THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON'
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1923
I!
m 'iiV t--f. urn .it-mum-- jt-- .. j---..-..,
; Try tiraadmoUier'a "Old Favorite
' " ; .Kccipe of Sage Tea
' '. vaud Sulphur . -
Almost everyone knows that
'Sage Tea and Sulphur, .properly
; compounded, .brings back, the na
) turai color and; lustre to the hair
-when faded, streaked ' or "gray,
t Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it. at home.
which la musay and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any driig
store' for '"Wyeth's Sage and SuJ
f phur ' Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old re
Tfpef mprored by the addition or
others Ingredients at a small cost.
S.V. Don't stay gray! Try It! No
- one, can possibly tell thatyou
?, darkened your hair, ns it does it
so .naturally and evenly.. "You
i dampen a sponge or .soft B brush
with It and draw -this through your
hair, taking one small strand atxa
f time y by morning the gray hair
' disappears, and after another. ap
plication' or- two. iyour hair be-
; comes beautifully' dark, glossy and
attractive. ' . '
v Thomas B. Kay and wife to
Ray Nash, part lots 6 and 8. block
110. : , a.,:".;;
u iiiuiiu uni u i u . 1.:
Now la Time for; New Con
testants to Ente? and Get
. : Valuable Prize
BY THE CONTEST EDITOR
There are not many changes in
... ........
the rote list today for yesterday
being Thanksgiving it was lmpos
sible for the contestants to get in
to the office to vote. That does
not mean that they were not
working by far, for; that was the
day the contestants ' 7 knew they
would -be able to 1 Teach -v their
friends as on Thanksgiving day Is
the 4ay one; likes - to. be4. at home
and .many "iof 'the . contestants
were' wise enough to get out and
see them. Result was that they
did much better than one whole
weeks work. - ! . . .
Special Prizes
Just nine more days for the
young lady or gentleman who
turns in the most money on sub
scriptions In the city of Salem to
win a very beautiful diamond ring
-also the young lady or gentle
man on the outside of the city of
Salem who turns in the most man
R E L I A B IEt m E&CA&t D I S IE
1 Do Xow!ChmtmaShbppi Early
Avoid ' the rtxshi 'Christmas only - three -creeks away.'
' Real Lineri Tablecloths v
' Napkins to Match ;
Fine Linen, .Pretty Patterns, Reasonably. Priced
l '
Guest Towels, Real Linen. Beautiful Goods. Prices Very
Low. :$1.45, $1.25, $1.15, -75c, and' 39c..' ; i
Mercerized Tablecloth
- Napkins to Match
- - !- f t
Not how cheap; but the best stands all linen tests,
them and the linen finish will not come pff.!
72x72.00. 2x90 at $4.00. -
Wash
Cloths
New Guest Turkish Guest Towels Pine
,; Towels JTowels ? Pink. v Blue ..Linen
: .;hLi, ; . Double' and Yellow Guest
Hemstitched, Teature ; Hemstitched Toweling
Colora 3-inch Large Sixes Yard
42c 25c J 58c 75c
" " '
i:'';AU All Part ;Good
Linen. 'Linen Linen Toweling
Towel. rl4K TOYartnS Tard
' 39c r25c 17c 14c
...'.
. ' Bleaehed .-Unbleached ' Unbleached
: Art Linen Art Linen Art Linen -
?' '18-lnch 18-lnch S6-lnclk
r5? 6bc . ! 4oc C5c "
Linen
'Glass -Toweling
- 35c
UMBRELLAS
4 Beautiful silks, useful ks well as ornamental. Our
special $5.00 umbrella is excellent value. You surely will
be pleased with this assortment Another high grade
line at -$7.50 are beauties. Umbrellas , at $1.00, $15,
$10, $1.75, $2.50, 43.00, $30 and $4.25. I '
7 Children's Umbrellas .at $1.00, $15 and $2.00. !
BATES COLORED BEDSPREADS
The name Bates stamped on the selvage signifies to
the trade the standard of quality for other makers to
copy. As "good as Bates is the common expression of
the salesmen. .. . .. -. , :
PrcttyPatterns i :
Colors: Pink, Blue and Yellow ,
nqSTEiiTa;:GaEERBfiurJl
240-246 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST,;
f CUT OUT NEATLY
The Oregon Statesman's Big Automobile :
-Prize Contest '- -A .
Good for 25 Votes
For
Address
..This Coupon. -when neatlrt out and brought or mailed' to i J
iiie toavesi iepanjaeni or THE OREGON STATESMAN, will
count for the person whoia name la written jthereon.
Cut cut ntilly.
Void after Dec 1, 1923.
iejron subscriptions will win a,dla- i
mond. ; ' -
These diamonds' were purchased
at HaTtman brothers jewelry
store and valued at-?85. 00 each.
Thejr.:are now in display in their
window where 1 they tan be . seen
dailyv The s contestants don't
seem to realize just what and how
valuable they really are for the
amount turned in so far has been
very little. , One could , entgr
right now -and with just a lew
hours effort take home one of
these valuable prizes , on Decem
ber 8. I want; to see the old con
testants get busy and also want
to see a few new, ones enter. If
you knew.. just what the contest
editor knew right now I" am sure
you. would wake up to the fact
that some one with just a very lit
tle effort will win one of these
beautiful ' diamond rings. Let
me see you try Jtfst for luck.
As to the two automobiles, one
would be proud td own one or the
other of these cars. Won't it be
a wonderful thing ip Bay: "1 won
this car and with hardly any ef
fort whatsoever on January
and that's just what it will be, so
get busy.
lap
. ... UliKh , -
i Special - Road "Show "Attraction
"Peck's' Bad VBoy"
-Oregon
'Going Up"
liberty
"Loyal Lives'
-Grand
reus Days"
Mac
BTUTON
IS
FELT I RUM ROW
Seizure of Tomofca By Coas
Guards Makes Other
Smugglers Careful
HIGHLANDS, N. J., Nov. i0
Seizure by coast guards more than
six .miles offshore of -the British
rum" schooner Tomoka, which case
is now being studied - in Londpn
and Washington, apparently ' has
caused consternation along rum
row. which today was badly shat
tered. - '
The largest steamer has moved
to a point seven mile east of Am
brose lightship - while another
steamer and schooner have -taken
a stand 14 miles east of Seabright
Two vessels still remain in the old
place, six miles off the lightship,
Local smugglers nowadays are
following closely newspaper ac
counts of the progress of a treaty
between the United States and
Great Britain whereby the three
mile limit may bo extended to 12
In the case of suspected rum boats
Runners are reported to be pro
fessing little concern regarding
extension of the limit.
COK
T5S
T
Win ROBBERY
Escapes From Walla Walla
rrison and Holdups Be
ing Followed West
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 29.
Search for three convicts who es
caped from Walla Walla peniten
tiary 10 days ago and the trail
ing of an automobile load of men
reported by-country residents to
be headed in a small machine to
ward the city of Tacoma shortly
after $23,400 bond holdup In the
center of the business district here
yesterday, marked ' the only de
velopments today In the hunt for
the bandits who robbed the Bank
of California, Seattle branch, Na
tional Association messengers and
handcuffed a motorcycle , police
man to his machine.
v Officials, of the bank declared
today that the total value of the
bonds stolen. was $23,400 Instead
of. the $20,000 as given but in a
statement Immediately f ter , the
robbery. They also declared that
the messengers were nnarmed and
that -the. robbers did not search
for revolvers when the hold up
happened. ,
The bank's .off Iceda. asked the
police tonight to locate Martin
Hart, driver of the machine, which
carried-the messengers. They de
clared he had been assigned to his
task, of driving Various messeng
ers for several years. T : i
Hart failed to appear at his reg
ular post ' of duty with the cab
company today, the police an
trounced. )The officials of the cab
company stated that Hart was 111
and would report when recovered.'
The police discovered, on further
Information that Hart had moved
from his former place of residence
within the, last two days and had
failed to give the cab company of
OcIaW Blsh'ew address. s
Seattleflfficers Make
.Worth While Liquor Raid
SEATTLE, Nov; J9. Two raids
by officers aetlng under orders ol
Sheriff ; ;Matt rstarwich of King
county resulted fn the confiscation
near ;here today of $12,000 worth
of liquor. ' J
One hundred "and twenty-five
cases of bonded liquor, valued at
$7,000, were itaken In a raid to
day ' et .Woodmount beach, near
Des Moines. Ed Engdahl was ar
rested and was being held tonight
in the county jail In lieu of $750
bonds. ,-;
More than a score of kegs con
talning wine were : said by the
sheriff's office to have been home
made And valued, at $5,000, and
were- taken In - a raid .at ; Ravens
dale, 'where' Guldb Dietro and SI1
Testro Declceo were arrested, f
"Going ' Up," Douglas
Lean's 'latest screen, f production,
flew into the Oregon .theater yes
terday and ' flew- away with about
all the .'. laughter the audience
could & reasonably be expected ' to
spare ;invne 'evening. Mr. Mac
Lean Is the star of the high alti
tude comedy -'and the aviation
clothes he - wears ' fit htm Without
a wrinkle. r : .''
Thes-plot rOf the story concerns
a young man who has to fly an
airplane and ean't. - That Is about
alt there Is to it and that Is suf
ficient as it affords Mr. MacLean
unlimited opportunities - of being
continually forced from one amusing-uncomfortable
situation Into
another both - more amusing 'and
more uncomfortable. -
Mr.f MacLean 5 is Robert Street,
a young man with a distinct aver
sion to all ; things aeronautic,
proves -himself a Bkillful farceur.
His capable - support - includes
Marjorie Dawj .' Hallam ' Cooley,
Edna Murphy, Hughle Mack, John
Steppling, Arthur Stuart Hull,
FVancis MclWnald and others.'Tlie
film was directed by Lloyd Ingra
ham and is presented by Associat
ed Exhibitors, w'ho first introduc
ed Harold Lloyd in a feature com
edy. Arthur S. Kane surely
knows how to pick his comedians.
the policeman and the soldier in
the screen hall of fame of un
known heroes In "Loyal . Lives," a
Whitman Bennett production.
This remarkable tribute to the
devotion to duty of the letter car
rier, filled with thrills and pathos,
will Toe shown at the Liberty, thea
ter today and tomorrow. -
Whitman Bennett, the producer,
has won great praise from postal
officials, from Attorney General
Harry S. New down, for filming
this melodramatic story . of the
postman.
I Since Jackie Coogah made the,
old story of "Peck's Bad Boy" fa-
mous, with the film, the -Interest
In the -stage production has never
been more keen in over 30 years.
A large road show with a city
cast,1 and a speeial orchestra and
scenic effects has been booked as
the first road attraction of the
season at the Bligh theater to
night only." . V v
f This is the big .city" Show that is
making a return to the east via
Portland and Denver.
' Tears are mingling with laugh
ter at the Grand theater this week
but it is as it should 'be for an
other of Jackie Coogan's inimita
ble .pictures, "Circus Days."
Jackie's rollicking , fun as Toby
Tyler, the little runaway who.
joins a circus, is tinged 'with just
the proper pitch of pathos to make
the production neither ordinary
comedy nor thriller, but a deep
and wholesome drama that touch
es the heartstrings and stirs the
rtsibles. , , .
I The i audience's sympathy Is
strong with young Toby when he
is whipped by a harsh uncle and
sent to bed after assuming : the
blame for a dish that his widowed
mother broke. ; Again It is strong
and many eyes are moist .when he
runs away from home to eBcape
another whipping just because he
got up a circus of his own.
But smiles and laughter take
the place of tears when . Jackie
gets a, job selling peanuts in a
real circus, falls In love with a
tiny equestrienne star, makes
warm friends of an aged clown
and , the fattest woman and' the'
skinniest man in the world.
It .Is . a powerful picture of
moods that are up and dawn, but
it must be admitted, they .are
mostly up.
PRATUM
Enter the new hero-into film-
dom! i- vr
He is the postman and he takes
his place along , with the fireman.
w " w
, PRATUM, Ore.,: Nov. 29. Dur
ing j the special services at the
Methodist church here last week
the following speakers' took part:
Prof. Herzog and Dr. McCormlck
from Kimball School of Theology,
Rev. Harry Johnson from Central
Congregational church,' Salem;
Rev. Mr. Zimmerman from New
York, Rev. Mr. Beadles Sr. from
Molalla, and Rev. Owen J. Beadles,
the pastor of the local church.
A union Thanksgiving service
was held at the Mennonite church
here at .10 a. m. Thursday morn
ing. Dr. Powell of Kimball school
of Theology was the speaker.
; The Ladies Aid of the Metho
dist; church is, making elaborate
plans for a; phlcken pie supper in
connection "with a fine program.
They haveS made a number, of
beautiful quilts which also will be
sold beginning a,t 7 p. m., Dec. 7,
In the basement of the church.
The Women's Foreign Mission
society met at the home of-Mrs.
W. deVries yesterday afternoon.
The special 5' mill tax which
was voted' in -road district No." TZ
several ;; weeks- ago has caused
quite a change in the condition of
the road. Seven carloads of grav
el have been unloaded, six at Dur
bin and one at Pratum and more
is coming. Mud holes and bumps
have been transformed into a veri
table boulevard compared with the
old corduroy roads of years ago.
Fred Hersch is patrolman. He is
very anxious that as much of the
money as possible stay In the dis
trict, therefore he had the gravel
shipped ,by rail which gives -the
farmers an opportunity to work
out a large share of the special
tax.
Theo. Witham, Harvey ..Meyer,
Ralph Kleen, . Harold and Arthur
deVrleS will attend the older boys
conference in Portland the last of
the wrok
A gospel team from Willamette
conducted - the services at the
Methodist church here Sunday
night. Joe -Nee was In charge of
the team.
Rer.- Owen J.; Beadles has
moved to Pratum. '
McDonald and Fisher have
bought' 40 cords of wood here for
their Salem trade. -j?
A -number of farmers have or
dered some government "powder
for land clearing. According to
their estimate they will save at
least one half tf .the- price of re
gular .blasting powder.
Guy "' Stover from Salem was
here on business yesterday.
Nez Perce County Sheriff
Finds Two Dug Way Out ;
Through Walls of Jail . :
Minister Says Selling
Fire' Arms Unfriendly Act
WATFORD, Orit, Nov. 29 SaleH
of firearms in the United Stated
for use by Canadians In Cannda
was declared to be an "Unfriendly
act" by 'the Rev. T. D. Rayner In
his funeral oration at the burial
today of Geraldine Durston, 18-year-old
girl who was said by the
police to ,have been killed by Clar-.
ence Topping in London, Ont., last!
BUGH THEATRE
One Night, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
TONIGHT
THE BIG CITY ROAD SHOW
- ' i - . .
30
irrfctn rtvr f ft irv n va 799
raya mh mi
r This Is Positively the Same Big CompaUy That Played "
OAKLAND, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT HERE
Owing to the Company having an open date.
Big Cast, Including 7
OTIS OLIVER AND ARTHUR VAN SLYKE
- The . Season's Character Comedians with. KOLB and VTLL
f , .11 .'i -- -. :- , . ; ... ... ...
Hew "Do Re Me," Doncan Sisters Song llit In Topey'and Eva.
See Schultz's Funny Grocery Store.
. . . ..... - -. .- ... - . - ?
' YOU WTLL LAUGH tUTW YtiV BOCK IN YOUR SEAT
BRING THE KDDDD2S
LEWiSTON, Idaho, -Nov. 29.
When Sheriff George Welker ond
his deputies entered V the Nez
Perce county Jail shortly before
6 o'clock tonight to lock up the 23
prisoners for the night, they noted
the absence of R. D. Peck, alias T.
J. Bell, arrested two weeks ago on
a charge of forgery and Lee Rob
erts, alias Frank Kombol, who,
with Milton Downs were arrested
on September 27 "when. they, tried
to, sell a practically" new automo
bile for $50 and after investiga-
tion it was discovered that the car'
had been stolen at- Spoknne." Rob
erts was. a federal prisoner ' iand
Peck was held on a state charge.
Exit from the jail was accom
plished by digging ' through two1
walls of stone and brick, each 14
-inches thick. None of the .other
prisoners, according to their state
ments, had any knowledge of the
break being contemplated. The
jail under ordinary conditions- has
accommodations for nine n& and
the crowded condition makes it
possible for work to be cairitd cn
secretly during the" flayliglit'liours.
Two years ago 'four "prDdiiera
made their escape in the same
manner as employed by the men
today.
supply bills. - Their authority - in
this direction was entirely . taken
away; under- the new one-commit-teesystejn.
- w;
Bud get commit tee advocates de
clare the - appropriations commit
tee xronstituted ris divided into
various . ' sub-committees, - each
charged with drafting an appro
priation ; bill. - Aside from the
chairmen of the main commlttess
and ofj the various sub-cimmittees
they say, other members have lit
tle weight in. the preparation of
the measures. ; Establishment of a
budget committee, . it Is argued,
would have the effect of perfect-,
ing the budget system.
Congressmen'Atfvocating
i New Budget Committee
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. A
movement was started today ljy
some members of the house to
abolish the appropriations com
mittee and to replace It by a bud
get committee, composed of the
chairmen and several majority
and minority members of each of
the committees - which formerly
were charged with the' drafting of
supply bills.
Petitions nrging the change were
placed In circulation among house
members, Chairman Dempsey of
the rivers and harbors committee,
being one of the leaders of the
movement. Those favoring it are
of the opinion the budget commit
tee should have authority to fix
total appropriations for various
government activities. Once totals
are fixed, the committees such as
the military, naval, agriculture
and rivers and- harbors, would
specify for what purposes the
money allotted should be spent.
Before the enlargement - of the
appropriations committee and the
centering in It of all appropriat
ing authority half a dozen or more
committees framed the annual
New York Clerk Sentenced :
To Sing Sing for Theft
-NEW. YORK, Nov.' 29. Joseph
Byington, a clerk, today was sen
tenced to Smg Sing prison for a.
term of from one year and "three
months to two years and six
months, when his employers re-
fused to ask leniency for him In
return for. ,his proffered . restitu
tion of -$1,0 00 which he Is said,
to have .lo'si to bucketshop oper
ators. . '-, i
The ,- employers, Arkell : and
Douglas, farm implement dealers,'
told the court they, were content
to. lose the money that an example
might be made of Byington. ; .
- The -clerk confessed to haye
stolen $300 a Week. He said that
what he did not lose in bucket
shops be gave to customer's sales
men, who,, he alleges, . Induced
him to steal.
Immigration Restriction
Cuts Chinese Influxes
HAVANA, TCov. 6. By Mail)
Restrictions Imposed .upon the
a try- of Chinese immigrants Into
Cuha have cut down the-Inflnx so
that within the last? tehf months.
only.212 have entered as ctnnpar-
ed with 1,212 during the prevloiu
ten months. . The present Cuban
law is similar to the United Statt
law and bars' laborers, but admits
under restrictions merchants,' stu
dents and tourists.' ' ' .
" ' . " -
Several tnousanU Cutnese. were
admitted under special legislation
during the world war to work la
the cane "fields but most of them
soon drifted to Havana where they
make their living by operating
laundries, keeping small shops and
peddling vegetables and merchan
dise: A number of them also con
duct truck-farms In the suburbs.
Havana has developed a "Chi
nese Quarter" that .extends tor
several blocks and It is estimated
that the city has- abcut SO.OOj)
Chinese.
GflAKD Dec. 4th
Mail Orders vNow
PERCY
HEMUS
Eminent Baritone
In
. "THE
IMPRESARIO"
By Mozart
.... x
. With
All-Star- American
,- .; Company
Prices
$2.00; $1:65; $1.10; 75c.
Tax included. .
BS "2 .ri'fl. '
Wed.
Thnrs.
mm
2BIG NIGHt-2
C HE ft R LANS
MUS tG B OX
REVUE
10 BIG ACTS 10
An amazing series of entertaining bits Comedians
Singers and Daacers Selected from Salem's best
talent. ' - -
... MAIL ORDERS NOW N
Prices Including War Tax
Entire lower floor and balcony $1.10; Gallery 55.
THREE
A
GRAND
TONIGHT 79 P. M.
The
Greatest
Show
on
Earth
Fun for Those From
6 to 60
V -' .. .. .
Special Slatinee Tomorrow.
STARTS
TODAY
:j ' 2 .
DAYS
"ONLY
OREGON
MATINEE NIGHT
Today
Saturday
Sunday
Mon. .
; Douglas
MacLean
tfoT
'GOING; UP?
r L?ve and laughter scale
dttzy heights in the
wildest : screen speed
film of then year. -
26
LIBERTY
LOYAL LIVES
99
. rtt (sVj, fit)
i will
Up. ?
; SEE
The Thrilling
JItl ff"oW I?aK
hery.
Tunnel 13 Hold
; 4
i