Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1924)
THE - DREGON .STAl'ESMAN.r.SALEM, OREGON , . . ; ; '.FRIDAY MORNINGWARdf 28? ID24 4- 0 VI .1 t - i : J. ' t 'A t ! ii ' i X i f i i I! 1 I i I,; '( r 4 7 4 YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELFi F.0R:lB$,THAH'.$5;i l wmw haws Mfi.irf.il dMir KTANTZB Matar Car Enuwlt. i JaM KTANKft MM Car EmmI (mm to ym at m4t iar iwtHKMillwa twin wjINafaiaawtoAa. Taw MAN1Z Mat Car Ea .la aaart aa4 varaa i SJJ ) Mian, Uacfc aa4 UAMzTfaTiS fWof-a aiatait I ;" "u""- " waUa4 aa4 ia ai Ciwa aW niaan a ". ta ta ffnaar aarfaaa I aaa la fia Mrii utkW v,VHMOTMOW kMM BMca tat 'FREE OmIwUm mnruit will ba : Ota RII OF CSUKVMmmj 1 Will t krwwr am4 On waVwtlwaM! , : j t X rr rau. .3. 4 - GEO. E.:ALtEN Hardware & Machinery '. i .. -' :. !' 1 j f 236 N. Commercial St. k ' . Salejm, Oregon. ' ... ; Sr' . v v- Association'-Must Control ?ft GrfeafAcreage of Prtihes ; ... -. .l At least 65 per ce'st-ot the acre 'lage must be controlled by the ?,'Oregon Growers Prune' Coopera- Vyve association now in the pro ' s rcess'of organization, If it expects have any. chanceIn. regulating "prices, according to"" J." O, Hayes, i fef San Jose, Cal.,-brother of E. A. Hayes of the Lake Labish district, Who is spending a short time, in v the city looking orer his proper Lties and arranging for the sum 'er business. . I" i?$-t-i-'Y 4 ."The whole, trouble- lies .with the Oregon prnne, which has Me- moralized the.;market," Mr.; Hayes said. "Oregon prunes the same .size as those grown in California ! ere selling 6- to 6 cents tinder the price obtained for the southern .frnit." I. . . ' : A "-Mr. , Hayes is a" director of the California Prune and Aprleot as- -.sociation and a big prune grower jsjBf the Santa ; Clara valley. - The California association has, develop ed ttf 'such an extent that prunes -Are moving out at the rate of V33Q 0,00 pounds a day with prof it ;th the growcrf The cooperative System U kep established as t6 be practieaiiy soivea, .e saia. : Thinldnff.Perons Like "The Foor' 'it Channing i Pollock, author of ."The Fool,", which comes to the .Grand theater tor one night only. . Wednesday, April -2,. believes that 't yon . Can Bring Back Color IA Luster WitltHage Tea nd jpolpbnr.- JAWhen yon darken your hair with :Sige Tea and iSuIphur,- ne one can iell, because it's done so naturally. so. evenly. Preparing this mix ture, though, ; at home is- mussy and troublesome. : At little cost you can buy at any. drug store the ; r.eady-to-use firepat atlon, Improv ed, by the addition of other Ingre tdients called f'Wyeth'fl Sage and Sulphur T Compound,"' Yon jjust dampen a sponge of eoft brush with it and draw this throtigh your hair, taking one -mall strand, at a time. By morning: all gray hair disappears, and, after another ap plication or two.! your hair be comes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- , gracetTTa" sign of bid age, and as -we all dosfre a, youthful and; at- v.' tractive- appearance, get-busy t once withWyeth'A Sage , and Sul- . pluir , tiwcitituLi-and look ycars ; youngerAdr. , . I ; niMiium BILLYSTIFF, FweU-ff-NOT THE jjfj ljHjli f NOW 1(vE GCT TO tUSM 1 WM m W MOV.V:bU9TCT9!T "71 FcoULT VOV1 .-E" PLEA.SAKTEST, J0& IN A I 1 " M " BACK AKD WASWUP TOR.) fflfe - COMESELCK - -V 2730 SPlK 1 the success , of the play indicates a pretty general tendency on the part of .theatergoers to revert to earlier principles, to the earlier mission of the. drama, which w.as to furnish food for thought'as well as lines and situations for amuse ment. OUT FOR CONGRESS of SalemTlio yesterday filed with the secretary of state his declara tion a'-candidate' 'for the Dem ocratic nomination for represen tative in conirress from the first. Orecon district. i i j y " v- ' " "' - " - - - - . '' ' ...in ' i - " ."'r1' 'i ' '" - i'"' ' i'hi i i ml ii W., I t ? i STARTING TODAY - - "NEW' POLICY i7" rf , . , - ; in!-.-? v-Jr .- -,.:.r- , " Oh, WhaOa Star is TbitMiv! J'TiidJ ;Rf Less NOW! fUjjU OW!; j I 77 "BEST ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS"! STARTS TODAY! BOOTHTARKINGTON "STORY . ' ih u AT A PRICE EVERY ONE Ns. : iMiffiiM , CAN AFFORD I ! 1! Mm'vA rWT starts with ! .m j :.m -W, the Thrilling ; .MpljMJnil'- t tfmJm man" . t ; ymmssh ; femmf r'Twsi : White - : ,: ,. Li i ''I 'Any Time 1 - I rAnrafae tH - ., " 1 .? .; f-ftlATINEBr ? : : It ' - 1 vN - j i J ...I . i j -a-r- ' iu.iW T "' ,.U,,'Jw'- "' r' ' SIWLIWWaili)aaawuwiuiai' -r rrir ian - -"7" rn i .rJ rmini .ilim mi mil I I n. L-l-.,iaaJliiJlMHuiX imiilll llLIMiiiramTmaatfaBM'aTaMTinrTnrT T f" '"T w-w-aam------ . - - We have heard and still hear a great, deal about the "tired busi nessman" who, it seems, must have the bedroom farce, or the generous display of female, pul chritude" as -his particular form of relaxation The "tired business man,", a little earlier In he day, represents the solid financial and mercaatfle sourcei of the country's well being. 'lie la at. man of brains and applies them to serious prob lems, s it reasonable' to suppose (that in ?few:' short ihours he should.' temporarily change into a man of no 'intellect, a man who delights In the ' salacious, in the near-obscene and in the freely dis placed charnw of the chqtus and dincerJiL nothing b,tU prob lem plas T so-called) and those illustrating the turns and" twists of the vternai 'triangle enable him to sleep soundly upon his return to his more or less palatial home? Such a supposition is tlfejitmost rot! A man Is known bythe com pany he keeps, and is will known by his actions during his play hours. Tell the kind of amuse ments , that most . interest a man andi.I vwill. tell, you that . man's character. , And bo I feel that per haps., the greatest ".item that has made. f of th success of "The Fool" is its appeal to the 'thinking per son. : ' . ' . DRIED FRUIT NEW YORK, March 27-Evap orated apples dull; prunes irregu lar; apricots firm; peache quiet. . I nv t,.V I I .A;.t 1 m I 1 i . . n SPECIAL i 1 - - -- . - . . , . -. . i Tfinmaft Mpiahan In i' Ci -T. rZl ?V"V l nea riper maione Opens At Oregon Tom Meighan and -a group of kiddies. Remember the riot they raised in "The Bachelor Daddy?" Tom's back with the youngsters again at. the Oregon theater in a Booth Tarklngton story, "Pied Piper Maione." It's a fine whole some lovo tale, produced by Alfred Green. Lois Wilson, George Fa w cett, Cyril Ring, Charles Steven son and others play In support. , : : i Games Being Schedufed ' ; . By Prison Ball Team With two ganica scheduled,- J. R. Carey, guard at the state prison who has charge of the institution's baseball team, is looking around for more contests. Several letters have been written requesting j games, but there has not befen suf ficient time for answers .to be re ceived. Needless to say, the pri son team will not 'four." and' all contests will be played on the home lot. ,i Chemawa will play at the prison Saturday, the opening'game othe season. The Hopmere, Colts re slated for a game on April 6'and Fulton on April 13. Last year the prison nine defeated this, aggrega tion. ;;i:r V HPeTe 13 lots of good .material HvalUMs this year' Xarey Baid Jyeaterday. "It is expected that the team this season will be one ot the best ia the history, of the institution. As we can play only on Saturday afternoons and on Sundays, our opportunities of bringing a team to Salem are some what limited. Efforts are being made to arrange a contest with the Salem Senators and if possible. some good contests with the teams in the Twilight league as soon as these have been organized." 5UHI6ftSCU00L Coach Huntington Is Getting Practice Under Way ' ' ' Schedule Made Acuve oase Da u practice -is un der way at the high school under the direction of Coach Hollis Huntington. Four lettermen are left from last year: John Caughill, catcher or ' outfielder; Cotter Gould, a- hard hitting fielder; Paul Girod,, catcher and infielder, and Lew GIrod, infielder. Pitchers are SITULLAT . i , , , ,! By " Alexander) a scarce article but the,' most Drom- ifingf or " tae narlers - are ' Fabry, Heenan :aittd:Walker.;iThe' first named. 6f ; thetrlq.iuch'edf ' for Ic Kinley . Junior ' high school last year. Heenan possesses good con trol while Walker, a southpaw, will bear watching and may devel op. "Rodgers is . the most likely candidate for the initial sack. He showed up well last year.'but, was unable to cinch a berth on the reg ulars. Other good prospects in clude R. Ashby, Thompson, Rains, Busick, H. -Ashby, Grier, Taylor, Drager, Kitchen, Helfiker, Braden and F. Girod. wun me exception or two or three gams, the schedule has beep completed by Arthur Hamilton, athletic manager. The season will open here with a game with Yam hill on April 11. The schedule, as announced yesterday, is as fol lows: April 11 Yamhill here. April 15 At Chemewa. April. 19 Etfgene here. April 23 At' Albany. ' April 25 At Silverton. May 2 At Mollala. May 3 -McMinnville here. May 7 Newberg here. May 9 At SiLverton. May 12 Chemawa here. May 14 At McMinnville. 'May ,17 At Eugene. May 21 At Newberg. May 23 At Yamhill. ;,May 31 Albany ' here. . -. t i - .t . Limiting the number of teams in the Twilight league to six, repre sentatives of various teams met forv a general discussion of the summer's playing and electionof officers . at the YMC A last night. Dr. L. ' E. Barrick was elected president; R. R. . Boardman, sec retary; Biddie Bishop, official um pire and' F. W. Ginn. official scor er. Teams to play in the league. this season, are the YMCAK Amer ican legion, Tinners, Spauldlng Logging, Bankers and Company Fj ONG. The first game will be play ed April 2 1, probably at Oxford park. ,The .. games will be called at 6:30 o'clock and it was decided to charge an admission of 10 cents each game. - While there was the possibility of at least eight teams in the leagues In-orderto facilitate mat ters and . keep Interest In the games, it was decided to have the league remain thel same this -year as last,-with six teams. This will insure; a fast-league," it was point- eu out. . -:IJ With, six; teams .in the league each . team, will .play one game a week, giving three games each week . to be ' played by the league. Last year, owing to rainy weath-J-i er, the league did not open until May r 7 -' p. ' D. ' Quisenberry, re THE ATR E The St-Iwyns Present Cannng PollAckfa v ' .: . C -,- THRILLINd lmAMATfc'sS Jiower Floor $2.50 is Balcony $2.O0 and $1.50 Gallery Reserved, $1.50 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL SLlD: f "A ; surprisingly interesting play, theatrically effective, highly emotional, intensely dramatic and acute but ingeniously j sentimental. tiring president,' was urged' U act in th IsXcapacIty4 agaff rtbls year, having made ' an enVIabJe rcord last yeaVrVuf was unwilling to do . Ht . ' .... . i t-. i. ! i so. as.neDenevea was a poi- tion that should be passed around. Representatives . of. the 'various teams will meet next -Tnesday: night at the,. YMCA. It, is? prob able the question of arranging; somie games with the prison' team will be discussed at this timd. TONIGHT All White J ' ":lOrchetrav' V. TIILIj f FAIRBANKS . . . . - V' , ,. .. v- l i' "SPAWN OP THE mh i g it rww wwt tWmtt ' t jiniiAiniii f .ABRI.L.?; V? r.. J. . Slail Orders Filled . V , . ' ' : 'Scat Bale Opens V SATURDAY 1 1 Y v II r mi. 1 i