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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
SUNDAY MOBBING, AUGUST 17,. 1924 4 4 .) V "V 1 J r CLASSY VALUE VI LLE AT THE BUGH TODAY ) Thatcber, Devereanx & Adams f atyle themselves "The Fastest Dancers In Vaudeville' and after witnessing their performance, you trill at once realize that their bill- Ang states only the truth, i They do all kinds of dancing and their speed Is out of the ordinary. They bare that artistic finish that ne cessarily preTalls and is part and 4 Parcel of an expert's terpsichorean v education. The act as a whole is a most perfect exhibition of danc- tag in all its phases and will en- tertain handsomely as it is full of pep and ginger and pretty cos y tumes. . ' Hafter & Panl: - Bob Hafter, an eccentric comedian, with the able ,:" ' ' ' 'I : . . . ! : I 'vM v( ' I''. :':- ' For Sale ; : 1 ! FIVE ROOM HOUSE 1 block from car line j . - In good condition i 2 blocks from school i ' i . , i Small down payment ; j '' - ' ' Balance $30 per month 1 ' Including interest j . ' See it at I . 1057 South 13th ' . , . or " i . .; Telephone 1974-J. i ' . - . ' " ; t -- - ' .' . v J - I : - i ! - i . -v : 'r t ' I - ; : -7 ! : J - i .. :' 1. nsz m - m uj ? , v ' : ;- : - r" - -;; For Prompt Service and Good Cleaning: and Pressing Phone ;. Cherry City Cleaners Odorless Cleaning Our Specialty U . 231 N. High Street j i 1 TODAY ONLY. STRONGHEART The Wonder Dog Brawn 1 OF THE North The Dog That Makes Yon AND FOUR BIG NEW ACTS 5VAUDEVILIiE . ' - i Always Good, Most Times Great BLIGHTHEATlilD assistance of Miss Olyvette Paul, offers a fast, snappy comedy act. 1 be talk is of the cross-fire type that alwayo pleases. Miss Paul renders- a rocal .selection and Bob Hafter closes with an acrobatic dance. The author of this clever skit has shown: remarkable apti tude in the Selection of lines which are highclass with a com edy touch. Songs that show care in selection and a desire to enter tain are presented by this clever duo and Hafter is a dancer of more than usual ability. ' They sray a German couple kill ed 51 people. j ; We say just pos sibly they were' cooks in a board ing house. 1 ! Sunday Monday a ft. . -r. ...... t Black Sennett Comedy -NEWS 34 - r:r::W:-Sr. 1 i Choke and Cheer j;-;-. oreeom! A, f v r WATCHES AND BANQUET WILL HONOR GIRLS AND BOYS WINNING IN INDUSTRIAL WORK " biv! t SPay c BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB FUND Jf $100 ONE HUNDRED j j Check for $10O, appropriated and other valuable prizes for the ments at state fair. : Also private; gon, on which prize winning boys Once again the highest scoring girls and boys in industrial club work of Oregon will come intTor signal recognition at the state fair, for, aside from the general prizes which they will receive, the two girls and two boys scoring high in all industrial club . projects this; year will be given watches,' the gift of the Oregon State Hotel as sociation, through Al Pierce, vice president of the organization, and other officials, who have raised $100 for the purpose. The watches will be formally presented to the four grand prize winners at a banquet to be given Friday night of the state fair by E. L. King, superintendent of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, on board his private car. In addi tion to Mr. King, who will preside as host, there will be present some official in industrial club workj GJ. R. STILL . FOR DEFENSE ' Whereas-, Secretary Weens of the national war department has called a mobilization of the citi zen soldiery and has named Sept. 12, 1924, as national Defense day, H and jit has been authorized by the president, and the governor has requested that patriotic meet ings : be held throughout Oregon, 1 ana . : h - ..: f t . j; ; Whereas, the Grand Army of the Republic, since its organiza tion, has been active in promoting loyalty and patriotism, among the people, especially endeavoring o so influence school children of this great Tepublic, and ( ? Whereas, the rules and regula tion of the GAR In stating its ob jects' in section 3, article 2, reads: "To ? maintain true allegiance to the United States of America, based upon a paramount respect for and fidelity t its constitu tion and laws; to discountenance MANY SOLVE ANSWER TO THE STATESMAN'S PUZZLE gUi immm Above Is the answer to the puz zle, "What does the key spell?" which has been in The Statesman for tho last two Sundays. ; Arthur Gath, Turner, Ore., wln3 the first prize of $5; Richard fM Baker, 1515 Saginaw, Salem, wns the second prize of $3; Miss Nor ma Oben, 322 JHIU street. Silver ton, wins, the third . prize of $1; B. F. Wymore. route 5, box 18A. Salem, 'Wins1 the fourth prize of $1. and Ruby Page, 246 North 17lb, Salem, ! wins the fifth .prize ot $1. , ' ,1 " f. i. There were many other answers submitted that were almost as good as the winners, but the win SALEM. OREGON. iiUncTiTraiiTmwil RftHX LEM. by OreRon State Hotel association, 1 ? - - a - :- i - - two boys and two girls scoring highest; car of K. Ij. King, suiH'rintcntlent of and girls will bo treated to banquet and also a representative of the hotel association. -Mr. King last year entertained prize winners in a similar manner, and has become a most enthusiastic booster for industrial club work. On the last day of the fair. Man ager Al Pierce of the Hotel Mar ion, together with.;, his daughter, Miss Margaret Pierce will- enter tain the grand prize vinning girls and boys with a luncheon to be served at noon. -: It is probable that officials of the hotel associa tion will attend this fair also. Time; permitting, free tickets will be provided the girls and boys to various moving picture theaters in the city, and it is the present plan to take them for a trip to the various state institutions as well. : Aside from the; watches it is quite likely that lesser prizes will be given those scoring next high whatever tends to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection, treason or rebellion, or in any manner im pair the efficiency and perman ency of our free institutions; and to encourage the spread, of uni versal liberty, equal rights and justice to all men,", and we believe that Defense day is along the lines we have worked; therefore, be It ! Resolved, by the members (. of Sedgwick post No. 10, department of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic, "in regular meeting as sembled, unanimously approve of the setting apart one day as "National Defense Day," and ask and urge all classes of citizens to take part In jthe exercises pro vided, which should encourage in us all a deeper and more abiding patriotism, and be it further' Resolved, that a copy of this preamble and resolution be given to the press of Salem, and a copy sent to George A. White, adjutant general; and commander of 82nd brigade. . r i Headquarters, Sedgwick Post No. 10- Grand Army of the Re public, Salem, Oregon, August 16, 1924. ners were picked out by the judges: after careful consideration as to neatness and matching of the parts. 1 ; Answers were received from "al most all parts of Marion and Polk counties and as far south as Cali fornia. The Oregon Statesman would like to give each one of those who worked out the pizzie a prize but as this is impossible they wish at this time to express their appre ciation for the eifort made by those Fending in answers. The above named who won the prizes wilt kindly call at Tb Statesman office and rcceire their money. .1924 ORC&OM i n TREASURES- w ith which to purchase watches in all industrial club depart Southern Pacific lines in Ore- on Friday night of the fair. est to the grand prize winners in industrial club work. This was don last year, when a number of fountain pens were contributed by folk! vitally Interested in club ac tivities.. 4 Providing special prizes for high scoring: girls and boys was instituted several"' years ago, and has met with the universal ap proval of those identified with club work an official capacity. Three years ago the manufacturers of the state provided a email fund to purchase! these prizes, while last year the bankers of Oregon furflished the money for the watches through individual sub scription.. This' year Mr. King shares honors with the members of the 'Oregon State Hotel associa tion in making the week of state fair memorable to the high scor ing girls and boys. Ca ifornia Girl Is "Queen of Jennis Court FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. 16. (By Associated Press.) Helen Will3r -sturdy! dark naired Cali fornia school girl reigns supreme as ij queen of America's ; tennis courts. The 19-year-old Berkeley star proved her right to the na tional title j beyond dispute this afternoon when she clashed her . " M . ii t if ' m ovur iiirs. piuua , i. jusuory f ui New York j in the final single match, 6-1,16-3. 7 figuring In her third victory of the: day, Miss Wills, also captured the doubles f championship. - Paired with her veteran partner Mrs. Haze Hotchltiss Wightman of Bos tori, she conquered Miss Eleanor Goss of Newt York and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del.J in the! final round, 64, 6-3, after pre viously disposing of Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs.: T. II. Dudley of Lex? Angeles, fn : the semi-finals, 0r7, 6-1. j: ... In St. Louis they had a picnic, and a manj who! went swiinnjing Just aftpr: eating left a .wife and one child. - i ';:'! 1 1 SALEM OH Wednesday, August m3 Grand Ktan4 Chair Scats on Sale at Pattpn's llook Ktore. , Important Notice THE SHOW THATJ" DIFFERENT GREIAT RING ! WILD ANIMAL. Ownq rp THE f UNUSUAL. AtsyOUNITT or- ir.E:ieR.A-T-iorsi THE Pf5.ESElMTacriON or the: fVlASSlNE SPECTACLE Hill HflE5f73UW'" mm m iv . 1 P$; , dcs irc & STAryr TMC PP5rOR.M A.IMCE. . : iiwo STREET PARADE WILL1BC GWEKJ THIS YEAR. r . -; .11 rsAAF nl I I I 1 1I M I l IE Covered Wagon Here This Week- at Liberty Featuring the coming week In the theaters of. Salem: and head lining the summer moving' picture season Is the return engagement of "Tho Covered Wagon." Ore gon's own- epic drama of the screen, t which comes to the Lib erty theater for an indeterminate run next Thursday, August 21- To the hundreds of Salem pa trons of the theaters who saw this great pictftrization of Emerson Hough's famous historical novel when It played Its first engage ment to capacity houses at the Grand theater last spring,- the un surpassed greatness of the pro duction is known and the fact that it is one of the greatest screen dramas ever filmed is admitted. Scores of them will doubtless take this occasion to witness the play again at the popular prices which will prevail during the return showing. . x , : Everywhere critics, historians and pioneers of the Old Oregon trail have agreed that "The Cov ered Wagon" is a wonderful and accurate picturization of the wa gon trail route to Oregon over which the sturdy pioneers fought their way to the conquest of the great ; northwest country, j Pro duced by James Cruze, it is mark ed with the same careful scrutiny for detail and the same painstak ing research that has character ized all of his productions. It tells the; story as portrayed by Mr. Hough faithfully, and In finite care was taken to make the locations true to them they were supposed to po'rtray. , Mr. Cruze himself went : into Nevada and Utah and personally selected the scene for the making of the pic ture, the Baker ranch of 200,000 acres in the Snake valley, used as the principal location for the scenes- A great lake on the ranch was banked and an outlet formed to create the torrential river over which the wagon trains were ford ed, every animal being forced to swim as in the actual experiences ofs 1848-9.1 -: . i, Oxen had to be obtained to pull them and so; 130 yoke of steers were secured and broken to the yoke; the yokes and .chains had to be made. I 4 ' , . In addition 200 mules were re quired, of the army typo no small task in Itself. A herd of .'00 buffalo was utilized for the big hunt scenes. I f A thousand horses, 100 cow- ponies with equipment, several herds of ordinary cattle flanking the wagon trains were, needed. One thousand Indians, fivehun- 1 NEW SHOW TODAY, SUNDAY ' 7f I VvvJjf t I A iy i 1 l HI UAvJ JJ NEWS IBERT L FOR ALL OF Waste Baskets for Home br Office Commercial If it's for the of Health - Health - Health Good health is man's biggest asset.. ' Toor health is man's biggest liability. WEAK KIDNEYS cause many Ills. PROJECT YOUR HEALTH BY TAKING SCHAEFEB KIDNEY TILLS Schaefer's Drug Store The Penslar Store 139 N. Commercial St. Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Salem, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding Maehine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. dred being mounted warriors, the test made up of squaws, papooses, &ol(Ts'men and so on, was another order. ; . Five hundred drivers for the ox teams types of bearded, bronzed plainsmen; families ot wives, chil dren, etc., dogs, guides, wagon train captains, all were among the necessities.,' Covers had to be made for sev- .... ! a eral hundred wagons. The country was untouched by modern equipages, there were no telephone or telegraph wires, no FROM M$X BRAND'S NOVEL. CUTTLE S HIRED MAN Y 1 THK FAMILY Wire Metal and Decorated Baskets ; Priced From ! 50c to $3.00 We have the finish you want 1 1, Book Store flco we have It." ' Phone 197 trains, no autos. In fact, much of ; the territory used never has been trodden, by man; all of it Is wild and ; primitive in nono of It has a camera ever clicked. - Luckily, a large group of fos sils unearthed near r Bass Lake, Ind., were too late to run for of fice. , vomen, the timid creatures,' flocked to hear the testimony In the Chicago murder case. 1 AND MONDAY COMEDY SOON q?AR?s.