent cart m matter
, how severe your case
. may be ' ; " " r
Di:: JLAS; J; DOAH
r tm a: ? t - insert rc2Tu,c--t t h
I MtHTION1' THIS PAPCH W HEN WBtTINO
. Kenneth., Rickman.
Little Rogue ... i .... . Krentzlin
' : Louise Horton.
Dance of the; Wild Flowers.. . . f
" ..... , Wenritb
Galena Kurre. - '
A, Merry Dinner ' Party;. ... .Kern
r Isabel Wellard.
Schliissplblumchei . . . , Kropman
" Yvonne fXuith.
Polka ...... :. . 4 . . . .'. Spindler
: Mary; Leek. I I
Soldier's Song .' Vopt
Donald Siegmund.
Recollections of a Merry Time . ;
Bern ice AVlnegar. " '
Star of Hope ........ Kennedy
Margaret Eddy f
Organ, Carl Wenger; piano,
u , Joy Turner. -
Ixjve's Greeting .... , . . . Bohm
111a Itdber. '
Tripping Measures . . . . Franklin
Dorothy Covey.
Come From the Far Away. . . . I
.... t. .'i Galbraith
Oral Violette.
Fireside Reverie '. .Zimmerman
Verna Wood.
Old Mission Chimes. .;. .Widennr
Percy Riddle. i i'
The Chapel in the Mountains. . :
Wikion
Alice Claxton. !
Blue Bells of Scotland. Fantasle !
-.'.i Harris
'- Eldon Riddle.
Chapel by the Sea, Reverie
m tt p " ilson
! Ralph . Savage.
Starlight Ramble. . Zimmermann
I Cleo Seely. I
Summer Idyl Waltz. -Vanderbeck
V ; Grace Parker, ; J
Violin Ensemble Telling. Funny
Stories " Green wald
Arc. by pipe, organ and piano. I
Members of the violin ensemble
wer0 Yvonne Smith, Verna Woods
Fred Krepela. Margaret Eddy,
George Stoner, Mildred Scott, Har
old IRupert, Eldon Riddle, Mary
Bobell, Dorothy Covey. Kenneth
Rickman, (John Spencer, Mayda
Huber, Donald Siegmund, Colonel
Stevenson, Cleo Seely." Robert
Needham and ' Galena Kurre.
HARDING GETS HUGE
' OVATION IN P0RTI.AND
(Continued from page 1) '
from Multnomah Field to a nearby
city; pafk to Jay a wreath on tbe
monument ot Theodore Roosevelt.
The! next call was ' to the state
convention of the Oregon Post
masters. He ; was presented to
the delegates by Senator- McNary
and 1 greeted " them ' "as men en
gaged in the same occupation as
mine the giving of service to the
government." Mr. Harding sug
gested that they lend themselves
to continue Improvement of ; the
postal service, which was the larg
est business of the government.
and promised them his assistance
in .the bringing about ot improved
conditions wnich would remove
whatever dissatisfaction might
prevail at the present time among
the employes of the postal serv
ice.. 1 - ' : V T I.
Visits Veterans.
The call at the veterans' hos
pital ' was made by the President
and Mrs. Harding. The chief ex
ecutive told the disabled veterans
that while the government might
have i overlooked some essential
things in the' aftermath of war it
was now lending its best efforts
in a way that he believed would
remedy the faults of the past and
give wounded and disabled ' sol
diers all a grateful! nation
could to help them re-enter norm
al life and take their, places again
as able citizens of the country.
On the same tour the President
and Mrs. Harding went to Mount
Scott cemetery where they placed
flowers upon the graves of the
soldier dead. - '
Leave at Midnight,
After a private dinner at an
hotel Mr. and Mrs. Harding went
to the plant of the Oregonian,
where the President pushed a but
ton starting a new high speed
press, and then witnessed a dis
play of fireworks. 1
The party left Portland shortly
before midnight for Tacoma and
the end of the trans-continental
trip. Arriving there early tomor
row Mr. and Mrs. Harding will
hold a general reception, visit the!
veterans' hospital, 8 and receive
a message of godspeed from Gov
ernor Hart before boarding the
United States naval transport
Henderson for the voyage to
Alaska the objective nf !,-.
whole trip.
Scoots Ray "Bo Prepared'
Tommy had been forbidden ti
go swimming and on-coming home
with hla hair wet and with a wet
bathing ult under his arm, re
ceived a severe scolding. . j
"But I wa3 tempted so badly,
mother," the boy protested. i
"That Is all very ; well," ? his
mother replied, "but how did you
happen to have your bathing suit
with you?" ; ? j i
"Well, mother, I took my bath
ing suit with me, thinking ! I
might be tempted.' Youth's
Companion. - ;
A Stayer "i.
Two. rich business men
chatting together when an elderly
man passed by. Thafa Brown;
he works for me," said one of the
two. "He's an honest looking
chap,? remarked, the- other. "Has
he any staying power?" MHe has
mai,-; replied the ! first. "He be-
"ttst the bottom of the ladder
in 7, and he'a stayed there ever
since." Boston Transcript.
SOUTH JUCl ' '
TRADE IS TOPIC
-, - . , , i ..
Dr. U. G. OubacH Speaker at
T ft . r
!-mesaay uuncneon or
l - Kiwanis Club -
"The difference between hav
inn Jur South American trade and
not having it Is the difference be
tween Kod business j;ears and
siow, dad years,' was the state-
mria ofvDr. U. G. Dubach. one KU
WAnis club 'speaker at the lunch-
ton; Tuesday, noon. Dr. Dubach.
oi,' OAC is serving an an exchange
lrofetuot, teaching history at Wil
lamette university summer; school
while Dr. C. L. Sherman of Wil-
iametiu teaches' psychology at
OAC i'or the summer.
i Wtj owe a liumanitarlan and
altruistic debt, to the people of
South America," he said.' But if
we ever do important things there
we need to get over our idea-, of
superiority. They have a real civ
ilization down" there, at least
ar.ion& tho classes. They - have
Mnsulstic and professional abili
ties that may put us to shame.
They have a far bigger country
than wo have. Brazil would cov
er the whole of the United States
with land to spare. They have
many kinds of national monopo
lies. Brazil has the coffee of the
world; Bolivia has the greatest
tin deposits; Chili has the world's
nitrates; Peru has the world's
vanadium;' Columbia vies with Si
beria for the world's platinum.
They have splendid resontces that
make them -potentially great and
indispensible in the world's .econ
omies. We need to bear this In
mind in our dealings with South
America. ,
There are ' 80,000,000 people,
only 18.000,000 of them white. In
Peru only ; 1 per cent are white.
Caste and class prevail all over
the 'continent though Argentine,
and Uruguay are ; developing a
'nfiddle class who have humani
tarian ideas and. who are prepar
ing themselves for seir govern
ment. It Is a land of tremendous
Individual land holdings. Ranches
of 125,00 acres or more are com
mon. The people go with the
land. They are chattels in real
ity. With such holdings. " there
4re no good schools, no roads.
- "The double standard of mor
als has a shocking effect. In As
unction, Paraguay, 70 per cent of
all the children born are illegiti
mate; in Panama. 59 per cent
though in lcndon there are 10
per cent, in Paris 9 per cent, and
even in New York S per cent of
the children are illegitimate. But
the results on child morality are
pitiful in South America. In Li
ma, 6 per cent of all the children
born die under one year of age;
in Santiago,; 38. per. cent. They
are just beginning to install mod
ern water and sewer systems to
make the death rate lower.
They are in the dark, religious
ly; the church seems to be in an
eclipse, especially among the men
of the upper classes. Yet they
have the fopndations of greatness
and some day these splendid re
sources will make them all great.
It is onr duty to help give them
he right ideals, in our business
and social relations, to help them
alcng the way of better things as
friends and - not as self-appointed
supervisors."
The speaker enlivened his talk
with many little sketches of his
personal adventures in South Am
erica, and the audience was en
thusiastic In inviting htm to come
again and give the rest of his
wonderful message. .
The Kiwanis club will adjourn
its , weekly sessions during - the
month of August. Before that.
however, the Kiwanians will ac
cept the Rotary challenge to a
game , of , playground ball for the
official opening of the city play
ground Friday night of this week.
And on July 10, the joint Rotar-
iana, Kiwanians and Ldons will
meet at the Marion, for dinner, ito
talk over the coming hospital
drive, for July 15 to 19. Fred
Erixon will he the Kiwanis cap
tain for the hospital mo.ement.
UVESLEY NEWS
: l
UVESLEY, Or., July 2. H. J.
Watte, former merchant, has
moved to the Ball , place for a
time, until he sompletes his new
house in Salem. - . v
l CD. Query and family returned
from Olympia Wednesday after a
few days' visit with relatives.
Noble Hennlngsen is busy clear
ing a tract of land where he ex
pects to do ome building.
AH, farmers are busy picking
and .delivering berries and cher
ries. Mrs. A. E. Hedal and little' son
from Idaho are visiting at the
home of S. C. Davenport. Mrs.
Davenport and Mrs. Hedal are
sisters, who have not been togeth
er for years.
C D.J Query has re-opened the
Livesley store with a complete
stock of new groceries.
Reports are , ; that a bear ' has
been seen In the south woods.
: Mrs. Flora Durham and Miss
Alice Woods of West Salem are
camping In our neighborhood and
picking berries. 1 v
Mrs. Alice Coolidge attended
the past matron's picnic at Stiner'a
grove. In Polk coanty, last Wed
nesday, v. '--r-r ".-;., '
Mrs. L. tu Spnrler is visiting 14
Portland this week.
KinRRTY':
Robin Hood.
I' OKKGO.V
'Slmnder Tlrer Woman.
BUG 1 1 .
Irvin IV. Willat'R f'Tho Face
of the World," and "Miracles
of the Jungle." . . ,'
Waen Donglas Fairbanks began
his great new production. 'Doulg
las Fairbanks In Robin Hood," his
latesi photoplay for United Artists
release, and whidh is now shoe
ing at the Liberty theater, the
first, scene shot was an Interior,
and Paul Dickey, playing .-Sir
Gny of Gisbourne, the villain,
killed a man nine times. It all
happened , in Richard Ccuer . jde
Lion's tent, on the roud to the
Ilolyland with the; Third Crusade.
This tent was an "all-drape
set,' combining tho principles
brought out by Gordon Craig kn
England, Mar Reinhart In Berlin
and Robert Jones in tlhls country
representing (Ive world's great
est triumvirate !Of stage deco:a-
iom. in ,spite ot tne iact tnat
this set wai 40 feet deep, 40 feet
wide and '24 feet high, it was put
up in two hour. .
''In starting this production,
said Allan Dwan, who
directed
Mr. Fairbanks in this feature,
"we felt much- as we did when jwe
wentto the Grand Canyon several
years ago to make scenes -for Tfhe
Modern Musketeer.' We' didn't
undertake to photograph "the citt-
?ob at once its magnitude ' ap
palled us." It was so vast so big.
So we played around the corrjals
for the first few days, photo
sff aphing scenes featuring tne
horses and mules. Finally we &ot
up courage enough to take I a
rack at tho canyon. ; ; J
"That's the way it was in start
ing on this new spectacle. At first
we thought we would crash right
into one of the big scenes show-
ing a thousand 'knights in armor
lined up foi; a tournament. But
this undertaking was so big that
it" staggered us. SO Instead We de
cided tojphotograph the scene in
Richard's tent, which we figured
would give us, courage enough to
try one of the big out-door shots
showing the resplendent knights
with their plumed helmets
flashing spears.'
and
The "magnitude of this feature
'. such that several months were
required in which to "shoot"
It.
v, George Melford, producer of
'You Can't J Fool Your Wife",? a
splendid Paramount picture com
ing to the Oregon theater
for
three days beginning Friday!
p.
m., speaks enthusiastically of
the
big. bathing pool Interior set
that picture, which is said to
in
be
one of the best ever , prepared
for
any picture- production
Although the picture was start
ed in New York, it was finished at
the Paramount etudio in Holly
wood i "Cal. Humorously, .it .was
satd that "Uncle George,' broulght
his people all the way from the
east to the west to give them a
bath in the bright . blue Pacific.
Xsj a matter of fact,' it was neces
sary to get beach scenes and to
dot this In the east during the win
ter season was obviously . almost
Starts Friday Night 7:30 p. m.
x crx-
x
MADE RY THE MAN
WHO MADE !THE
SHIEK
Last Times Tgday and Tomorrow Matinee
: t " "in -m
T M wf -
impossible on account of weather
condition:. - ,
' f The: picture, closes with a re-.
markaUle interior set, however.
This Is a big bathing pond with
a -background of, flowers and
trees, pergolas and canopies,
ilore dozens Jf bqtltui girl
doff evening, gowns, and- reveal
bathing suits beneath, after which
lliey and'tlieir male escort? plunge
into the pooL . ? .
i "It is a;picture that is sure to
please; Ij believe," said- Mr, Mel-
ford. , "It has bright and snappy
titles, a very - melo-dramatie cli
max, ' plenty -of . ultra-modern ac
tidn and costuming and a sort' of
rnerve" apd go which J Is typical
of the age in which we live. It
is different from any of my pre
vious: productions, but extremely
lnteresting.7. And the cast is an
excellent one." ; i
When It is remembered that
Leatrice Joy, Lewis Stone, Nita
Naldi, Pauline Goron and many
others of note appear (these four
being featured) his statement re
garding the cast is verified.
, Do you remember "Behind the
Door," or "Below the Surface,
or "Partners of the . Tide," or
"Down Home"? Th'ey were all
made by Irvin V. Willat and
! splendid, pictures they were. Well,
Irvin V. Willat has just completed
a new one, for Hodkinson release
t which will be shown today, at
the Bligh theater. It is called
"The Face of , the WOrld." and 13
the screen version of Johan Bo-
jer's novel of the same name.
: The leading roles - are played
by Miss Barbara Bedford and Ed
ward Ilea rn who have' been seen
here in some of the blggestsu
cesses of the past season. Miss
Bedford will be remembered for
her appealing work in two Maur
ice Tourneur productions, "Deep
Waters" and "The Last of the Mo
hicans," while Edward Hearn has
played opposite many of the most
prominent feminine -stars of the
day. The remainder of the cast
Includes such ! popular players as
Lloyd Whltlock. Gordon Mullen
and J. P. Lockney. ".
The story is said to deal with
the marital adventures of Dr. Har
old Mark and his young bride.
Lloyd Whitlock as M. Duparo,
tries by ' fair means and foul :
mostly' the latter to win Thora
for himself, but in the end right
triumphs, as it always must.
Mennonltes to Confer
i At Freeman, S. Dak.
FREEMAN. S. D. July 4 Pre
liminary arrangements have been
perfected for the national meet
ing of the Mennonlts general con
ference to : be held here next
month. This little town of scarce
ly a thousand persons Is prepar
ing to entertain between four and
five thousand visitors who will at
tend the conference. The meet
ings will last a week and will b
held on the campus 'of Freeman
college, a Mennonlte school.
" Freeman wae chosen as a meet
ing place because there is a Men
nonlte colony. Wolf Creek, near
here. This Is the third snch meet
ing to be held In the United States,
members of the sect declare.
-Pli AYS AT SALEM'S LEADING
LEWIS STONE
NITA NALDI
LEATRIGE JOY
And
Pauline Caron
The Flapper in
Adam's ib"
ri
t
Berry Picking Records Mad&
Fine' New Radio Out-. "
fit Is Installed.
One of the most popular places
in Marion county Is the Salem In
dian ' school at Chema wa. About
onerhalf. oZ the total population
of nearly &00 pupils has remain
ed here through the summer va
cation, and they are the greatest
little berry, pickers ' on the whole.
coast. - " 1 " . : . .
i Eyery morning there aro whole
fleets of trucks, cars, flivvers and
rehicles and chariots and. every
thing down to ambulances at the
school, waiting for Indian -'boys
and girls to go out berry and
cherrjt pftkiag. They get what
they riko fo? heir very own and
by xcoi hard work they can have
more mpney to spend than most
of, the pale-face' children. VA
group of about 80 girls made
over $200 picking logahs Monday.
That is a fair average1 wage.
The boys dormitory, that was
built this spring on open account
under the supervision of an agent
from the Indian bureau in Wash
ington, is about finished all ex
cept1 the plumbing.. Superinten
dent Harwood Hall expresses him
self as delighted, with, the results.
They have gotten much "more
building for their money than un
der the average - contract system.
The building is 'of markedly su
perior construction, and they have
kept below their cost estimates',
where the bids had exceeded the
appropriation. The new girls
dormitory, will probably be built
in the same way. The money'
should now be available, since the
opening of the new fiscal year,
July 1. V , , .
A $400 radio outfit was install
ed at the -school Tuesday, one' of
the best private .outfits In . the
state. They tested it out yester
day on President Harding's
day on President Harding's
NEW SHQO V3'3ifA.
An IRVIN A WIJltArF
PRODUCTION
u
The
FACE
the
There's a fire scene In "The Face of the World that
will bring you up on your toes and an auto wreck that
will make every nerve in your body tingle!
MIRACLE
j BLIGr-T THEATRE
iLBBERTYil
Last Times Today
1L l kRlLlU)l Y
IN
"ROE
MOOD"
Towering battlements with turrets
seeming to cut the sky; great castles
of giant kings with their moats and
draw-bridges drawn across the
span of 800 years and set -before
eyes of .to-day I The great Fairbanks
as bandit chief yet supreme in the
role of romantic lover!
speech at Portland, and then take
in aliLlherest of the independence
tttft that Is afloat. The trans
mitter is to be installed in the
sch'ool auditorium. The: students
of th school contributed $110 of
tho money to buy the outfit, and
they did most of the Installation
alSu.
; .1
Phenomenal Hay Crop Is
Grown at Chemawa School
Here's a hay "story! for the old
timers and. tim itew liars to shoot
at: - . f: ; ' ; ' . "'
Out at the Salem Indian school
north of Salem the, school has just
finished harvesting one of its hay
fields, an 18-acre mixed hay, field
in which timothy was the predom
inating growth. From this 18
aCres- they hauled in 80 tons of
hay,: from, a single cutting, which
i 4.44 tons per acre. ; ' .
- Tne statesman, nas Deen saying
that some ofthe fine hay fields
oaf through the valley should pro-
uute uy iu ine iuus au cre inis.
year. This is close enough to
make -the prediction look good
though some men have said ther
was never such a crop grown any
where. Will tho five-ton man
come forward witk the .proof that
ne nas aciuauy oeaten ints phe
nomenal' Indian school story? '--
' Why, Worry?
The fussy' station master, of a
small village - - near Edinburgh
found one night a fellow country
man standing, nonchalantly smok
ing, with his feet half over theh
edge of the "up platform.
"Don't you. know that the Edin-;
budgh express Is passing1 here di
rectly at. 60 miles an hour?" said
the station master. "Come back;
comeback!"'' i
The other slowly . turned hi
head and, taking his pipe out of
his mouth, replied': "You're awfy
feered .for youd train!" Domin
ions : -
SAVES; BABIES, help grown-
UPS. Comfort 1rlrlv . nnn.l.
For? xWl'MftfaMutrf' '? -S'rr, ' V -
COLHarlr'f!Af 11 " !
TmkM in a little wectcr.ej
I"
of
OR THE JUHCLE"
THEATRES
m.