5
TILE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1925
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What Do Others Say
of the Way You
DRESS
No matter what you may "be doing or ;
what your occupation may be others '
will notice how you dress.
Wear clothes thai are just right
that are the very best
doihes
,You will always find the best values i
for your money at our store.
; .'
See Our Windows V
Men c4. ot ..".
M
lie still has a good Reliction
of naed earn the Mock Is
changing daily as - nearly
every nw car Rale adds a
used car to his stock. Prices
are right, which keeps them
moving. Kasy terms If de
" sired.
NVU.OS,
IPJ IX vyy
o
tARCTE AUDIEf.CE GREETS "I60.;" mlil!:12Tj
CAST OF STAGE ARTISTS Yakima valley will .hip
it.... v . I the 922 cars. of. trapes In .Wash
KALEM PLAYGOERS PLEASED 1 ,nton
WITH SHERIDAN' COMF.DY
Channcejr Olcott and Mr. Fiske
Greeted With DIM loot
" . Orations
WHITE MAN EXECUTED
RrssLAX bandit sentenced
BY CHINESE COURTS
By AUDRED BUNCH
An unrivaled performance in
City yesterday to attend the fu
neral of C C Williams, a promi
nent member of the GAR.
Miss Florence Pope, who has
been vacationing for the past
week at Crater Lake, is expected
to return to the city today.
Mrs. J. H. Corner has returned
from Portland where she had her
tonsils removed. J
Mrs. T. W. Street and little son
of Seattle are visiting Ivan and
Mrs. j. II. Cjyner.
-. John Steinclpher, a former Wil
lamette student now employed at
Longview, Wash.! was a Salem
visitor yesterday. He will return
to Longview some time today.
HARBIN', Manchuria. July 23.
Salem was the anniversary presen- crri.in rn.- - '
Ution last night at the Grand wn "'" 111 c" of a
theater of Richard Brinsley Shri- Chlne autnorItl
dan's comedy. "The Rivals." An p,aee today whea the notr-
audience gratifying to the ex- OU8 Raglan bandit. Korniloff.
treme filled the theater for the wa Put to death by strangulation,
event, and for once In the annals His execution was carried nnt in
of splendid offerings In Salem va- the'most secret fashion. Th. i.-
cant seats were far from as plenti- oner wss given only a few minutes
ui uuuce. ana .n.
. , : - ---- i'hj auie
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ful as those that were filled
only a large audience, but an
audience that was receptive, gave
generously of their -applause
Channcey Olcott. as Sir Lucius
OTrigger, and Mrs. Fiske as Mrsj
Malaprop, were greeted with dis-
tn
nis last wishes.: He
pieaaea desperately to be allow
to make his appeal to the authori
ties ror mercy. " -
vn . a civil
A riwtl -I. . - .
tinct ovations, and eurtsln M,,se- scaped from
.i.t- V" TOUrl r00m WUh the aid of rnn
,.Uiu -i. n Biu iMiritA vim .
If 150 years leaves something f ..;L -?I'!:e?,.frson
tagey. somethlnr rtlfirial In th. "y. Me was
ii.. ' ,J1 . JII . Z ,-"l,rr captured
v-uBi iib mm apnearins l daath v,
.. . ,
making a total of 245 registrations! train service between Busch sta
for the week. " Of the male regis-1 tion and Mt. Angel,' according to
t rations, 116 were referred in an-J word received by the public serv-
'swer: to calls for help and of the ice commission.
female registrations . 33 were re
f erred. Of this number 123 were 1 Trade In Your Old Tiros
reDorted vlaeed. By far the blg-1 For new ones or let us retread
Fair -
Moderate temperature except
cloudy along coast; moderate
westerly winds, , SaturdayMax.
82; Min. 57 i River -1.4 station
ary;, Rainfall none; Atmosphere
clear; W'lnd Northwest.'
a a
r At-
The Theaters Toflay
. in 1
! " :
Oregon Thomas Melghan
In -Old Home Week."
Grand -f AIleen Pringle
and Antonio Moreno in
'One, Year to Live."
BUgh II Ippodrorae
A'audeville ' and Pictures
gest proportion of the week's re-1 them for you.
gistratlons consisted of agricul
tural laborers. f
Zosel's Tire Shop.
; J26
There) Is SatHfaetion- .
In knowing you will have a real
dinner at The Salem Restaurant.
A trial will tell. j26
Sons, of Vets Mleet 1 t
The Sons of Veterans will meet
at the Armory Tuesday night.
Get BaOding Permits
Building permits were Issued
Tires Going Vp- ' yesterday to C. K. Denham, who
Let its retread your old ones atlw" er one story aweuing at
half the cost of new tires Zosel's 245 South Twenty-first at a cost
Tire Shop. J26of 12000, and to Fannie Buckner,
who will repair a dwelling at 1Z3Z
Park Services Today - rortn capitoi at a cost or x&uu
Rev, C. E( Ward, pastor of the
it it
First Congregational church, will Time to can saimoi
be the principal speaker at the I Fine set deep sea troll fish at
union services to te held at Will- Fitts Market. J26tf
son park this afternoon. The sub
ject of Rev. Ward's address will Professor Zeal Speaks
be,! VChrist'sX Appeal to Men."! Professor B. F. Zeal of Western
Frank Neer will preside and R. II. I Union college of Lemais, Iowa
Robertson will render a vocal solo I will address the congregation of
and have i charge- of - the singing, the local First Evangelical church
The meeting will begin at 4 o'clock! this evening. Professor Zeal is
German Shipbuilders Go
After Russian Business
MOSCOW German, shipbuild
ing firms, including "Krupp
Wharf and "Deutsche Wharf."
have approached the Soviet Com
mercial Navy department with an
offer to, build a number of com
raercial and passenger ships on
credit for ten to 15 years upon
payment of 10 per cent cash with
order. The . Commercial Navy
department considered the terms
acceptable and decided to order
several tank steamers as well a?
passenger ships.
In a memorandum addressed to
the central authorities at Moscow
recommending the offer, the Com
mercial Navy department stated
that the Interest of the Soviet
shipbuilding works will not suf
fer by placing order for ships
abroad, as for the whole sum as
signed by the government for Rns
sian shipbuilding, orders have al
ready been placed with Russian
works, and that the cost of the
ships which will be built abroa-1
will be defrayed' from the profits
derived from the exploitation of
those ships.
sharp.
Trover Makes Frames
in ! To suit your picture.
touring the west in the interests
of his college and in an' effort to
i raioA a , vriAmwfaf - ftmsl frw Y3v
I w mm j va a& tuuu . U1 a v
fessor d. M. Metcger, formerly at
Dallas college and now at Lemais.
last night rejuvenates the action
and makes it superb in Its finish.
The backgrounds, though marked
with simplicity, were strikingly
effective and reminiscent ct the
18th century. The costumes were
ravishing' in color and design.
harmonizing with the quaintness
of the powdered wigs. There was
sufficient grandeur about the
whole thing to give one the dis
tinct feeling that it all might have
first
and sentenced tn
30, 193. beine tha
man tn v.
-j-ta penalty m a Chinese court
"is appeal was denied on p.k
O . O . n . "
Plan Big Picwic '
The Nebraska ptcnlc " will be
(held at the fair grounds on July
30. Everybody Is cordially. invited
to come and bring well filled bas
kets and have a good time. Coffee,
I 'cream and sugar will be. provided.
I f A good program has been planned.
i J. J. Newmeyer is chairman of the
I committee.
1
Dr. White, Osteopathy
(Electronic diagnosis and treat
went. - 1 , . f J2G
Ktjie No. 220 Console T-pe
Vlctrola was 1200.00,
$130.00, at Moore's Music House,
409-415 Court, phone 983
now
F
';Cozy Corner electric lamps giv
en absolutely tree with each com
plete set of lighting fixtures pur
chased from us. Only a limited
number left. Salem Electric Co.,
F. S. Barton, owner, Masonic Tem
ple, phone 1200. 'J26
Trade In Your Old Tires
For new ones or let us retread
I them for you. Zosel's Tire Shop.
'.. ; - - ! 326
May Identify Man !
Mrs. Orton Hilflker. who lives
on the Silverton road, may be
able to throw some clue on the
identification of James Allen re-
Mono to be Sentenced -
i Paul Uiinn. Iia AntaMj a nt.a
of guilty to a charge of possession ?ily,.PholnJX p."!e " "ed
TRIAL DECLARED FARCE
BRYAN HARMED rHRtflTtiv.
ITY. MINISTER BELIEVES
SEATTLE. July 25 The tn.i
taken place in pantomime and yet ot Jonn T. Scopes, for violation of
nave remained a remarkable of- lennessee's evolution law was a
ferlng. Profiles and poses from farce, and William Jennings Bryan
such characters as Cbauncey Ol- did the cause of Christianity more
cott and Mrs. Fiske are un forget- harm than good by aboearinr a.
v.utc u BuuMueue. Ana an aggre- i tne prosecutor of th. ia.,h.. .v
7 o i " "u u s Pereo 'ni ev. Charles Bayard Mitt
u oaicui inr aae hikql win niirrtn r m.ni , . .
..... -. v . .mu.AA. r 11 11 1 iiiim 1 l3 1 n . .
memorable for years to come.
FORMER OREGON MAX DIES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.
(By Associated Press.) Dr. J. T.
McCormick, 68, son of the Rev.
Johnston : McCormlck. pioneer
Episcopal minister of Oregon ter
ritory, died today. .He was a resi
dent of Berkeley for the past 18
years and formerly lived In Marsh-
field. Ore.
MARTHA CAMPBELL DIES
grand prelate of the encamnmenf
of Knights Templar, said here toi
nignt.
Mitchell is bishon of the Meth4
odist Episconal church nr ih.
Philippine archipelago.
The law itself was an unjust
one, and I hape It will-be thrown
out by the .Tennessee state sui
preme court or the supreme court
of the United States," Bishop Mit-
cnell said. "No state has any
right to take such a position as
that taken by Tennessee In this
law."
of a still, will be sentenced in cir-
ln that city. She states that her
father was . born in Nebraska and
cult cnnrf UntiHav tv tiiHr. Por-v I
r V n ' ir " nLIv; Zl ' I ived in Salem and in Dallas bnt
A v icn nai a j ajawu, w uu Tf oo
found guilty of manufacture of
Urtiirtr ' will Ka AtltAtiiAit Tnaaitav
Both mene were connected with " Jf thought Possible that Phoenix
that he is over 45 years of age
and his first name is not James.
J26
Hopeful for; Boots-
Charles S, Elms, dealer in tim
ber lands and lumber. : residence
Cromwell ' apartments, Portland,
has a wigef wfth , his twife and
daughter that he will find a pair
of rubber hip boots lost on the
road to Portland."' The feminine
nlde of the bouse. hopes he will not
make the as an antidote for
his fishing f propensities. He Js
certainly eitled'to all the assist
ance posaibliaX'X V I 1 i i
the same still which was located
on the Muno farm near Pringle.
Dr. Marshall, Osteopath:
! Physician and suregon
police may have made a mistake
in the first name of the man killed
there. Mrs. Hilflker will be ques
tioned further by local authorities.
i26
Shaw's 'St. Joan' Leads
Berlin Theater Season
BERLIN Max Reinhardt'a the
atres have concluded an unusual!
prolific season. The total number
of premieres was 25. Shaw'
"Saint Joan," with 147 nights had
the greatest number of perform
ances. Pirandello's "Six Persons
in Search of an Author" was pro
duced 79 times and "The Dead
lAunf of Curt 'Goett attained
round 100 nights. ,
' Newly staged and revised plays
produced were: "Othello,". "Corio
lan," "The Imaginary Patient,"
"Cabal and Love,' A Servant of
Two Masters," "The Revisor,
'Caesar and Cleopatra," "Michael
Kramer," "Lust of Decency," "Pil
lars of Society." "The Krampus."
. The plays of older authors re
tained in the repertory comprised:
Wedekind's "Spring Awakening."
Pandora's Casket" and St rind
berg's "Miss Julia." The old farce
"Robert and Betram". and the
pantomime "Sumurum" were alno
revived.
TAPOfA Tnl 91 I r
Associated Press.) Mrs. Martha AIR PILOT IS KILLED
m- uampDeu. 84, nrst state presi- I
qent or tne Women's Relief corps ANOTHER SEVERELY
or Utah, died here today at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Ida
May Jacobs. She had lived in Ta
coma for seven years and was the
widow of the late James W,
Campbell of Salt Lake City.
THti Tor rHreakfat'' I
It was wrir done-' r ,
Those who saw "The Rivals"
last evening will agree that it was
presented in a faultless manner.'
! - S S .-
There .la no tjnestlon concerning
the 'success ot the Canadian flax
pulling machine
And there has not been for
three years. It will no doubt be
Improved, but the principles are
rlsht. Other pulling machines
may beperfected; no doubt will
But none has so far been, to com
pare favorably with the Canadian
machine.- 1
Another thing, the flax industry
can sot be developed Into great
things here with hand pulling. . It
is too expensive, -and the hands
can sot be had in sufficient num
ber at. Jhe,rjgh.t. tiroes, JThe.
American peopl? will not take In
large numbers to flax pulling by
hand. --..,--
J S '
Lincoln Ellsworth, who accom
panied Amundson on hi recent
arctic trip, inherits' a million dol
lars by the will of bis father who
died in Italy while speculation
was rife as to his son's fate.- -
' Under authority of the la6t con
gress, the patent office Is dispos
ing of a 75-year accumulation of
150.000 models filed with patent
applications .Those of historic in
terest have been retained for ex
hibition by the Smithsonian Insti
tution. . This list includes models!
of .the first telephonet and sewing
machine and Abraham Lincoln's
invention for assisting steamboats
to irons skoals. , Devices of an in
dustrial and scientific interest
haye been returned to the paten
tees on application. ' " '
j V. v
Mrs. W'innifred Hack, former
congresswoman, wanted some reli
able information about prison con
ditions in Illinois. According to a
pre-arranged plan, she committed
a small theft, passed three days
in the Columbus city jail, was
sentenced to the. woman's state
prison at Marysrille by Judge
Stevens, and was pardoned a
month later byGovernor Donahey
who was. in on the secret. Then
she hired herself out as a maid
and found little reluctance among
peopta to employ an ' ex-onvict.
In; Pittsburgh ah toiled as a
chamber-maid In a large hotel and
later tried to live on $9 a week
while working in a. factory.
ELl.sS VISIT COOUDGE
(By Akiioclated Press l.v Robert
Woods Bliss, minister to Sweden,
called on President Coolidge here
today, paying his respect and re
porting that relations between the
two .countries were most satisfac
tory. " " - - '
. m
Comfortable
Old Age
1 1. - ',
Anyone past the middle
point in life is entitled to
some of. its comforts, and
one of the greatest com
forts is being able to . see
well.
Glasses will enable you to
read easily and enjoy the
pleasures .that good, eye
sight will give you. The
cost need no be great.,
Morris Optical Co.
301-4 Oregon Bldg:
Salem, Oregon n j , , -
HURT
WHEX PLANE CRASHES I
SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 25.-1
Sydney S. Emlson. a student pilot,
was fatally Injured and Frank II.
Page," reserve military aviator,
was severely injured today when
a plane In which they were flying
crashed near the marina
lt lAiiiMA, wasn., July -2a 1 Emlson died at hl ininrio. thi.
Growers of the lower Yakima val- even inr. Par ha i hrv,
ley will ship 125 cars of grapes. leg and other Injuries. He is re-
?arded as one of the most experi
GRAPE ESTIMATE MADE
F. N. WOODRY
AUCTIONEER
and Fnrnitare Iealer
Ruys Used Furniture
Residence and Store
1010 X. Summer St.
Phone 511 1
Established Since 191S
Obituary
XetVlctrBis at-Vholtuile '
Reduction t' -Moore's Music
House, 409-415 Court, phone 983.
Cave Trip Taken .
! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson will
leave today for. a week's trip to
the Oregon Caves and -the Crater
Lake district '
Notice t j -
I will not be responsible for
debts contracted . by, anyone, other
than myself. Geo. W Edwards.
! J26
Tires Going Vp
Let us retread your old ones at
half the cost of new tires Zosel's
Tire Shop.r , ' J26
Trover Photo Studio ,
Opp. First National Bank.
Yon Telephone Ua, l
I We'll deliver it. no matter how
imall the item. Capital Drug.
J22tf
J26
Three Licenses fssaed
U. G. Boyerj - Marlon
county
"2 clerk. Issued three , marriage li-
I censes yesterday. They were taken
UU( UJ . blVU ivv.WMf
North Winter,' an d Orpha Bell.
1061 Union street; Victor L. Cool-
ey, 792 Gaines street! and Martha
Jaquet, Silverton; George lli! Fair
and Carmelita M. Pool, both ot
Portland,
Woodry Buys Fnrnitare 1
Store at Summer and Norway
streets. Phone 611. 1 H i ! JUtf
Assault Caae Filed' : '--'tV'1;
Virgil Kruschke, a mall carrier
of Silverton, was arrested yester-
day on a charge ot assault and
battery preferred by; Fred, Koni
meter, also of Silverton. Kruschke
was arraigned in the Justice court
here, and bail set at 125. The
lease has been continued,
VlrtrolM for Much iJrss .,
To Visit McMlnnville
C. E. Wilson, secretary of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, and
Miss Winnie Braden, secretary , of
the Dallas Commercial club,- will
attend a luncheon of the McMlnn-
J.xs a i a. M m - . ' mm
Tine uoamoer ot uommerce iues-
day noon. Matters of interest, to
secretaries of the various organi
zations in the district will be dis
cussed. r-' 'rSv--' V,--'- ." :
Board to Meet , ! . ;
, A meeting of the district; bona
da ry board is expected within the
next, few days to' reestablish the
status of union high school district
ot'Cervais, and to consider the
matter.' of the boundary line be
tween the Turner and Cloverdale
districts.
; :' ..." i ;
Dr. W. L. Mercer, Osteopathic -
Physician, 404-5 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. J26
Swiss Village Submerged
y 300 Years Ago Reappears
SAAS-IM GRUND, Switierland
Reappearance of a village inun
dated more than 300 years ago
was noticed recently at Lake An
trona. A landslide caused the wa
ter. level to recede and gradually
the ruina ot the eld village com
prising 42 buildings, were disclos
ed. The village of Antrona Plana
was flooded by a monster spring
freshet and has lain submerged
for three centuries. V.
There Is Satisfaction
In knowing you will have a real
dinner at The Salem Restaurant.
A trial will. tell. ' 126
Judge' Makes Trip - " . .: 'v
J Bratier C Small, justice of the
peace, is spending the week-end in
Tacoma where his wife is visiting
relatives and friends. They are
expected back Monday.
Trover. Makes Large . "j
. Portraits, also mlnatures.
126
From now on.. .Jloore'a JSmle
Ilouse.
326
Jbor Report Filed i !
The weekly report of the United
States employment service main
tained In the YMCA shows that
during the week there were 189
male registrations for all kinds of
work, andV6& female, registrations,
Train Service Dropped
' Because of. the condition ot
trestle near Yoder, the Willamette
Valley. Southern has discontinued
WOODRY .
Euja Fcrnitsarci
gtsrs taaussr sad Vorwsy ttnsts
Bank Man Uniformed -: -.
J. N. Skaife, information man at
Ladd and Bush bank, appeared as
usual yesterday morninr nliis a
brand new suit of blue bearing
the initials L and B on the lapels
and with a cap bearing a gold
band and. the . words . Ladd and
Bush across the front. 1
I
Style Xo. 80 Vlctrola
Formerly f 110.00, now 165.00,
at Moore's Music House, 409-415
Court, phone 983. .; 126
PERSONALS
Fred Zager of Aumsville was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
Gideon Stolx was in Oregon
REDUCER SUMMER RATES
TO CALIFORNIA.
j BY PICKWJCK STAGES
du ' nwccw. vw way w
Round Trip, $30.00
Loa AngeJea, one way, GZ7JU
Round Trip, SQJbO
Cecial Rates to Partial el
Eight or Mora
Tot Information and Reserva
tions phone 96, or call at
rrrnAii etags TEiarrfAii
- CoJexa, Ore;oa r
'. Harris
; At the residence of her brother.
4 45 Myers street, July 23, 1923,
A'nnle L., beloved wife ot George
it. Harris of Woodbnrn, at the age
of 61 years. Survived by her
husband and four children, Chas.
of Helix, Or.; Clarence J., Port
land: Mrs. Nettie Quail, Eugene;
Pauline at home. A mother, Mrs.
L. L. Johnson of Salem. ' four sis
ters, Mrs. Mary A. Mos of Salem,
Mrs. Gertrude O'Flyng, Tacoma;
Mrs. Nellie Varley, Salem: Mrs.
Nina Landon. Joseph, Or., and
one brother, George W Johnson of
this ..city. .The remains are In
care of the Terwllllger funeral
home.- Funeral announcements
given later. ;.. ,
enced civilian fliers in southern
California.
Classified Ads in The
Statesman bring Results
Specials on Wood
3 Large Loads 16 In. Mill Wood ............. .... v SIS 00
5 Cords 4 fU sUb wood .,..... $4.00 p4r Ord
1 Cord large second growth fir $6.50 per. cord
2 Cords tare second rrnwth fir- - , $6.25 per cord
;4ords large-kecond growtn nr..-. ....'$ e.od' per cord
'd -...: $7.60 per cord
16 Inch old fir .... $g.no and $8.50 per toad
1 S ak O $8 00 and $8.50 per cord-
i ,Vh. '.-.ii-". $1.60 and $8.00 per cord
4 Fx. Mapl .v ..... $7.00 per cord
FRED E. WELLS
28ft. SOUTH. CHURCH
TIIOXE 1542
Funerals .
For
EATS
The body of Mrs. Nancy Knight
Pemberton arrived at Webb's fun
eral parlors yesterday from Whit
tiex, Cal. Funeral services will
be held today at 2 p. m. at The
Friends church in Rosedale. Mrs.
Pemberton Is survived by two sons
ana tnree daughters. The . sons
are Albert and Luther Pemberton
of Marshaltown. Iowa, and the
daughters are Mrs. Nellie Wilde
of.Vancouver, Wash.. Mrs. Iolai C.
Bates of Salem, and Mrs. Stella
Croxler of Whlttier, Cal.
Wobdry &. Woodry
Pays Cash for Fnrnitare
Phone 75
GABRIEL
Powder and Supply Co.
" ratats ami Vsratsass
1TI atta OMuwtUl IXm T1S
LADD 5: BUSK, Bankers
C2o Hastrs
1 a, as. ta a p.
1
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"
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C V Bifocals cind Comfort
; ' ui - , -
ITTITII ordinary bicentrie bifocals the match flame may disappear. The "blind-
t spot interferes with vision. That means burned fingers and more dlscomforL
C V Bifocals have no blind-spot,'. . ,
. i i - - " . .
C V Bifocals have one optical center for both reading and distance and are
therefore free from "blind-spot." "Jump ot the objectand "doubling ot the image"
common complaints of bifocal wearers. ' -
C V Bifocals will please you because they please the 'wearers give the maximum
of vision, comfort and efficiency Complete Vision. In such a lens there is real and
lasting enjoyment. . j ,J r
C VBifocals were introduced by ns to this community and we have made a
great many of them for the people ot Salem. We have never had a lens which gave
such complete service. Call and have ns demonstrate them to yoa. ...' .
' ..' ''rpk' : '
BOvlSpTIC GO
325 Slate Street, Salem, Orcjon
1
l
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