TUESDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 14j 1923
-English 'Capitalists Come in
.Be Big; Asset,
Says, Crews
. The - mining industry, partlcu
- irly the search for gold,: Is under
"going distinct revival in Oregon
vat -the present time. In the opin
ion of Ei Crews.' state corpor
ation commissioner, who "Is en
, couraging the industry in a legltl-
mate way, mining will, be one of
-. Oregon's main assets A smelter
Is an early prospect - for. Grants
Pass, to handle various minerals.
Promoters axe now working on
. the 'enterprise.
' - Among the latest enterprises to
be announced Is the proposed de
velopment of the Ancient river
placer ground on Rogue river just
north of Gold Hill. It is claimed
. this 'ground constitutes the'aneient
channel " or " Rogue : riverr "This
s ground was 1 worked - in the years
I from"1852rto 1856, but only the
surface was skimmed for the early
day miner was unable to work his
ground thoroughly because of
Hack of water from the rivers for
placer , mining purposes. ,
' Porter X. Neff, jtfedford attor
V ney, representing a group, of JEng-.
l'sh capitalists, called on Commis
sioner CTwsJliwk'to!4lsctis3
fs (proposed bond issue as a meth
' I to obCaTnTmOney' tcT work" the
.'.4 round. ;-u ("VMiJCi.'''"- 'H''
": I Briton Plan Work r '
kThe Eagnahinen have taken over
' strip which "parallels the present
;I jogne river for a distance' of 4
aiiles' They propose to ' put 'Ik jk
? dredge and work the ground by
: that i process. : "V,
" ."This ground,? said Crews,"has
been prospected by sinking shafts
and j drilling to bedrock, and it
has proved of sufficient value to
, Justify the undertaking now plan
'ned by the British capitalists. The
whole of; northern California and
, southern Oregon in - the' mining
( zone Is covered with hundreds of
I Just such vcases j where adverse
.mining" conditions, - through lack
of water' and other Impediments,
' prevented the , early day miner
-from operatlngl; . v
"But now, under new processes
:and with Improved methods. ex-
perienced " mining engineers have
'shown these mines may be opened
up, developed and worked at a
profit. And under the: liberal
rules of this department which
; encourage holders-of these. prop
erties to equip and work them,
permitting tfuch holders, if the
moneys derived from' the sale of
itock' is actually used to develop
the properties under restrictions
mwm.
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555 Chemeketa Street,
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B2ANO and
!(. . I, Xi..i
rHeIen;Yanke,
uwner,(
"Scz- Wcedry if .? you
i Ok:
DIRECT FROM NpW YORIC
Jiis JReceiyed a Nejv Shipment
,'' : - : ! ! '
1 Felt' Hats,; Velvet ; Hats . and . Semi
- Drews' HaW that' are new, ancTlielp to , '
bring "out "one's best ; ppints. See, the
new drooping and ion.brim styles. ','
P-icc? 52.50, to 5875 ,
it
GMM"
CcrinerdaVr1
and conditions accompanying the
permits, ; which i guarantee " that
such 1 use of the mbney"' will be
made,' the stimulation of the min
ing Industry is becoming apparent
in these districts.; ; "
"I - personally, being 1 familiar
with ; mines and J mining through
my having made mining laws a
specialty for many years and hav
ing examined to some extent the
properties in these districts, be
lieve that ultimately the mines of
Oregon are destined to be one of
the best assets of the state. There
fore, it Is now and will be the
policy of this, department In every
way to encourage the development
of our latent mining resources.
- i Aid , Held . Necessary.
Crews' explains vfhy backing of
the miner by the state, with prop
er safeguards considered,; is neces
sary. - ..: ,u;' ... h n-g ,
"The prospector," he said,
"goes ' hunting for 'the mineral.
Probably he has ; nothing but " his'
pick j and shovel and bit of
grub. He finds a trace' of gold,'
silver or f copper,' and he has a
prospect. But at i that v moment
his. industry comes to a stand
still unless he is able to get back
ing to de velop the 1 claim Here
Is where the state is able to help.
With restrictions carefully formu
lated,, and with therequirenient
that every purchaser be made to
know that bis investment is high
ly speculative, we' permit the min
er or "the promoter to sell stock.
TA'e require that the money derived
from the stock sales go Into the
actual "development of tbe prop
erties., j.-.' - ' . i '
Crews mentions some of the
Important mines that would con
tribute to the proposed Giants
Pass smelter. Among these is the
Blue Ledge copper mine In North
ern California, j This mine has
been a big producer, yielding 15
per cent copper, and, besides the
copper, running from . $3 to 7
per ton In gold, j It had shipped
to the Tacoma smelter just before
It was' compelled to shut down
because of war conditions over
$250,000 worth of ore. ' Although
the mining and freight and smel
ter charges were over $35 a ton, a
big profitm the ore was made at
the Tacoma smelter, i '
Much Or Available.
Other mentioned are the Queen
of Bronze group in Josephine
rntintT and the Odd gold minei
near ' Jacksonville on , " Jackson
creek. This Is the creek thatjgave
up millions In placer gold to the
miners of 1852 and 1853 when
Jacksonville was established.
The ' Sylvanite ' I group of gold
mines .is .important. . These are
being i operated, on Rogue ' river
three miles south of Gold Hill in
Jackson county by the Pittsburg
Oregon Mining company. There
are the Oriole and, numerous other
gold mines .and ? j .:"
gold mines and 'prospects, some
of! which are in course' of develop
ment. ... The t California-Oregon
Mining company, under the man-
'..if.... , 1 s
REAL GOOD
F. N. WopBry,
The Auctioneer
went ,an AuqtiQn"
& CO..
Court Sts. .
f - .
Sill:
5 Bley Mht
IS COM
PIFTFI1
hi mm a mmmw
E. E. Hanson Sees Fifteen
States, on Trip-Not All
1 are Prosperous '
E. E.' Hanson, 1 wife and small
son, have' returned from a five
weeks auto trip in which they
drove 8,028 miles, i They visited
Mr. Hanson's imother in 'Wiscon
sin, a brother in Minneapolis and
two sisters in Denver the whole
Hanson family,' in ' fact. They
took in the Yellowstone National
park, Denver, Salt Lake, Spokane
and ; everything between those
principal 'objective points. '
"Keep away from 1 the large
cities, if you Intend to camp out
as we did," is, Mr: Hanson's' ad
vice. "They are so crowded, so
dusty, so noisy, that there's lit
tle satisfaction there. We camp
ed at 22 places on the tour, all
but one In some city or town
camp. v Only three of these make
a charge, Bozeman. Mont.; Welser
Ida.; and one place in Utah. Al
most Invariably the camp service
is good, and they are making the
most strenuous efforts to capture
the tourist trade. ' ;"
"Most of the way the roads are
good. The Mississippi 'valley
states have little hard-surfaced
road, ; but' they - have ' excellent
gravel highways, and ' these are
Kept in nne condition- by con
stant" working. East . of Denver
we found about the best roads of
the entire ' trip, except the ' hard
eurfaced ' roads of Oregon. But
nowhere have the roads been en
ginered as they r are la Oregon.
We have the best of the whole 15
states that we traversed, i v iv t
"The dairy industry of. Wiscon
sin 'made a great impression on
me. They show more state pros
perity than any" of the ' other
states. . During the war, they
found : no one. crazy to buy their
dairy - farms at ' stampede .'prices
and try to get rich , milking cows
every day of the year,- so ;they
stayed on the Job ; themselves,
their; cows paid them a. little
money all the time, and they have
stayed' rich. Down in Iowa, and
in the other corn states, where
corn -land prices simply ran hog
wild during the war; both the
original owners and the stampede
buyers lost so heavily that the
states have not recovered their,
balance. Their corn this year
looks fine.' ' "
"In Montana there has been
more rain than In any other sea
son for many years, and' their
crops are good and their, cattle aa
fat as seals. It looks like the
year for Montana to get back on
the world map. : j ; ' " '
The' Hansons ran into only two
thunderstorms . in their : whole
trip.' They made 20 miles on
every gallon of gasoline, counting
the bad and the good roads. Their
longest run was 348 miles in one
day, but that was a "long day,
that did not end until 5 o'clock
at night.
agement of Dr. Knapp, is working
(-these groups, all of which are in
(Josephine county,, near Grants
Pass. '; . . -
Relative to the proposed Grants
Pass smelter, Mr, Crews says the
copper " belt running , through
southern Oregon and -northern
California would contribute to it
aa untold tonnage. It also would
serve many other mines in these
same districts.
WEW, CORPORATIONS I
."
The following Oregon concerns
yesterday, filed articles of incor
poration at the office of W. B.
Crews, state corporation commis
sioner:' ,.' -..-: ..; . : :
Parman ft Harris1, Inc.. Condon;
Incorporators, G. W. Parman. C.
W. Harris, Robena Parman, Nell
Harris i capitalization 85000.
; Portland Sanitarium, and Be
nevolent association, Portland; in
corporators," H.: W. Cottrell. J. W.
Norwood,' j.i F. Beatty. O. .A. Pud
dom and others.
Electric J Lumber ft Manufac
turing company, Portland; incor
porators, W. H. ; Richardson, D.
H. Dollar, A.' Mt Crawford; capi
talization, 4o,ooo. ;
TJmpqua N! Creamery company,
incorporators,: Karl - R. Stone,
Genevieve lStone, Wayne C. Con
ger; capitalization, . 85000. ,
L . Better Cooking. Inc., Portland;
incorporators,' Robert G. Duncan,
Peter, A. Binford, ', 0.t Ai Neal;
capiuilzation. 81000. '
Kenport j Oil company, Port
land ; incorporators, Alfred , Gor
don, Arthur R. Jackson, T. W.
DeTemple; capitalization, 825,000
i Burnett Brothers, 'Portland ; in
cornorators. George F.v Rowel Nor-
Lman Burnett; Dave 'Burnett; capi
talization, s 60,0 00; jeweiry. v
i A permit to operate in Oregon
was issued 'to the Maytag com
pany, an Iowa corporation capi
talized, at '81.728.452.58. Charles
II. Long of Portland is attorney
4n-fact for Oregon.!
The following Oregon concerns
filed articles of '.incorporation
f Saturday: ' "" ' !-
y Forestromj v Ingleton Manufac
turing company; Portland; Incor
porators,4 C," J. ; Jorsstrom, James
W. : Ingleton.' Conrad P. Olson :
U pit s t lut I. 8 100 0.0, -CS .-'
Assoclatfon of i Southern Oyegos
Medfordt'lncorporators, C.- T; Car
penter, juittfs.w,; Biranoiz,
Lockwood, H H. Clarke L. O.
Oliver; 1 capitalization," 1M00.
4 Hamilton Investment company
j'Aibanv lneoroorators. XT" " E.
Hamilton, C. E. Sox, Jonnie B.
Gaff capitalisation, 350,000.
A. S. Hogue Company, Inc.,
Portland: Incorporators. Chriss A
Bell. William L. Brewster, Charles
J. Mlchelet; capitalisation, 11000;
hotels. . ' ;
' A permit to operate In Oregon
was Issued to the Falconer-Byr kit
corporation, ' an - Idaho concern,
capitalized at f 0,000 and deal
ing In livestock Fred W.; Fal
coner of Pendleton . Is attorney-in-fact
for Oregon. -
Notice of an Increase In capi
talization from 12,000,000 to 82,-
500,000 was filed by the Western
Lumber company of Portland.
Under the blue sky act the fol
lowing permits were issued:
- John S. Shute, Portland, to op
erate as stock broker; Electric
Tester Manufacturing A Sales cor
poration. Portland; to sell: $5000
worth of stock; Commerce Mort-
land; to operate as stock
gageland, to operate as stock
broker; Oregon City Creamery
company, Oregon City, to sell
85000 worth of stock. '
II
B
Argentine Youths Turn to
Outdoor Activities in Place
of Customs
BUENOS - AIRES, ' Aug. .
Beauty parading and Idle street
flirtations,' heritage of the Span
ish' colonial : days, . are becoming
extinct pastimes in Argentina.
The: devotion given by 'Argentine
youth to out-door sports in the
last decade, first .by the young
men - and now in growing mea
sure by the young women.: is held
accountable for the change. . -
-Twenty-five years- ago,' ; the
young men of Buenos Aires, stiff
ly attired in black, with high poke
collars and French- patent leather
shoes, devoted their holiday and
Sunday afternoons - to strolling
along the avenues or loitering on
street corners with an eye out,
mainly, for pretty girls. The girls,
decked out with the knowledge
that they were t6 be admired, de
voted the same afternoons to
coche" riding, forming a "beau
ty parade ' as the ' vehicles : drew
them along the avenues past the
groups of young men with -whom
they might exchange 'smiles and
flirtatious : glances. This was
about all the outdoor exercise Ar
gentine young folk took in those
days, say the older generation.
'The British immigrants are
credited with giving the initial Im
pulse to athletic pursuits in Ar
gentina by Introducing their out
door games and pastimes, togetb
er with "Sabado Ingles," as the
Saturday half-holiday is called.
Favored by a temperate climate,
it has gathered such, momentum
within the past few years that
many observers ' think' Argentina
wlllfaoon ' take its place among
the !outdoor nations" ilike 1 the
United States and Great Britain.
Encouragement o .t outdoor
sports Is one .of the special poli
cies of President Alvear,' who
shows his Interest by kicking oft
at a- big football game; and at
tending many sport events, while
he sets an example himself as a
devoted' golfer.";-'''' ' .1,"'
While the young : women have
not entirely abandoned the old
Spanish custom of "beauty parad
ing," 'for a semblance of it can
still be seen along the Calle Flor
ida at the noon hour on week
days, they, too, as if discouraged
by the dearth of admirers on hol
idays, have . taken to outdoor
sports in Increasing numbers. In
fected first by golf, tennis and
swimming,' they have begun to
Indulge in track meets, stimulated
doubtless by the example of their
American, British and French sis
ters in the Northern Hemisphere.
Several of these "torneos atletlcos
femeninos" have resulted in the
formation of two feminine at hie t
ic clubs and now1 it is proposed to
found the ' Argentine Feminine
Athletic. Federation. ' 1 '
.- Today in Buenos Aires there Is
hardly a vacant lot on a Satur
day, Sunday or holiday afternoon
that is not the scene of a football
game. Tennis matches are - in
progress on hundreds of courts,
golf , balls soar over the fairways
Of i eight different courses, swift
racing, sculls cleave the waters of
the River Lu Jan, propelled by sun
burned ''arms, on running tracks
young men in spiked shoes seek
to make records in the hundred
meter dash, the hurdles and like
events, swimming, basketball . and
boxing have 'numerous "devotees,
while young men of wealth Indulge
in polo and crack yacht races on
the River Plate.' The fomal Sun
day afternoon black, of a genera
tion ago has been ' succeeded by
light tweeds, homespuns, flannels
and sport clothes. . The young men
have less time to flirt..
Alternate applications of hot
siad cold clotbsthen apply
S1DEFUH
BY SPDRTS
TOUIPP
New . Willamette Professor
' Acquires Recognition .
Through Hard Study
DR. S. B. LAUGHLIN ;
Dr. S.tB. Laughlin, one of the
new men in thja Willamette uni
versity faculty,-comes from Park
College, Mo., but with fine
string of literary degrees won by
hard and successful "work at var
ious of the highest universities of
the country.' He is a Friend, and
came . with . the especial personal
recommendation of President Levi
Pennington, of Pacific college, at
Newberg, the .great 'Friends'
school of the west. - He is a grad
uate of Penn college, Oskaloosa,
Iowa, but he took bis post-grad
uate and degree work in other old
er,-larger schools. He has the
department of social science, tak
ing' up the place vacated by Prof.
C. N. Panunzio, who resigned last
spring. '1 'v
Pick Them Now While They
are Sugary, Is Advice
s of One Grower
Here is a thousand dollar sug
gestion- maybe for the growers
who failed to pick their loganber
ries at 'the ripe-fruit time," and
left them on the vines to sun
cure: j' '" . '
'Pick them now. Ripe, , sugary
berries, the best sun-kissed, sun-
Cured fruit that ever grew; bet
ter than evaporated or furnace
dried berries, and many times as
cheap to handle.
r'-r . L.--C--- '
'i-iV-S: f 1 -it-.'?-
4 f , - A , h . . r .'
r - ( - x .-v
V.' N
. . , . , . i
Ufa 1 - - - n -1 r-i r I 1
us mm
bb in COIN
'One of the imporUnt berryfital la betn fn .
growers says he had ' leit some
of these berries out on the vines,
because he couldn't get them pick
ed. Last week, he picked some
of them,' dried by the sun and
wind, from the -vines that' were
already dead and ready to burn.
He took them home, put a few
to soak, and found them to be the
finest' dried berries' the house had
ever used. He plans to clean up
the whole patch.:'
The reason given for their ex
ceptional quality is that they have
been ; left until they have devel
oped the very . last possibility of
fruit sugar, something that nerer
happens when I the berries ; j are
picked in the regular market way.
They are said to ' have a - flavor
and ' quality that is utterly lack
ing In any of the man-prepared
fruits. ' v ' ? ;
Over in Idaho a few years ago,
some of the growers developed
this plan for raspberries, and they
made a tremendous hit - with it.
They left, the berries on the vines
until, they" were" fully sun-cured,
then threshed and cleaned'' them.
put them into cartons,' and they
had a market all. their own from
this very superior ripe fruit.
. There are hundreds of . tons of
ripe berries still on the vines of
the Willamette valley. Itv might
be worth while for every grower
who has them, to try saving his
crop In this way.
Gocd Week for Fishing, .
Says Railroad Bulletin
The passenger department :j of
the Southern Pacific has issnedits
weekly fishing bulletinwh .-h in
dicates that devotees of the pisca
torial art will be reasonably well
rewarded the present week. ; Sil
ver and Abiqua creeks are vouch
ed for by the station, agent - at
Dallas and he gives bis word to
fishermen that thejr will not rbe
disappointed. , The agent at : Eu
gene declares that ' the JMcKenzie
and Willamette will not be ' dis
point the fishermen. On further
down the state the fishing aver
ages' up about as well as is to be
expected this time of the year. -
Savage Family Returns 1
From Auto Trip Eastward
' Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Savage and
their daughter Eugenia haTe re
turned from - a three weks visit
In the-Rocky mountain and Mis-
sissippi valley states. - They went
primarily to visit their ' son and
brother, Balllle Savage, who is
living near Gillette. Wyo. : He has
the postof flee at ' Savageton, and
about the only store and 'stock of
square,, or"; 160 ; miles of contrib
uting territory. . They say that he
is doing well. He .waa .a . grad
uate of Salem nigh school, several
years ago. " : . V; :- " :"':. v r
- The visitors found It almost un
bearably hot at Denver while they
were there, . for- all the. mile-high
atmosphere.' ,' They . visited s ; at
Florence, Colo., and had the priv
ilege of. a drive from there to the
top of the: cliffs of the Grand Canyon-
of the Arkansas,, where, they
could look-, down: a .full half-mile
of .open space almost' as straight
dbwnvas.a.wer1l .They returned
home -by way of the Glacier park,
in Montana.' ' . " ' t
Mr. Savage ' Is registrant ' and
office head of Willamette univer
eity. ; '
i Beautiful weather.
'.V-i'V
Col. W. B. 'Bartram, who is in
Salem on -business connected with
the Canadian - flax pulling mach
ine, which is in operation here,
is with' 'the Governor General's
Foot Guards, the regiment of the
governor 'general of Canada that
is "his own.". Col. Bartram is
also president - of the Boy Scouts
of Otto wa,'. which is ' the capital
of . the Dominion of Canada,' and
has , 140,000 population. - There
are baout' 1000 Boy Scouts in that
city. - ' They had a camp - which
Col. p Bartram visited : just 'before
starting to Oregon. When he told
them 'of his ' expected ' visit, ' the
members of the whole camp gave
a standing vote in support ' of a
motion that' Col.', Bartram convey
to the ' Bpy Scouts of Oregon '-: the
greetings of '. the ; Boy Scouts ' of
Ottawa.- j This paragraph .may be
taken as the performance of that
duty; .but it Is; to be hoped' that,
before 'Col. Bartram concludes his
business in Salem, he may be in
vited to convey, this greeting from
the fine young fellows of Ottawa
to ' the. splendid ' Boy Scouts of
Oregon.' in 'some- more3 direct' and
personal - way. . . , , , -
One of the ! very first official
acts of President - Coolldge was
to adTise'the attorney -general
that the government is not to ap
peal in the case of the Southern
Pacific and the Central' Pacific.
So the decision to ' allow the
Southern-Pacific to retain its
lines will stand. ; This should
start things in Oregon," .with a
bang. It. should mean the early
beginning of construction work on
the Natron cut-off; ' to' say noth
ing of the speeding up of a lot
ol other development work in
Oregon that has been' delayed
pending this word.
There Is a movement for a
greater development of the mines
of Oregon, all over the state; and
especially, in southern Oregon,
where English and American cap-
ef extent than heretofore. -11118
Is fine. It will hit the SanUam
district In due course, and Salem
will have , a great developed min
ing district at her front door.
V V
An. effort is being made to de
velop In the" United States a larger
potato flour and potato starch
industry -to make this . country
self contained in this respect, in
stead of sending to foreign coun
tries millions of dollars annually
for these manufactures. -The new
tariff law has duties that the pro
tective, whereas the old law : let
potato flour in free, and potato
starch ; nearly so. Salem must eit
up and take notice. We can pro
duce the potatoes and make the
potato' flour and starch here. We
can get such factories, if we will
bestir ourselves, and : we should
wake up and'go after them.
STARTS TOMORROW
William Makepeace Thackeray's
Immortal Love Story,
ilia, v v -!w5i
"IIAIN STREET
OREGON
Vanity Fair
" ' LIBERTY -'
"Who- are My Parents?
BLIGH
Alice -Calhoun
' in -"Little
Wildcat
. Hugo Ballin v himself ; prepared
the continuity ' for his screen ver
sion of Thackeray's '.'Vanity Fair"
one of the most famous novels in
air literature. This film v has been
booked for' the ; Oregon , theater
where it , will be shown -' for thre
days, .beginning Wednesday. He
based; his story upon Thackeray's
novel,' not upon the stage version
prepared for Mrs. Fiske under
the title of "Becky Sharp.". ' 1
, ' "Vanity Fair" contains ' plenty
of material of a spectacular na
ture, such as the military ball, the
bazaar and mob scenes, and the
battle of Waterloo, and these
have been adequately dealt with
in the picture..' Mr. Ballin devot
ed more than four, months to' the
production. 1 ' -
Mr.' Ballin has been associated
with "Goldwyn before, as. director
and as art. director. He directed
several Madge Kennedy pictures
"Baby Mine," "Help Yourself"
and "Daughter of Mine,", which
he wrote. " His recent productions
in which he starred his wife in
clude "Jane Eyre," "East Lynne"
and "Journey's End."
' "Vanity Fair" was screened,
literally, at public : request. Mr.
Ballin asked picture patrons who
saw hlsi previous productions to
w-it'e him letters telling what
story, they would like to have him
produce next" , J 'Vanity Fair"' re
ceived the greatest number, of
votes'. ' ' '
If living one's part is an indi
cation of great acting ability,;
Edith Roberta set a record dur
ing the shooting of "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" the Preferred
Picture coming to the Liberty
theater Wednesday. '
In the ' part of the little New
Orleans girl whose fiance is ar
rested for mnrder on her wedding
day,' Miss Roberts was called upon
to faint when she hears the news.
On - the particular day that this
scene was being filmed Gasnler's
company had been working -11
hours without a let-up. " After re
hearsing the process of fainting a
number of times Cameraman Karl
S truss filmed the action and when
it was over found - that Miss
A Picture with
Action !
A
ALICE CALHOUN in
U
j The story of life in every community.
A page of life with its love, patho3, hn
tj mor; and drama. t
What happened when opportunity
V: knocked ' '
; A
With
Eleanor Boardman
J Mabel Ballin
x Hobart Bok worth
tieorgo Walsh'
Angrl The Soul of
5 Vannpire.
1!
CLOSES TONIGHT
Rrfbert's faint had become an
tuality. , The young ' actress
sponded, however; 'to first
and was able to take np her V
at' the studio again the folio,
day. " f ' '-"-.
"See here Judge! You're not r
ing to send this kid up! I'm h
to give 'ball and see - that she
a square deair Hell! She al
done a' crooked thing In her 'life:
; Mag stood as if stunned for
moment.! Then the cunning f
ed -from her yes, ad she lift
their big appealing blue to 1
face. " '
! "You're a good guy, Bull, at
here's your watch ! "( ' .
Making a lady of a little terr
of the 'streets Is no small und
taking'- There . are many a
prises and many thrills in "Lit
Wildcat." Alice 'Calhoun is'
deed In "her 'infinite variet
See the picture. ' Bllgh theater
day and tomorrow. . ' .
" How the movie man in " A T
Through Filmland" visualized (
150,000 miles of motion plcti
film produced ' each year. I
times around mother earth's a
pie waist line tells .the story' T.
big Eastman educational film, '.
Trip Through Filmland", book
for the; Oregon Theater AUgi
28-51. ' .
' Nemo Self-Reducins Ko. 221
is a real bargain. It has a low trp
-and medium skirt. Made in Var
iable piuk or white ecu til; suet
74 to 36-and com only $3X0.
If VOf- dcaki caa'tet U, tend name, i.
area, tiz and $3. We'll aend the corset.
.Ntma Hrf 'eaicFathlen 1au "
20E. New York (Dcpc &
a Punch! A Story .with
A tar with Pep ! '
www.
i NOW SHOWING -
y v '
Startling
Play of
Today That
Shocked
Blase "
Broadway.
Also
CARMEN. JR."
CENTURY C05IEDY
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J)CA
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LATEST NH'tT? V,
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