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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1925)
THE OnEGOK STATESMAN. SALE1I. br.ECOII , FRIDAY MORMIKC. AUGUST 14. 1023 3 i ( 1 .-. f ' r em, nrnfi ARE COSTLY Scrubbing . Large ' Herd 1 of uircus biants baid to ' Cost-Si 2,000 Yearly. It -costs $12,000, a year to "laundry" the RinjUng Brothers and Barnum & Bailey elephants. This amount entitles the big and little pachyderms to l three' thor ough scrubs.! No (actress -who ever ' underwent her daily shower of goats' mQk: can boast of haying spent such a' sunt fox fcer ?tub. , Tfip'i&oatiy pachyderm -dips' have nothing? to dtf ittfiHb fieraweek ly duckings' Wh'chbeiv Greatest fihowr lim'S-hceJVer hy means of-s hose of tmekets. These are purely superficial and, calcu lated to please the elephants dur ing the hot weatfteri rath'erthan to actually cleanse, the ponderous bodies. The trl-yearly baths are of quite a different character.; It takes a week to carry Cut the pro cess and the servicer of three jraen to an elephaift. When the work has been completed it will approxi mate a cost of i Ztt for very ''animal treated. iHif;?;.- ;.'V . The first step "consists of, going over , every inch of the immense bodies with the best soap procnr-. .able. This Is applied with spoar es and rubbed'" "iff '" with heavy brushes. From 100 to 200-pounds of loap Is ; lised. the, iniQlin,t,'4 "penning upon the "sito- at the ele-i phant. The ears are gives special attrition and when the'attendanta conn 10 iuis puniuuioii mo omfi the huge beasts behave unllie humans. ' U V4ur .old -and j blase eiepnant k majt of lie and . penalty T6r tod dirt with his trunk when the days were: hot and, the cool earth served to add to his comfort. -. But the twenty babies squeal like '-Digs and are never happy until the iear tscouringf portion o, tlje ordeal lisi over wifh. AlJbf; the- soaping and drying-are concluded the eie 1 nhants are sand-papered iron truali.to tall. Lastly the animal ia rubbed with oil until the skin i.t eupple and glistening. , The last treatment is the most expensive of all as it means) the application of out. $150 worth of the purest olive oil. , " Rlagllng Brothers f.do not eon side this money wasted. 1 1t keeps " their elephants happy in both body and mind.' It renders them more responsive to j the teachings of '. their trainers. :iJr:!i;!!iinh.::4V When the big,' double eircus com4s here Saturday,' August 29, it wll eihibit more than. forty tratjje elephants. Two. troupes of ' bab) actors will Jae performed on two- steel structured stages. Act ing simultaneously Twlth, the "Tom my (Tlnkers" win . appear inree herds .of tull-grown elephants. . . ESCAPED KILLER t ! ! REPORTED SEEN y (ConUand from pC 1.) ; j.i T tjH.UAtonf yilfJm.. Trwl 1 At -and a number of the Silver- Guard are in the field. These assisted by a party of j Port- police, 15 special state depu ties.- every j available , guard not needed at the prison, the Salem pollqe -a dnMarion county I deputy sheriffs. c ! Pratum, where the convicts were last, seen entering a swamp after'abandonlng a commandeered automobile, is the center of ac- tlvit)es. Deputy sheriffs spent the dayHn notifying all farmers to be on 11 watch Jor the three con- desperate. Armed groups have bee f Rationed at Aumsviite." Stay- tou Mt. Angel, Silverton; Scotts Mills) and other communities' " in theMaldo hills district. ! Many of thafVirmersf. wlveW living In I the dlsttti in which the convicts are - I', j,, ,;: Democrats Split . Over Mayoralty in Netv York City A split Is develoninir l-Tlcm- "atic.forces in Kcw York Cify a result of Tammany Ifall's ction in naming James J, Walk (above) J sUW senator, to cp post. John J. Hyliny ehcombent,' jn -the. prty mayoralty primar ei' vany strong leaders are' Peking Hrlaa for tUrd tsru. on' Clare' 1 ( i!land: 0 f s y c -ihZ-. i i Bi4 iprp ante. ' , t'jx. V i w v ; ' -' '.V, 1 iMr. jSnif el Insull, -wi .11 - - l -- V '. II I tin . - . . fe of ihe ties jmagiMit, so pleased WitEhjir' success in he 'rble of Eadv I leazel w proaucuon oi aneruin s ocikkm tor fteandali imran- hotL ,4 fo wrir, that she is plajijngtarUke the' entire cbmpariy'tq .r; tfl i vi. wt oviv '3uaa i9 rcuoncu lO IODIC unfavorably upon his wife VsU f. tosffcily-awaitinfi: the outcome of She 3 U 'U - . U.b:l)elegate a r t BducaforsiPiarley I I Dr. AureliPReinWrdt, prist- dent of Mills College, representsv women educators - of. California 'tt: tke. Worlds'- Conferenra of Educators ia Edinburgh,- S?t- land. V She is recognized as one f the leaders in her profession.; -: believed to he hiding have taken up temporary.. abodes in Silverton and with friends in other parts of the county until the 'excitement dies; down. All posslmen have been given orders tq shoot to kill, For the first hlme sinee June 21 light rain fell for ji early an hour ; thia. afternoon, : beginning about 3- o'clock;.. .Weather condl- tlons1 indicate nthit' further., rain I itouune aiiairs At ine prison lwer(i Continued as eual toay and mere , were po aispraers or rap kind.'. All men - employed ' In' th flax ; Industry were, sent to. work as usual. whfTe flax. wks-received as fast as it wa? delivered bythe growers. Visitors 'were -denied ad mission to the institution, a great many , being attracted by newspa per stories of the affair. These ad to content themselves with a long range view from putside the iron fence. Itwillbe" several days We rent tents ; by jweek-br Kj : months Alsa-v.ivii .?5 j,Tcntffiand Awnings';' ' rr'BIaide to1 Order J " Salem Tent & Manufacturers i !f .Tentsl' Awniyigs' and Canvas Goods of . all descriptions . FRATJK raONNEll- 721J .North: Liberty 'Street; Vv V ' l-i s' - ! f - - ' -r j ; vy - - " , -O -" ' ? i ! . 4 t' v 1 - i ? 4 - fa ii HH..I.! wffwi;MiwiNiiilw.l RENT Behind Footlights. -5 i Sill multi-milliona I r e -C h i ambitions, And Cbicairo socletv is venture A before the regular visiting hours are again In order, it was announc ed by Warden Dalrymple. ' ' Posses are reporting "at regular intervals over the telephone to? alght, but oberatUo.j;iv .their location, have nothing to-report.' The manhunt, which was entirely disorganized prior to the return of the deputy warden, Is being di rected systematically at present. FORD" PLANT 'SAID IDLE '1 NEWARK, K. J..Aug. 13, (By The Associated Press), Officials of the Ford Motor company today ref used to admit that the Kearney plant, normally employing from 4,600 to 5.000 men,' was virtually idle nor would - they confirm .re ports that the apparent, shutdown was due to large changes in ma cntaery ana operation prepriojre ior.raaicai innovations to be In troduced in the machinery , of the Ford 'car.- ' :! . t - j.v V--.-1. ; j Private : investigations among traffic, officers, trolley car operat ors,' gatemen and proprietors of stores and lunch rooms nefr the plant disclosed that the plant had been practically idle for two weeks... , '.. .... x-;l-. .' " 'A A DENNY nor: CHAPLIN have never been more joyously active In bringing lubbling,. rollk king, pepprrr laughter than tl.W. i in this gay, liL siHHisible comedy. Tlio delightfully daHng situations, the foollmrdr OtTtYapC'to HTniw four jealoiu wtw,j tlij. towpi wIII.mjhI you of f into hearty iieai fyr UazhUi. DON'T,. IKhVT 1HXT IHfllils HlGli POM EREIJ ILAVCIIIXG litltl . it tl.1 A I' : ; Today.:;; f r . 4d i-2p. m ; J " ' 1 "-:.vr -;". .tat 1 ft m :jv -u mm ... -,v , , SATURDAY .. . .y' I l- ' V W . v j; i K , a-i 2T3S i Other Subjects of Quality Matinee 25c, 35c mi TOtiEPBDGESS Reproduction of Sounds De? dared Much Improved by Radical Device ! ' CAMDEN, N J- Aug. . Un complete mechanical reproduction of .the entire jange of audible sound, a feat never before accom plished was -today announced by E.' R. Fenimore Johnson. Tice president of . the Victor.. Talking Machine-company. 'This achieve ment, which Mr. Johnson predicts will . revolutionize - the - entire in dustry has been attained through a simple non-electrical reproduc ing Instrument. ; ..: I j ,!The ultimate In sonnd repro duction," is the phrase used by Mr. Johnson in describing the new process. While unwilling at this time to disclose complete de tails of the invention, lie lntimat-' ed that it is based upon two new ly - discovered v principles Of matched impedance and mechani cal amplification, i ."The new process cannot be compared in any sense with any other known method of reprodue tlop.- Mr. Johnson said.- Notes which before were either lost.al together, or. were so faint or dis torted as Id materially Impair the purity of tdne and timbre of, the reprodttrtlon;- aVe now ' produced jn ineir true values. , The most difficult -musical notes have been recorded faultlessly, the-drum ' the puino, the violin have had their ranges' captured 'ahd confined to be given forth to the human., ear as though- jfrom. the original tn st rn men ts ; arid . jiot through ' the medium of a recording process, Many months of exhaustive re search and experimentation . pre ceded the announcement today of the perfection of the process. Ac- coastic engineers of the Victor company say that revolutionary as the new process Js It does not mean that present machlnes' aud reeords will immediately become obsolete. .The new records can be reprodnced on machines how used with excellent results, and old records can bs reproduced 'on the new instrument with Increased clarity and perfection of tone. ; ' Don't think that a train, has passed because you see Its tracks, advises the National Safety council, THREE HURT IX WljECK ; : ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. : By Associated Press). Three Ualn men were Injured.' one probably fatally, when a boiler tube on the locomotive of a Chicago, Milwaukee-and St. Paul freight train ex ploded near Monroe Center, senth of here tonight Some workmen who couldn't see the need of goggles can't see anything now, reports the Nation al Safety council. i m, v.. a. m 1 r : Evening JJ3c, COc LLOYD v: sn VER.TGN SltVEHTOX. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special to The Statesman.) The Standard Oil company distributing station was entered during; the night Employes, returning to work-Thursday morning found the lock had been sawed open and the place; ransacked. Nothing was missing. It Is thought that It was entered for the purpose of secur ing money, but all money had been removed by the company men- and nothing of valae was found by the searchers., - There .Is no elue- as to thos who "entered thd bnilding, Mrs. Odear Satern. was the In spiration: ,of a delightful surprise party.at the Satern home near Mt.1 Angel : "Wedneeday afternoon. Those present foe the occaslori be sides Mrs. Satern werd. Mr. Har old Satern, Mrs. :01e Satern. Miss Cora Satern. .Mrs. Otto Legard Mrs. Alvin Legard, Mr. Lawrence Larson, Mn. J. Moe. Mrs. B. Fan rue,- Mrs. Clara Baltimore, Mrs, Helmar Rue. Mrs.. D.J)ybetter. Mrs. Hans "Jensen, Mrs. Adolph Hansen, Mrs. Arthur Cottenhurg. Mrs. M. C. Jacobsen, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mrs. B. Iversen. Mrsj B. Lyons. Mrs. S." Adams;' Mrs. Leonard 'Hatteberg.' Mrs. George Elton, Mrs. Louis Hall, Mrs.' An drew Hall; Mrs. ; Silas Torvend Mrs. Samuel To rvend, Mrs. Carl Schmedicke, Mrs. Esther Weaver. Mrs. Linda Steffen, Mrs. J F.; Kandail and Mrs. Elmer Olsen. The.Campflre glrbyeft Thurs day morninc for ; their,,., annual week's camping, which, ;thla, year will be Spent at Bull Run. nut f.rom Portland. In company wltb 100 other Camnfir girls.- Miss ttosella Richerson will accompany the Silverton girls.: Thoifr golhg ire Harriet Campbell,. Marguerite Welch. Betty Klelnsorge. Beatrice Booth, Elizabeth Keen and Fran eer Keen. i This is the third group of Camp fire girls of which Miss Richarsen has been goardian' since sh be gan' the work hi 11 7. The local order is .known as. the Gabesshi wans. . A groatr of Girl Scouts hiked Out to' Lima's camp gronnds Tues day 'afternoon aad spent the eve ning la swimming. The girls re mained all night, 'returning, to Silverton Wednesday morning af ter another swim During the evening Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen, Esther Towe and Syl- frvla' Larsen called at the camp. Miss Alice Jensen was In charge of the party. Those besides Miss Jensen going oat were Louise Hftftqtaeii; HelfihBensoo,:.Etll Largo. Jerdla Closter. Evelyn So lum, xR.uth Larssa, Marjorie Mor- U i ? VV tMU ;c ' bird's-eye view oP world iiU : ;V ' doing ofthbtlaysV ao in IT,-'-. of 5 ' 511; jN' gan,' Marcella' Enneroldson and ', Ihgeborg Goplemd. - Farmers In the district south of Silverton are .experiencing ane dlfficuKy in haniiirg their hartest to SUverton this year. - The Lib erty Hill road is- ander repair. necessitating a dtonf over back (reels none too rood for car trav el.,1" The- other entrance over the ::NEWr TODAY Wt:'WU" H W, ,,,M - . - 'r ie P1' '5Tf & dot) . -'.:Also ' "HIGH JINX" v: iiii . Grand OrcKeslfa ...Fox News ..mi-: ; v GRAND - Theatre - k. V v POI-theJiltopjiyaur "Ujjtop" in the valley your vfew'.isMimied y the hills, by your neighbor's home by the store across the way. - IT f 1nis newspaper properly used will guide you to the - top. Kead it and your .Fail to use it. 'and voiir'vhrvr', is. limited. to the arbund.Jtome.You remain irk .ignorance, npt only of ' p-'X events here and abroad, but of. much that 'concerns you. -""-"t- even more vitally riewsb wurtyour, personal, evexyaay lire. Someone mighty be selling . a new," better and: economxcal food; or;,?i.,ufensjj that would add immensur-, ably to your comfort and well-being; or some: material for shoes or "clothing: but you would know, . because of your resncjed view. - s ' -. Yoii may read every line of the news, but if youover- -look the advertisingryou are stilL living in the yalley:'. You ' - remain uninformed about matyhings you ought to ::novr - order to live a happy, useful, profitable life in progress. Read.theadyertisements-andjknow everything'.-thatu goes on in the'market-laV,., ' ;r: j AGvertiscmcnts bring ' V to your doorstep A .. Drush creek roid is blng scari fied :aoI gravled at "present; 'The rtjttf district cortjprUes the Wal do lilllf.- SilvertoB's' frgest and best faxm-leg- rotimunlty,- jTheJ farmers, hewever are complain ing but'lUtle. aa all-are moro. than gild to1 get the roads repaired... i . "'- i ; V.IteT.Oorge Henriksea return ed Tuesday IrotaN'ebraska where he -performed the wedding cere mony for hli soo, George, and MI as Anim.Ctttru.' ' . u i:rs. wmirai Moores la, ill at her; ad me1' the- Waldo "Hills rva. ; .-Sht, la being eared for by her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Fry. i ; . , ; ! i ' . ' FRIDAY; SATURDAY SUNbAY i MATINEE 33c . .. ) EVENING 33c and 50c " i-, . r. . Children a Difne-Anytime ' vision grows. For miles and vision is enlarged. , You 'events, j You glimpse p.v'i-- if. the very thin g trtatihavetoT;",L" ' t:.: I tha waresof 'th wcrlci ' 1--V-.T r ' for your ui'sp'wubri' v CLOUDBURST. HITS BUTTE ELECTRIC STOR3f.PlT?"luGUT . AM) POWER; LINES OL'X . ; i . . . , , . n BUTTE, MonU Aug. 14.Llgkt , and power line in Butter.were put ost . or compiLi'jiloa. shortly after, m'tdnig hi this morning when a 'heavy electrical storui,' accom paayiag .a 'Cloudburst, struck the city.- Streets were running curb fall of water . daring - the dwoa- pour, which at its heaviest, lasted for about a quarter of an hour, succeeded by a steady rainfall of less volnme. To avoid the rnn-down feeling,, cross crossing can-tlously." urges the National Safety council. get a all the . .. ;' -.rt thihtra 7 t ,mpre V it better "never. . , ' ;: thlags; A .4 -I 4 i i t .4 1 1