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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1925)
t ' '. J - ; 'i i,. .. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGOK FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1925 r' T: ! 1 4 t the Theatres Tiubiii HeilJg Association Vauderille. i Oregon PicturlzaUon of . Josepk. Conrad' "Lord Jim." .Bllgh Fred Thomson and bis famous horse Silver-Kine in "That Deril Quemado." a, . BIATIDFI BILL nil! U Five Acts of Vaudeville Tea- ,i 'j.:-m i i I'll i i i J Rft Shown ed on a darkened background. The youngsters in particular wilt be delighted with this act as they will see many of their old nurs ery rhyme friends in action before their eye. There is nothing of the ordinary marionette act in the presentation.- The Musical Shermans ha Ye. .a musical offering that is hard to beau . The : talented team, plays the guitar and banjo wth versa tile ability and offer many popu lar selections In an entirely new manner. Know Onr Loted One In Heav en.?" was Eaag6li8t SliYW ser mon. The fluestion box is adding to the interest of these meetings this week. . Questions asked one evening are answered . the next night. A secular t concert aBd en tertainment will be given by Mr. and Mrs.. Lorraine Stivers on Sat urday night. The Association vaudeville pro gram at, the Ileilfg theatre today is a well balanced bill and is said by Manager Holt to be one of the best vaudeville bills yet offered by the Heilig. "Officer Hyman, "The Real Cop." is featured in song and humorous stories. Mr. Hyman has served for 25 years .on the police department of New York City. - In his vaudeville mono logues he relates a fund of hum orous stories gathered during his quarter of a century of service on the force. He has a very pleasing personality and worjts in the New York police uniform,' . Taflanoff & Company present V ing a "Breath from Musical' Com edies," come direct from Rumania wbere they had the honor of danc ing for many cJWiAjKuropean royalty. They present fiance of fering that ls cleverly arranged and effectively staged. , The Sunset four, calling them selves "EightjRu.Bdred Pounds of taining talents, ssototten attribut ed to the -'American negro. They specialize"? in Miarntony mimbers using populaCrjnegrt, .selections. This inimitable qnartettr-t illum inate a melody . with their ', shuf fling feet, gesturing hands and contortioning of their mobile faces. - . "Tne Enchanted Forest, as presented by Les Klicks, is said to be the only, act of its kind in tne world. If fs a dazzling,-puzzling novelty along the' black art line in which animated forms of all kinds are electrically project- NEWS BRIEFS 1 : . Ball Is Forfeited- George Miller of Albany for feited $20 bail yesterday when he failed to appear in the police court to answer a charge of speed ing Miller was arrested here Wednesday evening by Officer Edwards. He is said to have been going 40 miles an hoar on North Capitol street. Department Added to YMCA C. A. Kells, general secretary of the Salem YMCA, has received word that a new department has been added to the national asso ciation. The department will deal solely in work with high . school boys. Glenn E. Jackson, of ,Min- neapolis, Minn., has been ap pointed secretary of this department. Standard I&'afrrs The Standard Bearers of the First M.-E. church held their reg ular meeting last Tuesday Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. D. Y. Riddle, Kimball school. The as sistant hostesses were the Misses Dorothy Cutehunst, Gladys Tay lor, Beatrice Hartung. Helen Breithaapt, La Vada Maxwell, and Airs. Le. Tne Devotions were read by Miss Doris Phinecie, and the lesson on Prayer, interesting' ly presented by Mrs. Blatchford was followed by a special feature and the 'usual business meeting. Later a ranch was served and the meeting was closed by. a ceremony at which each f girl was presented with a silver anniversary, box. Students Hea Tully Rev. N. K. Tully, pastor of the First" Presbyterian church of Sa lem. addressed the students of Willamette university during the chapel hour Thursday. He spoke on "What Christmas Means to Me." i TO TAKE 22 PLAYERS Realtors .EntertalneV- Members- of the v Marion-Polk County' Realtors association were entertained with singing at their luncheon yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. DeYoe of the Leslie Meth odist church of this city sang two duts. "The Sonril Heard Last Night." and "Good Bye, Ye Roses Fair." i TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 17. Official announcement of the 22 men on the University of Alabama football squad to make the trip to the Pacific coast to play the University of Washington in Pasadena during the tournament of roses was made by university officials .today. Men's !?teht ; Tonight will b Men's ;nigBt t the Court Street Christian chnrch. The Stivers Evangelistic company has arranged the whole, service;, for men. There will be-a men's choir, and the men will all sit to gether in the audttorinm. Four women will do-the ushering. The evangelist's message, "A Man's Work in a Man's Way," has in it. a challenge Lto every red-blooded man In Salem which every man should hear. Thursday the Evan relistic company were -greeted with a large audience. "Shall We - wm LAST TIMES TODAY 4 DO NOT MISS FUSE BiSieiCT eoionn T. B. Kay,. Frank Durbin and W.-H. Steuslott to Call Meeting " The- board of the drainage dis trict in southeast Salem has just been organized, with chairman, T. B. Kay; secretar;, rrank Dnrbin,, and a third member, W. J Steusloff. Kay said yesterday that he was going to have a.. meeting of the farmers in the district within the next few days, to find out what they think about the improve ments. , ; . Durbin and Steusloff, were thje main ottJecTofs wsen the county court approved tile plan", and do : when these two men- were elected on the board, it was thought, they might object to it, but since the board has met they are heartily in Kay further said that the rea son for this meeting was to finer out whether the farmers wanted to go ahead with the proposed improvements', or what they want ed to do. If the farmers and landowners seem to be in favor of it. the board will make an in spection J.o find out just what is heeded, ; If they axpress them selves against it, the board will abandon the idea. The region to be drained is neaT the Turner Road, where floods have been known in the past. A system of ditches has been pro posed which.'" would drain, and could also be used for irrigation in summer months. The new board is well qualified to undertake'the work, -being old residents ef the city, closely in touch with conditions, in 1861 a flood became ancontrolable and the highest record flood since then was estimated at 4,000 second feet. ELECTION' IS CALLED ROSEEURG, Or.. Dec? 17. A proclamation issued by Governor Pierce calling a special election on the proposed Umpqua highway improvement' district was received here today by County Clerk Rid dle, who Li making the necessary arrangements for the election. Eumwens Lack of cooperatior. on the part of Salem business men with Sa lem realtors, was declared to be one cause of retarding the build ing progress of Salem by Louis Bechtel, in addressing the Marion? Polk County Realtors yesterday, noon, i f . ,. s. r . - -- - n In :txs Angeles, he k saW.j the batchers aad -grocers od otheij business men will direct newcom ers to thc rraltors, knowing that if they settle they will be casfofro-,. ers. Salem business men do- not -seem to realize- this, Bechtel said The anniial report of tftelnnlfl- ' pfe Listing bureau was submitted; at the meeting of , the realtors. Medford" building ' pei'nins foi? . ! 11 months total $882, S3. , . - FRUIT TREES We Specialize in "High Grade Fruit and Nut Trees THE MATHIS NURSERY Just opposite the Pasioffice on State Street Office Phone 4 1 Residence 10F4 , Mis n : . . ' : unn smias Give r ur Hit tire rrSCYMAfiMOKT-SKBltY MASON V taan BtESYr raymondattox (UK L IMMT THEATRE l- M i . .-.- . t - III HE-RE ARE GLORIOUSLY ATTRACTIVE STOCKS REVEALING A WEALTH OF BEAUTY Furniture for Every Use For EveryM6om-For Every Home THOMAS MEidHAN r N V fil j , J ? M A GIFT FOR THE BETTER HOME - - cfisir Overstuffed Davenport NORMALLY PRICED $210 Another of Our Wonder Offers! . - - . - - - -- - 1 .. ... , ,, . '""i '' " i : : - 'vJ..-. . , - - - ' - -- ' f i . - . .. 4 ... v. i - . :-9 J. " - - VI I t f STABTS ; SATURDAY I AY ;r I . l:- z TTw boar's head ia-tamd bear I. -, "Bdeck'd with bay' and reaemary; 'joTef tny 'ttaattta, and ba mirrf s r Old Ssftish ShTTiM. : Tak advantage of the Special Round Trip-Excxtr Hon Farci tttfd by thm , ' . OREGON ELECTRIC RY. 52.00 Portland and Return i Seattle $11.9d Alkany 51.00 Eugrene 33.10 Corvallis $1.50 Tickets on sleBfc. 181, 20;2l; 22,'23,24, 30, 31 Return limit Jdnuary 4?; ' Reduded Fares between Other OE. Ry.Epinta Balcer $20.50 The Dallea :.;:$ 6:60 Pendleton; ..'13.70 Seattle '....1.:, WaTlaVValla. .15.t0 Spokane Ak for furfheVpartici This davenport has hardwood frame with doweled joints. Covering'in figured Mohair ; covered back in sarrte materials. Cushions in Mohair. A splendid piece for a gift. MARTHA WASHINGTON Silking Cabinets $ Moo if 1 1 - W" In Mahogany $16.50 Choose one of these at this low price. We will hold it for delivery at the.time you wish. Handsomely finished they will last a lifetime. LADY JANE Sewing Cabinets Solid Mahogany and .Walnut $9. DECORATED $12.95 t Extremely dainty,, and gracoiul Cabinets fn solid ma hogany arid walnut Also a number of decorated ones at t a big reduction. A gift that will' please any one. , -Furniture 'Gift J Suggestions Smoking Stands j Upholstered Chairs .Writing Desks Buffets Lamps Rugs ; Breakfast Sets Dining Suites Card Tables Radios Pillows Tea Wagons Cedar CKests Book .Cases Easy Chairs Mirrors . y Tootstools - . Dishes . V Occasional Tables Rockers. Phonographs. Day Beds - Xtiggage Linoleum Vactium -Cleaners Electric Washers Electric Ranges Andirons 11.90 2225. When you are w6ndrrirtg what to give, a woman sometning "differenrEv? it luggage and when you're wondering what to give a man,! do the same! For your special Christmas choosing we fist' bekw eight of many luggage item ati tcduccdj ri jpnees. Christmas Sale of V i Traveling Bags ! Regularly $21.50. 'Heavy haHd-board-1 ed cowhide travel !bags, leather lined. An ideal gift for a man. Extrem ely speeial: $12.50 Club Bags $17.25 Regularly $25.00. Heaxy cowhide rbags fjr merj, "Fjlll leather lined. Colors :tblack, russet and 'brown.' A Special for Women's Hat Boxes $5.5 ' i Gladstone Bags- ; v a-4 4 f I- Reifularlv S23.C0 Hand-boarded c o i hide in! black J browns I and russet. 1 , linen. j J lined. Size 22 Inches. The $31.50 bag, 24 inchesrnow" v. , $185 1 Traveling Cases $4.95 1 Ilegularly ?7.50 and $8.00. . 24 and 26 inch enamel duck cases with-iray. Good size, roomy. A: great traveling conven ience. Fitted Cases $17.95 'I Regularly S 10.00. Enameled and leath- . i Regularly $28.00. Round edire cow. i er regulation size hat boxes, nicely lined. Hide fitted case 'with, tray, 9 ramber and foave ftimuai, uou u mu - gai ivi a sacn unmuuiga. AliracilVC satin Iincu. fwoman. i . oturdiJy made. ! Cowhide Fitted Case $32.50.- i 22 Inch Fitted Case $27.50 Regularly $45.00. Round "edgef "22-? ' ineh case" with tray, -fitted with toilet : 'articles. Genuine cowhide. Save a third. Regularly $40.00: Cobra grain and : shark grain case, 22 inches,. fitted with 12 toilet articles in gold and blacks v a ' k ft - ' "frilh in 1 "" -.Set a , Trutli In Admttela . :.. 'Adrertlsing . SEE OUR WINDOWS 1 " " " - - . 3iaCrart Stmt