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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 27, 1923 Mere, There annd : Everywhere nOfflLTTIIOflED By ROTARY CLUB Cherrians .Have Innings at weekly Luncheon at Marion Hotel Royalty Bat, at the Rotary club luncheon at the Marion hotel on Wednesday when the organization observed Cherrian day for the benefit of 23 Rotarlans'and four associate members who belong to the booster club. 'The: Cherrians today are not recognized and appreciated In Sa Jem to the same degree as they are in other" parts, of the state declared Frank C. Deckebach. in speaking of the history of the Cherrians. "The Cherrians are known throughout Oregon and have made an enviable reputation. They were organized in 1913 through' the assistance of the Portland Rosarians. - Trips have been made to every town in Mar ios, Polk and Linn counties since that time, in addition to pilgrim ages that have taken them to Pen dleton and Ashland. Bach year the Cherrians have attended the Rose festival, and were, 7 5 to 90 per cent present In membership Many state events have seen the organization in attendance. They have sponsored the. state fair and for 1 0 years have seen that the large-fir . tree at the court house was decorated at Christmas time. Other similar organizations have been formed but died after a short time. Even during the strenuous war days the Cherrians functioned though it .was a hard struggle. The city at large owes much to the Cherrians,' " , - . . ' Since the Cherrians were organ ized In 1913 with George Rodgers as the first King Bing," there have been 11 other rulers. . These were Milton Myers, Tom B. Kay, Frank C Deckebach, William Lerchen, Hal Patton. P. E. Fullerton, C. B. Clancey. William McGilchrist Jr.. Ilton, present King Bing, and Al ? d "8 opponents once before du vt t. earlier in the season, thoueh the pay his dues and attend meetings, but always be a booster. 'The Cher rlans have as their slogan "Alto gether All the Time for Ore gon. . ; n; " ; : i Al Pierce, King Bing-elect, spoke briefly, announcing. that the pro gram for the year would be out lined at an early meeting. A ris ing vote of thanks and the support of the Rotary clilb given the Cher rians, "upon motion of C. P. -Bishop. Barrel 1 Myers gave several popular , music selections. Basketball Championship Will Be Settled Tonight Championship of the Commer cial Basketball league will be de cided tonight when the Union Oil aggregation meets the Anderson Brown quintet at 7:30 o'clock at the armory Dope points to a vic tory for the OH team. ; as it de- Pierce, King Bing-elect. King Bing Hamilton presided as 'in the contest. chairman of the day, briefly out lining the alms, purposes and ac complishments of, the Cherrians. It promotes good fellowship among communities and boosts Salem, the Willamette valley ; and . the state. he said. There : are . degrees of Cherrianlsm, and in order to be a loyal member each must not only winning two points were made late Fcr all makes of cars. We save von money on Rirtir Gears, Axles, Wheels, Rims, Tops, Springs, and Motors. H We Pay Cash For Old Cars to.Wreck ' UiliQ's Auto Wrecking House "... 215 Center SL, Near County Bridge. "If it's on the car we have it. ? pr n n D&lffiD r?. mm Startxa j 11:15 New Year's Eve 1 .-. . Z ! - -'i'r -. v M. .V. , . l;- ,: ?, v A 'JJiU : - i Cccdy Vaudeville Acts And ROBERT CHAMBERS' GREAT STORY , 99 COMMON LAW - Fun For All -. : Free Paper Hats, Serpentine and Noise Makers. - '... GRAND MEATIIE (NOTE) aiidnite Frollck Immediately follows Uncle "Torn Cabin Show. - Several of the players were for mer sUrs while attending college -ug koss,, of the Union Oil team starred at OAC and is dividing honors as high point man for the season with Lennon. , Others who will be seen in action are "Leiske. center, ror the ? sporting goods rciiieieiiwiireg, .tsiil AsnDy, for mer University of Oregon player, and Martis and Williams, old OAC players. As a curtain raiser to the main event the postponed Bankers va ONQ game will be played. "Ha. ha! the time is at hand!" he cried as he picked up the al arm clock. . : 5- -T- , .- , THEY'RE OFF TODAY A Race Track Storv of fri i rra fi "Chain Lightning' With ANN LITTLE SEEING DOUBLE A Comedy OREGON TRAIL The Historical Chapter Play Biff Midnight Matinee New Year's Eve. Gligh Theatre Filberts in Onion Sacks f Tried as An Experiment . Filberts put up in small onion burlap sacks, the open network of the sacking permitting a view of the nuts, is being tried out by the Oregon Growers association. An order has been placed In Portland for a quantity of the sacking and the nuts will be offered, retailers by this method. , Believing a greater demand will ne toe result u t&e nuts are at tractively displayed and in handy sized packages, the association plans to place these on the mar ket to retail at 25 cents each. As soon as sufficient sacks have been received, there will be offered to the public at 'various places." The entire plan is merely in the nature of . an experiment and it is hoped will serve to stimulate both the filbert and walnut market, which Is comparatively quiet at present mas flight. The wont of putting the blackboards of several schools in condition was ordered by the board last night. The next meet ing of the school board will be January 8. . Show Troupe Has Party- Shouts and 'music were heard early Wednesday morning from the dining room of the Marion hotel, which had been turned over to members of the cast of "The Perfect Fool" by Manager A. N. Pierce. The show people had their own observance of Christmas day after their performance, and gay though orderly time reported The troup left yesterday for Port land for their next engagement Christmas afternoon the members of the company were entertained at the Gray Belle by Mr. and Mrs Ed Wynn. George Briggs Injured. George Brlggs, an , employe of the Spaulding Logging company. was knocked down and Injured by an automobile driven by Claude McDonald of Tent no. Wash., while coming from work Wednesday af ternoon. The accident occurred at State and Commercial. . Briggs was taken to his home at the end of South Twelfth in an ambulance. He sustained cuts about his head and complained of ; pains In his chest, though it is not believed he was seriously injured. Dance Monday Xight : Members of the Illahee Country clnb will enjoy a dance at the club house on New, Tear's eve. cordmg to announcement. The dance : was previously announced erroneously for another night. . , Will Cooperate t , The Salem school board last night voted to cooperate in every possible way with the Salem Flor al society in beautifying the school grounds. The board met last night for the postponed regular meeting which fell, according to the regular schedule, on Christ- RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist in the Human Body U You Will Use Trunk's r J E f Prescription to enffer with inflammatory, mmaculor, sciatic or ny form of RfcWmtim. roil prescription ooes not nun tut tonueh. it doe , not deeresa tbo heart. Eat all tho meat nd rood food yon vriah while takinr Trunk' Prescription. Con tains no mereary, aalieylato aoda. oil win tergrocn or nareoUea, bat positively over eomea any kind of rheumatism or seat on earth. What more do on want! There i nothing Just as good, aad it ia impos sible to get something better. The great est nrie aeid solrent known and also a superior liver medicine. - , r- - Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.75 or for only $5.00 at Perry' Drue- Store. 115 Commercial St.. Salem. Ore. - LIBERTY STARTING TOMORROW SEE this lightning-fast comedy-drama, pack ed to the liflt with the invincible spirit of Amer. lean youth bulging with laughs And thrill CuK mlnating in a climax that will take your breath away! LAST TIMES TODAY "SOCCESS" A DRAMA OF LIFE CriIIND THE SCENES EDY - NEWS .GRAND; Now Showing: Until Sunday Night i -x. i ii i i - i mm i . m i v sjri mm In His! First Picture in Two Years .hLmJl -I V " aV' J "pACK with bans! Same old fighting face;' same virile two-gun man, more popular now than ever. In a sizzling tale of the fighting, riotous days of the early West. Founded on fact and written around the greatest gunman that ever lived! You've Never Seen'This Picture Before COMEDY , NEWS FREE! AU Childi-en.,. Under 10 -fears of Age Accom panied by an Adult. Grand ' Theatre Orchestra ----------------a--j-j ' OREGON STARTING T01M0RR0W C "" inric- it 3 A SIDNEY fi 7 FRANKLIN . PRODUCTION LAST TIMES TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN i . IN- .- - VOMAN.PROOF,, Warden Has First Kxerution Though he has been engaged in prison work for a number of years and during this time numerous men have met their death on the gallows. Warden A. M. Dalrymple has his first execution to attend. As his connection with the prison has never been such as to demand his ; presence, t Warden 'Dalrymple has always sidestepped the occas ion.; The first man to die- under his present office will be George Parker, who will be hanged Fri day morning, : Jan. 4. .. Christmas Prosrams "are Held at Many S LIBERTY -"Success." GRAND "Wild Bill Illckok.' OREGON "Woman Proof." BLIGH "Chain Xightning." Bicyclist Hits Auto 'While attempting to park his automobile on Liberty . between State and Commercial Wednesday afternoon, Foster Van Osdol, 142$ Fir. . was struck by ' bicycle rid den by Junial Burroughs, who rode against the automobile. Al though the boy was not injured the bicycle was badly damaged. SALEM MARKETS I I ' Offerings for select eggs were increased one cent a dosen here vesterday. maklna the price 36 cents. -i Ldcal celery is about at the end of the season; but the California product will be in the market in a short time. With oysters in the market. they are finding a ready sale from 90 cents to $1 a pound, solid pack for the Olympia oysters and the larged-sized eastern variety selling between 75 cents and 80 cents a pound. . OKAZV 4JTD SAT Wo. 9 wkeat . ... .,, 90 No a nd wfeaat. aacKM ue OaU 45 O 4ft Cheat aar Oat bar Clove hay. baled Sit SIS MS SIS k Sll are wholesale and al yetat Prim aTMtad nrieaa reeeied dt farmers. No .rim rfrm. ereest as nted: MrWa. sunaa, swiiaiuav (Veaaery hatter 49 Q 80 Bntterfat euere , , m Milk. m MAt KffL selerts 36e Polleta 0t ! 16 POUIiTXT Heavy heaa Broiler , , Heavy Spiings -.. Medjsm ana nc" Bens PORK. HU1TUI avBTO ntibF TTor. top. 150-225 lr, ewt. $7.25 Hoga, top. 325-375, cvt -96.50 Hoes. top. 275-800. cwl f0 Q fS.O Ucht sowa. ewt -5.o Rourh heavy,, , " - Top veal, dress rows Top Ismbs.. 8tt 0 1U & 04a .1 1-2 9 l-2c Save 10c ; , On Albers' Carnation - -; - Pancake at Busick's Sale No. 10 Sack Sale Price 59c Also Vim Flour At a Big Savinff. 49-lb.Sack lo63 Can't Be Equaled Grand Theatre MATINEE And EVENING Mon.Dec.31 STETSOWS UNCLE THE GRANDEST, MOST COMPLETE AND EXPENSIVE SCENIC PRODUCTION jurMAjr, EYES EVER BEHELiD TOM 'S CABIN BAND AND ORCHESTRA 3D SCHOOLED ACTORS ; 'ACTRESSES STREET PARADE DAILY PRICES Mtinee 2Se & 65c " " Et' C5c 83c 91.10 Chain Lightning, - the wonder horse of the year, ' was ridden to victory In the Midvale handicap today by Peggy Pomeroy, who by her sensational : and unexpected entry Into the race at the last mo ment, succeeded in rehabilitating the family fortunes. : , v' Learning that Red Rollins, the jockey who was scheduled to ride Chain Lightning, had arranged to throw the race, she" took his place at the last moment and brought the horse In under the wire by the closest margin, but nevertheless close enough' to assure her father of saving all he had risked on the Midvale classic. ": ' This sensational race, which Is said to be one of the' most exciting ever seen, forms but a brief part of the entertaining feature "Chain Lightning." which comes to the Bligh today. Peggy Pomeroy is played by the personable Ann Little. that scored the roost successful run of any play on Broadway, starring Lenore Ulric, the actress who cre ated the title role on the stage, and who, achieved such fame and popularity In her latest hit, "Ki kl," backed by David Belasco, whose endorsement it bears; pro duced by Warner Brothers, and directed by Sidney Franklin, the photoplay presents a combination hard to equal any where. - Returning to the screen after an absence of nearly two. years, Wil liam S. Hart, the popular Para mount star In western pictures. scored a personal triumph , in his new western production, ; "Wild Bill Hickok," at the Grand theater last night. Mr. Hart's admirers turned out In great force and the reception accorded the picture was most enthusiastic. The picture will be at the Grand until Sunday night. "Wild Bill" Hickok was the quickest 'draw in the west, and in the discharge of his duties as a peace officer In the reconstruction days following the Civil war, he was forced to bring to a prema ture -'close the lives of dome sixty persons who were foolish enough to want to be bad men. Some of the famous ' historical characters introduced in the course of the production , are . Calamity: Jane, William B. (Bat) Masterson, Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Chalk' Beeson and others. An exceptional film event is of fered local , patrons of the silver screen in the announcement of the coming of Tiger Rose" at the Oregon theater for a week begin ning Friday as the feature attrac tion. ' Patterned after the Belasco play Funeral Services Held For E. Ringsted Wednesday SILVERTON. Ore. Dec. 26. (Special to The Statesman). Funeral services for E Ringsted, 68, were held from the Silverton Funeral parlors Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock." Interment was In the Scotts Mills cemetery. Mr. Ringsted was a former resi dent of North Howell but left two weeks ago for North Bend where he died at the home of his daugh ter. He leaves six children. Mrs. Paul Haugen of Silverton is a sis ter of Mr. Ringsted. SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 2C. (Special to The Statesman). Nearly all of the schools h Christmas programs either Fri ' or Saturday night. Many of t Silverton townspeople mot:, out to the various country set to listen to the programs, f eral fof Silverton'a older cilj. were heard to remark that t had given program numbers 5 these school houses during tl childhood Christmases. ' I f Clean teeth tl right way wi : a dentifrice tl: does not scratch : scour. "Wash yc teeth clean wit COLGATE KWONG FOOK Cl CO. Holiday Goods on Sale Chinaware, silk handkerchiefs, embroidery, table covers, ilk slippers, klmonas, . waists, blouses, Chinese and Japanese fancy goods, ornaments, baskets, ladies and gentlemen's fur nishing goods, neckwear, purses, silk underwear, etc. ; 264 N. Commercial St. D. W. SANG Chinese Medicine Office In S-de. Encoiirang the Home Builder , An estate owns a number of .fine, building sites lit the attractive Yew Park section of the c'.tyw .' The owners want to do something constructive with them-- they want to" see the property usefully employed -are hearty believers In cooperative effort. They will furnish the money to put a home on this property If you will pay It back In small Installments. Talk it over with "T. S. Mackenzie, Owner's Representative 120 North Commercial Street Phone 71 m I IV 1 I eeaoB mm OH BIB BB IBM HH H HftlHH t- - - irH - HHB.il II I if I H 1 II IB Lb Lf 1 1 - . il 1 iu ihiuuw- in 1 1 1 1 11 i 1 r'z : i-'t-i n u-ui5ii 1 it r- 1 &n m. in t -rii 1 1 1 r- p ini'i ' n i jff , : . tr I tr - - , - 0 tl h il It1 Ungar Building; 1 1 f Y iu3r n i I -' sul The arrow In this pic ture point to the Ungar Building across the street from the Oregonlan Building. It U next to the Selling Building and within half a block' from. s Meier and Frank'. . Wool worth store can be seen in the dittanrc Loan based on leasehold. Ground . floor I O year leaaea to Frank A. Keit kemper, J. G. Kaufmann, C H. Baker and others. r Additionally secured by F. W. Woolworth Co. lease on Deady Building, Broadway and Alder, makes it a security of the high est character. : Legal matters under supervision of Messrs. Dey, Hampson and Nelson. ..' Under management of Strong and MacNaughton. Send this coupon without obligation en your pan) for complete information: : Nam Address. l tmimni. G'E'IMU1L& COMPANY SadnotxII.W.BatxkEI. TOSTIAND TdcrWalUla413 j ' Portland ; Seattle San Francisco Oakkiid ' Los Arcslcs CJiIccco 1 .jr .