Saturday Iiornlng, may 23, 1925
1
1
r J,
3
I -J k
FOR MEN
New Spring Trousers
Extra Values - . J. v
- - , ' .
$8.50 values at ..$6.35
7.50 values at ; 5.60
6.50 values at .............. 5.15
6.00 values at 4.50
G. .W, Johnson & Co.
469 State St. i
; CITF NEVS IIS! BRIEF-
BIBMW MUMUnBBStSMSMSBSMBUHHMMW'MSMSMBMSMSWUHaSBnHUSMBSnSSH
WEATHER FOR SATURDAY
Oregor.
Fair aiul Mild; Moderate
Northerly Winds
Maximum 63; minimum 48;
river 9.7. rising j rainfall none;
atmosphere clear; wind nwthV J
m A M w iiu fPftl ! A 'HL1 la
i - 3X-T-.f' i no- roistering women- to
Oregon Lea trice Jay and Er-.
.,.. nest Torrence.;, ialJVTha
Dressmaker From Paris."
Liberty William Russell and
Mary Neilan in "The Be-
loved Brute."
Grand Tom Mix and Tony in -
"Riders of the Purple Sage"
by Zane Grey. ,
Bllgb 5 Acta Vaudeville and
-Sporting Youth."
m m '.'
Delzell to Slake Trip
W. A. Delzell, private secretary
to Governor Pierce., will leave for
Klamath Falls today to attend a
meeting of the board of survey and
adjustments which is slated1 in
connection with the Klamath irri
gation project. Two other mem
bers comprise the. board, one rep
resenting the government and one
the reclamation department. Mr.
Delzell will represent the state of
Oregon. His family will accom
pany him and visit in their old
home town, i
Starr Fruit Products Co
ls I now registering women to
work in strawberries. We will
start work Tuesday. 8 a. m.. May
26. Church and Mill Sts. Phone
439. m26
Three Accidents Fatal
I Three of the 755 industrial ac
cidents reported to the state In
dustrial accident commission for
the week ending May 21 resulted
In fatalities. These were Fred
Kellogg, truck driver, Dilley; Carl
LeRoy Brown, truck driver, Port
land, and Tom E. Jones, ground
man, ; Sams Valley.: Of the total
number 622 were Subject to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation act;. 133 from firms and
.corporations having rejected the
act,, and none from public utility
corporations not subject to the
provisions of the act. -
Plain and Fringed
Auto robes on sale at Thos.
Kay Woolen Mill. S3 to $8.50.
; xn23
Music Is lromised
Thtf ' Cosmopolitan orchestra
wilrbe at the First Christian
church Sunday' evening at 1:30
O'clock. H. C. McDonald will sing
The Watchman" during the mor
niagnour. - ' -
Special Price on all Piants--1"
; For FrL,-, Sat. Geraniums 15c
eacH.-ali colors, marigolds 23c a
doxen. . Arthur Plant's green
houses. 1298 South 12 th. m24
Offices Are Moved
Dr. D. X. Beechler, dentist with
offices in the United . States Na
tional bank building, has been
forced to move his office on ac
count bf the remodeling. He has
moved from the east side of the
building to thei third floor on the
west side. Dr. Beechler is sharing
offices with Dr. Harold M. Brown,
room 320. i . j '
Garden and Lawn Seed
Dahlia and glad blubs; window
box plants,1 Pearcy Bros.,' blk.
west of Commercial st. 237 State.
' i ; : m24
Lions to Assist
The Salem Lions hare glyen
their assistance to the Salvation
Army drive which is to be put on
here Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, to secure money to
carry on the work for the coming
year. Lions Barber, Allan Ka
foury and Harry Scott have keen
named on the committee that is
to work with the local organiza
tion. J ' '. : '
Hunt Brothers Cannery C
Will commence on strawberries
Tuesday May 26, 7 a. m. m26j
May Ship Green Fruit
Green gooseberries will be ship
ped it the experiment carried out
by Frank Crawford and - other
growers here who hare been ex-
ten ed the courtesy of the Hunt
Bros, cannery to .prepare their
berries for the green shipment to
eastern markets. It is thought a
sew outgo of the berries has been
found, and it is expected three
or four cars of gooseberries will
be put on the eastern market.
There are several acres of goose
berries in the Salem district and
If the experiment is carried -out.
additional money will be brought
Int2 tne district
Starr jtTuui'roaucw v : ri
work in Btrawberries. . We ? will
start work Tuesday, 8 a. m.. May
26."CnuTc ahd Mill Sts." Phone
439. f 1 ; m2ff
Remember i
Only while they last can Red
Seal single face Victor records be
purchased as low as 65c at Moore's
Music House. 409-415 Court.
Phone. 983. ;. . ' ;
m23
Explains Proposition
Rufe White, American Legion
member and secretary of the Lions
club.-explained the American Le
gion endowment campaign, which
is to be launched in Salem next
week. He remarked that the cam
paign would be completed within
48 hours after its start, because
the quota here was only 84,000.
The nation-wide, endowment is to
be used In csring for disabled veW
erans and their dependents, and
especially "orphans of veterans
killed in the late World war.
Flyer Alarm Clocks, Guaranteed
For one year, 455c, at schaerers
drug store, 135 N. Commercial
Police Court News
C. C. Cram of Portland was ar
rested Friday afternoon by Officer
Hickman and charged with ex
ceeding the speed limit. He is to
appear at a latter date.
Six Room
Modern house
Oregon building. -
for
rent 303
m23
Stolen Car Reported
The sheriff of Clackamas coun
ty reported the theft of a Chevro
let Sedan at-Oregon - City which
bore Oregon; license No. 65-741.
Have You Taken Advantage- "
Of this final opportunity to buy
Red ' Seal - records at half 'price?
At Moore's Music House, 409-415
Court. Phone 983. i m23
Get Building Permits
B. B. Stewart Is to erect ' gar
age house at 1 4 2 5 North Eigh
teenth at" an v estimated cost of
1500. wbii C. J.-Pugh; is to erect
a dwelling' at SZXWortn irourtn
which is estimate4 to cost?$4,l500.
kmrdtiiri' tn the j oermlts i.issuea
City Recorder MarUoJ Pdmlsent
i s i-.. . ! : , :.V r:--i
Sirr,JFruSt Products Co-"
Is now registemg women; , xq,
work Ini'alrawJiarriesr 1 We will
stari work Tuesday, 8 a. m.. May
26. Church and Mill Sts. Phone
430. ! : XU26
Anharn Rrhool
Closing their term with a splen
did program, the children of the
Auburn grade school entertained
their tiarenta and members of the
district with a splendid program
and lunch. in tne axierooon
maypole dance was ;' held. ' The
Auburn school defeated Frultland
In a baseball game by a 'score of
5 to 4.
Caruso Still Sings .
On Victor records and-ihis best
songs can be purchased- at half
their original cost as long as our
stock lasts. Moore's Music House.
409-415 Court, Phone 983. m23
Visit tn Salem
' Captain lA.J Hamilton, and Joe
Helgerson ot Dallas visited in the
city yesterday. They attended a
meeting of the reserve officers
Visits In Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolfe and
their daughter, iSylvia' Wolfe, are
visiting In Salem with Mr. Wolfe's
parents. Mrahd Mrs. E. E." Wolfe
of Bellevue street. Mr. Wolfe is
well known as a soloist and plans
to appear before a number of
audiences here before returning fo
his home In San Francisco,
Veterans Tw-Meet
- The Sons ot Veterans will meet
at -the Salem Cbamoe' o Com
merce auditorium tonight with
National Commander Coffin, who
is making a tour'Of the Northwest
territory. before ' returning to
Washington, D. C . Considerable
for; 'v-
entertainment has . been planned
by the local auxiliary here for the
visiting otflcer. : , - .
Has Elderly Turtle"
-souraoagh" Bill, who has been
in Salem for tha last few Han.
showing at a local--theater,' has ; a
A A. . .. . .. .
turue wmcn is : claimed ' to nave
great age. "Sourdough" ' claim
to have had the animal during the
past. 26 years, and that the pre
vious owner had the turtle for 40
years prior to his possession. The
turtle is of a very large size and is
tame, making one of Sourdough's
favorite pets. ;
Starr Fruit Products Co
ls now registering women to
work in strawberries. We will
start work Tuesday, 8 a. m.. May
26. Church and Mill Sts. Phone
439. m26
National Chaplain Coining-
- Word was received Friday by
George P. Griffith, state comman
der, that National Chaplain Doner-
gan would be a distinguished vis
itor at the state American Legion
convention ; fn . Prineville next
month as the guest of the Pendle
ton Post. ; .
Picnic Is Enjoyed .
Several ot the young ladies of
the YWCA entertained friends
with a picnic supper on the banks
of the Willamette Wednesday
night. ;.'-' .
School Is Closod i
- Miss Bessie Jones, who has been
teaching just outside of the city
limits. reports her school ' term
ended for the present year.
Home From Hispital
Mrs. W. H. Lytle Is home at
820 North Summer f after being
confined to a local hospital.
Has Broken Arm
, . S. . H. Inzenhower, a Silverton
resident, is carrying a broken arm.
The injury was received when the
car ! he was attempting to ' crank
backfired, the crsnk handle strik
Jnghis, arm. Only one oone of
the arm was broken although se
vere strains were given the others.
T
PERSONALS
Charles Willman of the Term
inal Hotel company, left yester
day for southern Oregon points on
business, connected with the hotel
and stage company. He will be
back", early next week. r
.rMIsj Ruth' Graham, represent
ing the' Cranee Bulletin of Port-
i3nd returned home, yesterday af-
EUra short business trip to Salem
1 3Mr. and.- Mrs, Wnii a M. Ham-
ntbn visited-inspoTtla 1 yesterday
afternoo.:? : t
A. J. Jensen jAxJty resident,
was in the city yesterday. I s
" W. S. Clark "visited; here from
Corvallis yesterday.
Miss Marie Marigold was In the
city from ' Gervals Friday.
" Prof. J. C. Ryan, principal of
the Aumsville high school, was in
Salem on . business yesterday.
Cecil Townsend of Kings Valley
was in the city yesterday. ,
Mr. and.Mrs.:. King Clark, of
King wood, "accompanied by Miss
Alice White and Mrs. E. A. Bil
lings, motored to Corvallis yester
day. Mrs. Billings is the mother
of Bill McAdams of Salem, s
Mrs. Darl Pomeroy and Mrs.
Hugh Hand of Independence were
visitors in the city yesterday.
The best, real estate buys are
always advertised in The: States
man first.' : if ' - - ' ' .--;
Crystal ; Gardens
; Wednesday Night
Dreamland
t ' -
Saturday Night
; it
1 .
VOODRY;
Duys Fcmiturq
PLcr: a 511 4
He has a line of light used
cars, second to none in the
city. You will save money
by looking them over before
buying elsewhere.
06 OS
o
JERSEY JUBILEE MEN
AWARDED MANY PRIZES
FIRST PliACES AWARDED AC
CORDING TO CLASSES
Independence Ht At Polk Coun
ty Day; Albany Will Enter- .
- tain Many Today '
Prize winners in the Marlon
county Jersey Jubilee at the state
fair grounds . Thursday were an
nounced yesterday by Horace
Addis, editor of the Oregon Farmr
er. winners in the various groups
are as follows: i .
Bull, three years or over; E. F.
Bates, Salem, 1st; Crandall .&.
Crandall, Salem,. 2nd; . Meadow-
view Farm. Turner, 3rd and Louis
Judson, Salem, 4th.
Bull, two years old; Silverton
Jersey Co., 1st and Herbert Sharp,
Turner, 2nd.
i Senior Yearling; F. E. Bates
first..: , . .
' Junior Yearling; Warren Gray,
Marion, 1st: S.VA. Riches. Turner.
nd ; W.; J. Tbornley, Silverton.
3rd.- - - ' '- - , -
Senior bull ' calf; - James Walsh,
club bly wbo had the junior cham
pion , heifer at . the : state fair last
year, 1st; Hansen & Anderson,
Turner, 2nd; C. F. Bates, 3rd; C.
A. Hansen, Turner. 4th; , W. T.
Richards, Turner, 5th.
'Junior bull calf; Sidney Miller,
Woodburn. '
Senior and Grand Champion
bull; C. F. Bates, 1st; 'Gertie's
Royal St. Mawes." r
Junior .Champion bull; James
Walsh, 1st; unnamed calf. .
Cow; 4-year old or over; Cran
dall & Crandall. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd;
S. A. Riches, 4th and Jacob Fox,
Silverton, 5th.
3-year cow; Crandall & Cran
dall. 1st and 2nd; C. F. Bates,
3rd and W. J. Thornley, 4th.-
2-year cow; S. A. Riches.' 1st:
Crandall & Crandall, 2nd;, Mead
odview Farm, 3rd; C. F. Bates,
4th and Louis Judson, 5ih.
Junior 2-year old; James Walsh,
1st and Warren Gray, 2nd. a-.-
Senior Yearling; Crandall &
Crandall, 1st;; Kenneth Dahl, 2nd.
Junior yearling; L. P. Larden.
Aumsville, 1st; . w. T. Ricbes,
2nd; Warren Gray, 3rd; F.k E.
Bates, 4th . r t
Senior heifer calf; S. A. Riches,
t; Hansen A Anderson, t "2nA
1st:
3rd, and 4th; Meadowview, Farm,
5th.
Junior heifer calf; Meadowview
Farm, 1st; Sidney Miller. 2nd:
Senior and Grand Champion
cow; crandall & Crandall. on
"Composers Marmelade. Imp."
Junior champion heifer; Riches
"Harrieth of Rich Lea". :
At the Independence", jubilee
Friday 129 Jerseys were exhibited
and a large turnout attended
meeting. ..Observance of "Linn
county, day, will be made In Bry
ant park at Albany today.
HIIIAGE
IS
Adeto Garrlaonre 2Tew
e4
REVELATIONS OF A TOPE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
Berriee
CHAPTER 466
THE GARAGE VGET-AWAY;:
MADGE'S CAPTORS CONTRIVED
If I had cherished I any wild
hopes that the unseen watcher-in
the coop-like ; office of 'Tiny's
garage would rush , to my rescue
when I tore the wrapping from my
face, they were ruthlessly crushed,
There was no sound or movement
from the tiny room, and the only
person affected: was Tony. His
jaw dropped in amazement as he
saw the gag in my mouth, and a
crafty look spread orer his face.
. "You no tell me dees! "..he
gasped. "Stewed ees sall 3rlgh,
mooch a peoples stewed. But dees
dangerous I no Hkf.'t ? fi
The big man, with a muttered
FOR INFORMATION "v "
" ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS r
Phone 727 v-t
OREGOn ELECTRIC
PROBLE
LADD r BUSH, Bankers
. established 1RCS .' " .
.General Banking Business
03e XXourrfrom 19 4 m. to S p. a. .
Prohajition a Failure" feic
Discussed BeforeProfcsiioiI Men
Excellent Address Delivered at Presbyterian nrch. by
Rev. Carles E. Ward, Pastor off CdngTegattonar CW
; By AUDRED BUNCH
A large audience last evening at
the high school witnessing "Safe
ty First." a three-act comedy farce
enjoyed .? more mirth-provoking
scenes : per five minutes than
months before had held for them.
A unique fact was that boys com
posed the entire cast, with Ezra
Webb and Clarence Hamilton shar
ing honors as leading "laJies."
The play, of melodramatic and
farcical p.ot from first to last,
opened In the living room of Jack
Montgomery's suburban home with
a wife and" her newly acquired
maid Immersed in their fears.
The plot deepens with: the. ad
dition to thei scene of Elmer.
(George Hester) and grows increasingly-turbulent
when the
thunderous Abou Ben Mocha (Ed
ward Mocha) makes a threatening
entrance. " i
Jack Montgomery, and Jerry
Arnold with his helpful motto,
"safety first." played opposite the
two "feminine? leads In tbeifc win
some attire. - oddly complimented
with heavy voices. '
Dennis Heenan. as McXutt,
played varying roles from that
oath, had crushed tbe blanket over
my, face again.) Now he crammed
me through the door of the black
limousine, and dumped i me into
Grace Draper's arms as if I had
been a troublesome puppy.
"Shall r hand out. some maple
syrup?" be whispered to her as he
did So.-"Tony wants sweetening
a bit. This bell-cat got the blan
ket down go far he saw) the gag."
"Give him enough to shut him
np," Jrace- Draper returned, "and
hurry." '-v-- t.-' 1"'
She took me In her arms again,
crushing me In ' rice-like ; grlp
which would have been "torture at
any other moment, and which
knew she meant as such.'- But
wag too dumb for suffering. With
out the faintest scrap of reason I
had felt that rescue for me lay be
hind the crack of the coop, door.
When there had been no sign,
hope and feeling fled, temporarily,
at least.' ?- J , ' -
As might a person in a "night
mare, I heard the rustle of bills, a
gratified chuckle from Tony, a
muttered, word or two from the
big man; and then with George
at the wheel the big black lim
ousine swept out oi the garage
and headed westward.
"Tony'll take care of the car?"
Grace Draper asked, and her voice
seemed to come from a! great dis
tance. . ' j . :j" -
Grace Draper's Order. ? ! ,
"George, himself won't know it
In a few hours. the big man re
turned. "Trust . Tony. : He's
about the best In the business.
and the cream of the joke is that
hes strictry honest as far as bis
legitimate repair business goes.
He's a topnotcher in repair work.
and his prices are always strictly
fair, and be's a most obliging cuss.
We wouldn't have dared go In
there with this stunt In the sum
mer-timetoo many chance cus
tomer there. He can manage
stolen cars because of a big barn
In the rear into which he shoves
them the minute they come in, and
whichcau'te seen from tbe front.
1 so t ordjnay, ; customers ' suspect
nothing .-but'we couldn't have
pufled this
"Hare-you anything on him, be
side : being a fence for stolen
cars r : Grace Draper asked
thoughtfully.; .
" And 'for bootleggers," the big
man amended.
OBITUAllY
.!.. waanoiie seiaen, ' aiea
yesterday at the age of 9 years.
She is survived by one daughter,
Marie Flint McCall, and one, sis.
ter, Mrs. M. N..Cusicks, of Salem,
and a brother, John L. Williams,
of Portland. Funeral services
will be held: Sunday, May 24. at
2:30 p. m, from the Leslie Meth
odist church, t The body will be
taken to Roseburc for interment
by the Webb funeral parlors. ;
DR. B. II. WHITE
i Oitooprthy-aarKTy :
airaal DUfUHti sac TtmIsmbS
' - Dr. Abnsi'3 Bcta&d)
OfltM rkeas Ut n 4M
SOS V. a. Bnk XUg.
Reduced1 summer l; rates
TO . CALIFORNIA S
BY ICKWICK STAGES
San Francisco, one way, $ ISJto
i Rotznd Trip, $30.00
Los Angeles, one Way, S27.&3
v Round Trip,; 9SO.OO
Special Rates to Parties of -'
. . Eight or More
For Information and Reserva
, lions phone 696. or call at ,
CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL
; m Salem, Oregon j i ;
iof tetrffT and gate guard t
Tie colorful start of Znleika. the
alleled Turkish maid, was vigor
ous portrayed by Iran White.
Gertld Mero as Mrs. Bridgex. the
mother-in-law, played what was as
near a character lead as a farce
may have. Perhaps the most con
sistent and most naive role was
that taken by the ubiquitous maid,
Mary Jane (John Creech).
The plot comes to a precipitate
denouement with the third act
given in two scenes. - The garden
setting was particularly attractive.
Numbers by the high school or
chestra under the direction of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar, added to the
pleasure of the performance spon
sored , so successfully under the
auspices of the K. O. club, with
Miss Leila Johnson as coach.
The following managnent as
sisted: Faculty, advisor. Mies Ada
Ross; E. A. Tibbets, generaiman
ager; JIugh Adams, ticket-manager;
Ada Ross, reserved seat man
ager; Charles Hegaman, pP
grams; Francis Lutz. stage and
property managers-Martin Red
ding, head usher.
"I mean a killing job."
"No." ' ' r i
"Don't You Hear?" srf
"He ian't absolutely safe, then." I
she eald. "It needs the fear of
the chair to keep a fellow like
him in line. If It came to a ques
tion of his own skin, b.e'd turn us
up in a second. Id?advise plant
ing Something on him if you ex
pect to continue making use of
him; ; ; ; v .
Her, tone, was as eoof as if she
were discussing, the proper treat
ment for rose bugs, ad an in
voluntary shiver shook m at this
new evidence ot her utter: callous
ness. She gave a delighted little
chuckle as' she felt tbe morement
of my body.
"Shocked, sweetheart!" ; she
drawled. "Well, you'd better get
used to It! You'll have plenty to
occupy your nervous system pretty
What's that?" "
" She broke off abruptly, clutch
ing at the big man's arm.
"What's what?" he demanded.
In evident amazement. 1
"Listen. Don't you hear any
thing!" The" big man's face
darkened. ?
"I but it may not be.
"And again it may," Grdce Dra
per snapped. - "As George says,
they're always in couples."
Because of the blanket swath
ing me, I had not before heard the
sound which so evidently alarmed
them, but now It came to me dis
tinctly, the putt-putt of a motor
Cycle. The big man was peering
out of ,the. window backxf us, and
he spoke excitedly. - , i
"uoming last-well, I'll be
cussed!" .
SATURDAY ONLY
$1.00 SALE
SWEATERS '
WAISTS -HOSIERY
j
MISS A. E. LYONS
420 Court Street
TODAY
fatinee.
2 p. m.
Evening
7:30
llll
SUNDAY
llll ;
MONDAY
Dangsr beset him on evzrysidz
ZAUECRE
ofthA)
s
Lm
GMHD
llfeTONY
j Vy THE WONDER. H05SI
"Can the trimmings . and speak
your piece," Grace Draper admon
ished irritably. "Whafe he do
ing?" - .O;
(To Be (Continued)
' Read ihe classified ads in The
Statesman. , Something of every
thing Is either wanted or is for
sale. ;
STARTS TOMORROW
They Cheered It
Thousands and thousands rose in their scats and ac
claimed . this mighty drama. Tltoutiands thrilled tn
its loves and hates thousands more were Btvcjtt
through emotions ai, strong as life Yes, nd t !!
are thousands who'll try again to lire turoiili ttvu
hours of unforgetablo romance. v
25,000 In the cast hesulod by " "tOi
IJONEL ARRYMORE
BARBARA La MARK
BERT LYTELL
A Brand New
s Sir Hall
iHODOO'J,:yLinijotO
F7n,
Even
Funnier
Titan
SaIl,,,,
(V' Hurry!
: -
OREGON
. r. . . . ..' TOMORROW - .
Jackie Coogahj injTHE RAG MAN
When You
Are Ready
To Move
Call on u$r tor we have padded Vans and FIccec-Iincd
covers for your furniture and pianos. First clasa piano
and furniture movers. -
We also handle Brooder Stove3, FTurnaco
Coals and. Diamond Briquettes
Larmer Transfer
Storage Co.
Lw3
HUGE KDfQ SrsrECTIID
ST. PAUL, Minn., Hay 22
Federal authorities are investisa
ting a large illicit alcohol rinsr
which they said is backed by mora
than 11,000,000 capital with head
quarters In the Twin Cities anl
branches -in many parts of tl:e
country, it was learned tonight.
Production
Caine's
o
CI
' Ow 0
Of v !