The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 29, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 29, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . i FRIDAY MORNING,1 MAY 20; 1925, u ! J- GoTtmtr "Ma" FersiBscn :Vhb Proudly-Dears V.' -'--f;. , i .: (j V 4 u i t i I?- 1 . . i f W J . 7'1 i ... .-.-'v s ' ... .-...;.-:::;-X-- .: -.?::v' ' This photograph, taken at Hous tm, Tex. shows Oorfrtior 3Xirlam Am. Ferguson with ber little grand pon. Ernest Nalle, Jr., "The Little CHERRIES ARE BARRED CAMIOUXIA PItCKS jIUN OX C'HKUniES FROM dUKGOX " -.Sacramento; cai.. Mar 28 Shipment of cherries into Califor nia from all but six Oregon "coun ties is barred indefinitely, under the terms of an embargo declared today by George H. Hecke, direc tor of the state 'department.of, ag riculture. The ; embargo Vas de clared j following the discorery of , the so-called cherry fruit, fly -on a shipment recently ' receiTed here. The ' counties exempt from, tha quarantine ruling are Hood Rirer, AVascot Umatilla; Curry, Jose phine and Jackson' counties " of Oregon. ; ' " PEP PLAYERS MIS-NAMED KLECTRICIANS DROP GA5IE TO ; STATESMAN' 16 TO 10 Jn a better game than is indi cated by the score, The Statesman baseball team defeated .the PEP aggregation 16 to 10 Thursday af ternoon on Sweetland field. A muddy field prevented the players from pulling any grandstand plays and the large number of runs on both sides were due to the inabili ty of fielders to freeze onto the Pi". I L": h !-k; h: ": ; Gesner hurled part of 0 the time f or? the newspapermen while Sim eiral was" on the receiving end for the' Electricians; " .The Statesman crew are looking for? more victims." Novelty Program Will Be . Seen at the Bligh Today A bountiful aggregation of artis tic talent in a melange of comedy nong, dancing and sparkling novel ties will be seen on the new vaude ville bill at the Bligh theatre on Friday Saturday next. Advance ' notices have made mention of DeLong Trio, novelty entertainers, balancing and heavy lifting, a most wonderful exhibi tion that includes a vast number of feats original with this trio. It is repleted with thrills and exploits.-. Lockhard , &ileahy,i; pur veyors of (.nonsensical comedy us ing only exclusive material, espe cially written for them, which fits tlm offering perfectly. ; iT - a ' Chalue, a musically Inclined young man . with a thorough ' knowledge of knowing how to put his act over ttrthe complete sat isfaction of himself and his audi tors. jDavis & Rogers In "Danc es -New . and Old., present many novel Ideas in the art of terpsi chere. This clever -duo. has danc ed its way into popular favor from coast to; coasts, " . ; Whatever else Charles Chaplin CATCHER JLE-" HART ETr " ? ' GARXERS A HOSIER A J1 .FIRST . WEEK OP SEAfXJN At the end of . the first week of , th .National League jwason. Hart xiettw: who Is backstoppinar for the , Chicago Cubs, had ; collected ' six circuit chats, Hartnett, 8 -foot 175-poundef, bats from, tji rltli -''( T-a fi WllMIII ""'g tn3' little "Grta&cn Honorary Title -of -Coloiial f 1-1 t y;; Colonel. ' He is believed yo be lh youngest officer' of Jits rafik Ta . tji9 world. .' And ie shows not a lgn of weakness In wearlnff hls honors. may. be accused of, unseemly pru disbness has never been one of Ithem,-and his latest comedy at the Bligh Theatre abounds with the intimate touches that enter In to the spice and -hamor of every daylife. "Pay Day" finds its mo tive n a satire on,; the working man's eekty pay 'envelope, and fhe star makes It a vertiable gem of screen comedy. - . .i- ' t I PERSOflALS J. A. Churchill, state superint endent of schools. Is in Coos coun ty on work connected with his de partment. ' ! I Roy Klein," state highway engi neer, is expected, back from Port land today. He attended a meet ing of the state highway commis sion.'.'. ; - , I , ; Joe Minton, an attorney of New port, 'was in the city' on business Thursday. , He v is past com mander of Capital Post No. 9 and a former Salem resident. Miss Mary E. Robert of Browns ville Tisited in Salem yesterday Miss Julia Wilder; a resident of Rufus, transacted business in the city yesterday. I . ? ; ' Mrs. A.- H.i Clark, Spokane, Wash , spent the greater part Of Ihe day in this";clty yesterday. ', 1. E. Hnssley, " a resident of Portland was InHhe city yesterday on business. Agnes. Morgan of Silverton is visiting' IB' Salem for a few days. Miss Rose. J Wesely of Scio, is spending the week in Salem. Earl Newbill, a former resident of this city but now engaged in business at Valsetz, was in the city yesterday.' Miss Minniei Berry and (Mrs. E. Craven, residents of Monmouth, were in the city on business yes terday. ; H - Mrs. "W. Pdeffler of Sublimity mile pro by Auto System. lost com pete known to science. - . ? tstwdTHlM and i.ncago. UDscrva tion car with library, lounsinc room, club room, smoking and card room, barber shop, shower bath, valet service. New Pullman sleeping cars with improved and more commodious dressing rooms for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car tervice. MtlOa raswrter la trs w tattoa. urn far., ' 70 Hour -NT-;-; ' ' Btn man Poet land and Chicmjo J'. Lttarmm Portland at 9:35 mrary mexninf Standard and tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago, also standard sleep-, bag car for-Denver and Kansas .City. - Continental Zistlted Another 70-hour train between Portland and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00 every evening, with observation car and sleeping cars through to Chicago. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Denver and Kansas City. ' in effect dailytc Scot i ubr IS to mS line eriaci- pal E ttrn Cities. - Final return hxxut Octxibcr 31. Liberal atop-Gtrc pnuge. t. One-way via CUIsrnla either going or tttmrdwi -Hnsy t?e Sit an red if desired without much aaJitiona! 'erpeuar. Zlaa NttUaal TmrXcJLo aamct fares to the new Waaderiand of Color ia Southern Utah. Why not take it ia on your way Eat? 'j"--. -.t Tettowrta KatlanaX Park Uar also be made aa a Knie trip Bt a amali ad ditioaal coat. t''. . - " -Aak for free booklet deajlptin of tbaa t anw'wa resorts -f Our representative will be (lad to gjv yoa full information and beip jrou piaa your trip. Address WU. McMURRAY . General Passenrer Aaest . tortiaad, Oregon, . , ' .jt.---x.ati n Mil y, I was in the eity yesterday. '. Mrs. "W. Larson "and : daughter, Lillian, visited In the city from Corvaili Yesterday. t iuis. ij ifltrnu lruwn TISIIPO in Salem fi-oni Dallas yesterday. O'n'y Fiwfe tras in the city from Scio yesterday. ; A. Frischl, an Albany resident, transacted business-' here Thnrs- day. . . . . Fred- Rodger wa Ih the city yesterday f rem Woodbnrn. ' Mr. and Mrs! W. F. Norman were In. the city from Wood burn yesterday. . .; - . : ' Jtf ra. ""iV. W. Ireland was a visitor from Corvallis yesterday. 1 A. J.. Johnson was in the city from Wicenn Thursday afternoon. : . JMr.' audi Mrs. 6. J. Moe, Silver ton residents, were fn the city yes- trdav '-- - - Gladys Jones of Silverton was In. the city yesterday, r ; T - P. Ev Gibbens, a Woodburn res ident, waa in the city yesterday. B. W. Battleson of Monitor was In the city yesterday. E. A. Diditera was a visitor here from Sublimity yesterday. Carl Shultx of Salem left for Farmingtdn, Minn., " yesterday on a short visit. Mrs. E. Hartman left yesterday for St. .Paul, -Minn.,1 where she will visit for a few weeks before re turning to the Pacific coast.; Miss Sarah Dean left yesterday for St. YJdseph, Mo., for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mlsa Violet Peters left for Chi cago 'Thursday. ' j i DEBT QUESTION ARGUED METHOD -OF KXEIIITIXG PRES. i SlTtE BEING COXSIDEREI WASHINGTON, May 28. -(By Associated Press.) With officials convinced that Italy is making a serious attempt to accomplish a refunding- settlement with i the United States, methods of exert ing more pressure on other gov ernments having unfunded obliga tions Were given consideration to day in government circles. ; Talk was revived of employing administration opposition to flota tion of loans in America by those governments which have taken no definite steps to reach a funding agreement. While It was ex plained that the federal govern ment cannot prohibit such loans, its moral influence , if thrown ega'nst the bonds of any nation or municipality would be expect ed by officials to. prevent ; any large scale disposal of such se curities. The administration, however:, has no desire to resort to such- methods of pressure un less there are threats of repudia tion i ; Turn to the Classified page. There's a. bargain there awaiting you. . ' I ' Salem Fruit Market 4 BOXES Fine Large Fruit Located In SALEM PUBLIC MARKET Prephi'e !of O - 77 ; i.Y rL jf 7-f I A. i a ii "Nlr.le Eiia-islcd Extra Deep ; : ' -iJO-iiuart size v .. .-..-.... rf - , . - Watch, forpur iiew special every week! ...'' -1 : vs. i ' V. , . v SETTLERS' PROTEST ACT CHARGES BY GOVERNMENT .'OVUXDS TO BE COXtESTKD KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., May 2$.- Grievances of settlers on the various reclamation projects adja cent to this city were aired today before a federal .board of survey Ik session here. " '-.t ' U Mogt of the day was devoted to the introduction of old records by James II. Caraahan, attorney rep resenting the settlers of the dis trict, protest was voiced against tne action of the United States reclamation service in sa4dlinff a charge of $188,609 on the Tule VAUDEVlttE Big Double Show FIRST NATIONAL . And LEFTY FLYNN In 'The No Gun Man V ap dxe v i 11 e FOUR ACTS Vaudeville Today Tomorrow - '-- j-- '-:('' at .V? BLIGH THEATRE4 rssrvihg iFriy Only ;i 'Bijrircst Value Ever .Ofrered Hi- aVSl .aaVa aW M f'f vMs V.;. .. - take district the sum representing half the cost bf a'datn' erected jat Clear Lake. Protesr was also made against the 'charge of $90 an acre beins assessed against the Tule Lake lands. ., Testimony was introduced in an attempt to show that the construc tion df the dam was not essential to drainage bf Tule Lake and that therefore Tule" lake ranchers should not be; toreed to pay for so large a portion of its construction. PRISOXETLS LEAP FROM TRAIX TACOMA, May 2S Two feder al prisoners, handcuffed together, jataped from a Northern Pacific train between Roy and Lakeview Tlmrsday evening and made their escape. They were Thomas King. 2G, and E. M. Toraland, 2T." They were in custody of deputy United States Marshal John S.s E." Crist, who" was bring- thera -to Taeoma from Centralia on route to McNeil Island. Tacoma police were noti fied at 10 o'clock and a posses started out to search for the men. TOWER SlTiVBY COiPLETED SEATTLE, May 28. About $6, '000,000 has already been spent on tb developmeht'of the $100,000, 000 . Priest Rapids hydro-electric site by the General Electric com pany interests. Senator C. C. Dill declared, today following a sur vey of the project. ' ! Four milliott doilars was spent In the purchase of lands and in preliminary surveys and $2,000, 000 has been spent at Niagara Falls in experimental installations. Fred Eager was. visiting In Sa lem yesterday from AumsYllle. ' i r ' Peerless B I . 170 N. Commercial Street Our regular Prices of Bread, ' lVz lb. loaf 13c 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for.5c Cookies, 2 dozen for .1. , 25c Butter Horn's, 6 for J....L ,1, y, A ; L...25c ! Apple Turn Overs, 6 for.l.... J....... 25c " Cakes, all varieties 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen ........ ;. if.. 20c Pies :.....:.:.....:...:.;..10c and 25c Milk Bread. French and Rye Bread, 3 loaves 25c f - ....-. . .- : -I.--"' ... '. : - ' -" .. '; :.v - - ' ' " ' We Serve Coffee and Lunches Try Our Krause's Candy TODAY SATURDAY Family Nights AT FAMILY PRICES ; 'risi ?' ()( Lewis Stone :.AND' y Conrad Nagel i ill v 1 Vr-v l ALC - J A. IoVed Bert , Did that mean.lUrriage? Tbey tiarrained.wtth Eocfety! ' Then life coQected. ptymentl In- acasa aiama, comeay ana tears ia uua vivui ptctnxuatum ar asoaera Lots and Manlaga. A vital play yoa can't , afford to aiisat ramana on bm stags. It baa been strsn a mors intense taalty an tfe acTseaf ....... :,-,., ,; ...-. - ... -- . ' :: ; COMEDY L - FRIDAY SATURDAY; V INDIAN FUXEUAL TO BE HELD YAKIMA, . Wash, jMay 28 funeral potlatcb will be held Sat urday near Toppenish by members ol tbe-Yakima tribe-for the three Indiiins who were drowned last Sunday- while spearing salmon at the Sunnyside-dam. . Each, of the three widows has been given $7a by the Indian agent to purchase materials needed for the potlafch. and relatives; of the dead merr have contributed baskets, blankets and trinkets for the ceremony. TRUCK DRIVER BADLY HURT . KELSO, Wash.. May 28. Orvllle Coleman was severely Jn jared and the truck be waa driv ing was completely wrecked when it was struck by Great Northern passenger i train No. 4 56 here at 6:20 o'clock ibis afternoon. Cole man was thrown 50 feet and was taken to the hospital in a bad con dition of shock. Concussion of the brain was feared. - ! He waa an employe of; tha United Contracting company of Portland. .ill: RAIL TAXES 3f QT CHANGED OLYMPIA, May 28 Subject to revision by the state board of equalization when it meets nex,t September, the valuation fixed last March by: J. M. Thacher, former ly supervisor, of taxation for the Milwaukee, 'Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Oregon-Washington and Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad properties in this state will remain at' their present aggregate total of $31S.lQ0.17f , akery Mm 'lit." in i ,: Supported By . Louise Fazenda Claude Gillinjjwater NEWS it was announced here this after noon by - Samuel II. Chase, chair matt of the state tax commission, SCRKEX ACTORS DIVORCED LOS ANGELES. May 28: (By Associated. Press.) Leatrica. Joy Gilbert, a moving picture actreas received a divorce decree here to day from John C. Gilbert, a screen- actor. She charged him with "habitual intemperance." i The Gilberts were married in Los Angeles March 3, 1922. and separated August 20, 1923. Their attorneys announced that a prop erty settlement had been arranged out of court. ' SHORT HEADS CIVII SERVICE LOS ANGELES, May 28 Oli ver C. Short of Baltimore, state employment commissioner1 j of Maryland, was elected president of the Civil service commissions . of the United States- at the organiza tions 1.8th annual - assembly here today. Philadelphia "was named 192$ convention eity. - J ; .6; Mrs. J. Ropelle la visiting with relatives and ... friends nt Green Ba). Wisconsin. , :" ' a Qzremowfit STARTS TONIGHT (FRIDAY) COMEDY. . it" no i V f 1 I : , vvs . . , J ;Days uiv, y -( "V V'J ' --' " " -Califcraia-- - ' " , . ;,':' "Wicl;cdest" '- .y'1 . ; . Town in the : C M. j . , ' ' ' . . rn1 .j -; y : From the story by ! , y ri" . Oms.JK. hittaker ' ' 1 GRAND FLEET TO RETURN U; S.S. SEATTLE. Off The Ha waiian Ishmds. May 28 Tha graud. fleet, again g;heretl under Admiral Robert Coontz, the com mander in chief, sol oiif. tonight to change ifs base from Lahalna Uoadii;Hid3 tf IIohou1 and Pearl Harior in tliv first itigbt time sor tie ever 'conducted by the United States flfet n pa'e. time. - ,,. F. L. Durbin, Sa.. Is making an extended trip to Chicago, Grand Rapids and other east era ''cities. John Schnebeck. a resident of Independence, is making a visit to St. PuJ over the Southern Pacific lines. . . .. Dr. Starbuck. a resident of Cor vallis was in, Salem yesterday. KEVKl ES T7ITnOU7 IT for ii immetliately, eases . sudJn, severe, coLclc pains and cramps i( tonstt.j aad boweU. -testily nwa 4 week ening- diarrhoea. for cKiiire! f - 1 irrown-up use ' CHAMBE n L. Al M 'd COLIC and DIA'.tUilOwt ; ;t ..r-.-REWZOV ;: ' - -r A very Decenary koct tfzit 'OREGQII. TOjionRov- RiCAHDO CCHTEZ J ETTA GO U DAL NOAH BEERY 0 A Spanish love-drama more romantic " than "Th Sheik. more ex citing than "Blood and Sand," .more entertain ing than both of them together! ' '''''' A E