The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 03, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THPJ OTIEH ON TATIwSfAN, - SALEM, OREGO:i
I
-V;
V
(
i
J
)
mMMmMTBrni
' Oregon -Richard BJx in "Worn'
v an Handled. r- . j I -
' " I I
Ueilljc Harrison Ford In '"The
..Wheel." . i
Bligh Jack Hoxie in "Busting
Through," and a Charlie ; Chaplin
; Comedy.: V, j t - ,! -j
. itvi
AEONS CUB
MyXWna-Do1lll$'WftK.Bar4
b&ra BronelJ, tof Be at
Heiiigon Mpnpay .,t
, , "My : China r .PolI.f ja JiriUUnt
musical extravaganza, which ,wUl
be presented at the! Heilig thea
" . tre.Mon(Say 7jttiiti February; Sthj
is under the direction 4f LeComte
and-Fiesher. with bookL lyrics and
smusJc by .Charles pedrg-e. compos I
er of the popular success,
Listen I
To Me." ;
The locale of
.11 mi 1 1
the play is laid In IllnsT, house believes thatseme day ins among theory first. white, aet
aatownTduTlnghe his rllnckiVwm. enable Wm to lers there.. The Rhoten family
ff Jr,7l: t". v Xm WLw v -Wm. have a organisation in Una OBn-
New Torkta-Chinatowns
Fete of iAnterns Holiday fcet I
ebratlon. "Peach Blossom, ,the j
daughter of Sing j Song, cruel I
Chinese merchant, 13 ii love with I
Wallace Morgan, newspaper re-1
porter, a regular : visitor to ;the f
Chinese Quarters with! sight see-j
Ing parties. Her father objects to j
her friendship with! Morgan and!
even forbids her to speak to him.
The American Ia,furIofus, trouble
follows the Wallace ilsiinjured by
. one KS9Bg jhenchmien. Peach 1
s Ventnfes- tvtp: for Revenge; sek- i
oiouavm iwocBriiirieu aaai
-.Ingvthti 'forbidden TBSlkia pipe.slie I
uiakBaii(KlkijikvQieL lyislona
uTtcome,' before .her-flrs she is'ep-
I! ;actif g t&6Joe f'Qinditrella, then
f ' teethe land oL muaiict weary of
T ."T'iV,. aIIa. ;mZJ -I
V aiui . tranaterma' iafihm beautiful
: land of flowrai and leacb Bios-1
som is, Rose the Queeu. The many:
" haract?rare .r0Sed within
'. " keeping of the'( surroundings. ' A
love istx.iTv.termhit4a J this Scene'
while-the blue bell si zing out the
message of love
Awakening from bet dream she I
learns that i she ii La white girlH
kidnapppd"y feine icmg when, a
child; she is returnefd ite her par-
ents.f ashionable ; .society, f olk-r
and'thepiay comes to a . happy
finale with Ithe- weddip-jg bf Dony
and Wallace. y s.- -Noyel,
i 4tsi go tgei& stage set-
, . tings, , 'bewildering ! effects and j
'J!Mtlfu!l''i50Stm
"Doll" is 'enhanced wiith a tuneful
'musical ,scre. wiUinb : less than
r Barbara BronelL dainty musical
comedy t Btaxv the- daughter of
Mr. and -Mrs. James jDMeikle, of
Spokane formerly of jPbrtland. Her
mother was aMissj lEva .Cowan
well knownjn Saleni Jainl Albany:
James lZ Cowan, hey grandfather
was a long-time irejsldedt- of Al
bany and now resides j in Spokane.
Miss Bronell, has been on the
: i " ' A ;
Hiss Rogers Gaped.
15rPcusds H Six Weeks
- ii
Skinnyi ilen, and Women Gain 5
Pounds in 30 days bir; Money Back
y" Dear Friends: ' j f
After my attack so Flu I was
thin rn n-down and weak. I had a
.sallow tomtriexioja. my cheeks were
Lrth
ifJ:
.if rf.K.ri lnul 1n1fmv at -
m- Z 4rlUb UVHI ,. v-
! petite. I ha rad; about JtcCoy'a
' fi.i rha nil Pnmnhniid Tablets
"Vaftd dstidetpcgfrv them, a trial.
f At : once, J Wgan ytw-piCK up, an
w appetite, my cneeas
Vmyi omplexiC(niWtitoeis healthy
. looklnlr and I gained jl 5 PQunds in
six ;weka and am Nery . thankful
: foK What McCorCO -t-iTer torn-
noiinu uuusta ujui v
; UTIfta Alberta Rors. 264 W.
Cerro Gorda"SU Decatur, I1L
To take on weight, grow .strong
i and vigorous,' to fill font thejhol
"lows In cheeks and1neck;vtry-Mc-f-Coy's-Cod-LiverOiI
- Compound
Tablet for 30 daysT60 tablets
' 4C0entflL M X Or lrry, :. Central
" jnarnia, ?.
- i gists everywherei Ifi they don't
rtre-yonirondeTtvil hl In-80 days
. onr druggist is anthorixed to give
yon your jnoney bacK yon be the
' Judge But . be .sure1 and ask for
McCoy's, the original" and genuine.
H-
4 -And stc? catarrh,
.TeTli How To '-..Opw Cloffed
Nostril Uead:Cod.
1 v-.
Toa toe-in, PffJfS
Your eold b head wlpatarrh wU bp
e. Your eloggea ncfwi
be. Air- pa&sages,oi jot? ,
- .n mh breaue irveiy jev
more dullness heaJacMs jw hawking,
aaufSing, mucous (.discharges, r dry
aem; no struggling for breath at night.
nrii ui riifnstTdn wan imau
bottle of Ely Cream Bahn.; Mpply .
mucous membrane, asd relief cornea
. It to iiJ"1 JSJ
catarrh auiferer need. XKa'f ttaj,
" r '. ;i ' '.:. :T' v
stage only six years!' climbing the
ladder of success -until she is I
nonorea wun a star rote
ttctunzation ,ot .tamo us i
mm. - . i 1. g '
: lodayuniyatHeiiig
In "The Wheel" a picfuriiation
of John Golden's famous ; stage
nlav which will hare its final
showing at the Heilig .Theatre to-1
night.
The lure of gambling; is shown
In all its brighter as .well, as jts
darker sides. If one can see his
picture and, not gain an iide.a' that
it, is safer, tostay. away; from .the
risks rot , the .gaming table well I
well," that person ts too deep-dyed
a gambler to pay heed to any ad-
Tel
Almost eTery regular matron of
Monte Carlo or any large gamb-1
"break the banV dCountless
"systems" have been evlvedtbat
insure certain successSJakainst he
roulette
tried!
"wheet until
7 they're
Now and- then, of. course, some
fprtunate player does
table to close for the night after
he has made a succession of sue- I
cessful bets. "But tbe pccurrence
is rare indeed, and fori one who
has Jaoneitjthere are htindreds of
thousapds who have left the spin-
jukxiju.vyuis
the- wranig"-sae of thejgakne.
?Yet the fascination of JHfying
one's fortanisn the rputette; table
kfeeps bringing thep back, to the
utter, ref aUtion. of that bid adage
I that "a burnt child dreads the
Iflre " u And. on that trait of hum-
fan "nature the gambling house pro-
prietors : base f their business, for
lf-everyone who lost refused to re
turn for., another and another try
at luck, the gambling house would
soon gp o,ut or existence;,
-Harold, Windus at the! Kimball.
jSjrvejt
tBusy. SessionrCFty Re-
ceives
iment
SILVERTON, Ore., jpeD. z.
(Special.) Financial reports read
at. tne city council aionaay even-
in were accepted as favorable.
This was the regular xnonthry
Meeting and couhcilmei, Present
Were .JS-BanKS, tl. . p. i .juainam,
Amos Carehouse and A. Webb.
..Thurston.Ristelgen and George
Hubbs, appeared before the coun
cil as a committee, from the. Cham
ber of Commerce asking for 'per
mission , to hold the meetings at
the city hall. , This permission
was granted. j
A letter from the Pacific Coast
Association of Fire Chiefs to
Mayor Barr was also read. The
letter complimented the city on
its fire prevention, ending by "say
ing that "If all the chiefs of the
state made the effort that Jias
I Kaa
deBt that the;-losspijifeta
iiroperty wbuld,be reduced one-,
l vrvyvtij
I . ..... '
half.
I
Building opert!ons lnrt ,Bend
during 1925 toUled 14 11,43 a.
COMIMG
Feb.t8
musical trzsiTZPizcs
Book'Ulrics
JLower flfcor lsN5 rowja 1.65;
Next 11 rows X. . L .2J20
"liast r2 rows ... .i7$i.'65 "
Balconjj lst 3 rows
Last 2rows
FamUyl
f Seats ch Sale Friday Mail
and Phkne Orders Accepted '
Now.
"1 ' -
'THE WHEEL' WILL ;
Efltl5ciL
mmti f 1
31
M 111 QIEO
CALLED
BY DFATH
He Had a Long Life of Use
fulness, -Thirty Years of :
It in 1 his State -
John H. Rhoten was born in
Linn county, I.Jowa, March 26
1851. He would haTe been -75
years old had he lived till the
26th of next month. He died ,at
his late home. 345 Division street,
Salem, -yesterday forenoon, Feb. 2,
1926. . ! ' ' "
Up to his last sickness Mr. Rho
ten lived on", a farm all 'his life,
and at the time of his death he
pwned a farm -in .Yamhill county
and on0 i eounty..
He died of diabetes : of several
years standing,; - He leaves his
widow, juila Ilhoten, . aged 73
years, and two , sons. J. . Earl of
Eugene and E. A. Rhoten of Sa
lem, . and two daughters, Mrs.. M.
A. Barber of Marion. Or., and Mrs.
F. E. Hann of Marion. Iowa. There
is one living brother, Charles of
StewartsTllle, Minn., and one sis
ter, Mrs. 'C R. Moore of Spring
ville, Iowa. . j,
The parents of Mr: Rhoten were
pioneers in Linn county, Iowa, be-
ty, Iowa, and hoJd.yeafly meetings,
A Rhoten genealogy book has been
compiled and printed. ... .
Mr. : Rhoten and r his family
moved to Oregon in 1896,' lived
four years near Roseburg,Taug-
las , county, and .then purchased
a farm - pear Tnrnerv, Qr., and; has
uvea on a rarm in vtne saiem dis-
trict since that', time,
" He was a member of the Leslie
M. E. church of Salem. He led aa
Z jXSSt'S
noBest, straightforward, industril
i oils ; a gooa neignoor ana a true
ii icau. , . - ...
Funeral services will be held at
the Webb mortuary Thursday at 2
p. m. They will -be in charge of
Rev. J. WMard Deyoe. pastor joI
Leslie Methodist church. ' Inter
ment will be at Marion, Oregon.
1
Boys and Girls Under 16 In
vited to Saturday Affair
at Hall - . '
"A L young people's jamboree,
exclusively for Salem s younger
generation, will be held at the Sal
vation Army hall on State street,
this coming Saturday, commencing
at 4 o'clock. . All boys -and girls.
not above sixteen years., will be
welcome and mar accent this as
J - social invitation.
caotain and Mrs. Pitt are nlan
nl ood tlme for thIa o-c-g.
1 ,nn ., i " "tr '!sh&nvV nf
j iha Plrt Baotist'chnrch. as the
j 8pecial teatureon ..the. program.
Iiut. . Shanka. who has heentel-
ling childrsns' stories in the Sun
day morning Statesman for some
time, will entertain the Army's
young guests with a story? that . he
CHILORENS PARTY
PfflfSEOlII
To Prospective $tochiuserso
it i'i ,.. -f-,1?! I -r "t, vT.'t "V
It has been called to otec b seyer
that some ; peddler of ;axcdmtii$clea1er i$ spreading
propaganda that we are dfsconunaingV Premier Duplex
Cleaners.
Wevyishtto notify theipublic ? that vearei exclusive. Jreprp
sentatiyes of thef Premier Dup
do not have agents or,peddlers bu havener factory epresen
tatxve here at present, -rr .-t
We of fer aireward of S 10 for the name of the agent
s'preading-this propagarida , 1, J " '
V ill- '4c
We guarantee the Premier Duplex toe 'pheof the best s
?cleaners.bh the!market and it has the:strohgest suction of;v -r
any motor driven brush on4themarket!today. Z. .t,
41
Gil
has not yet toId-i.lK'm;!"
story with a".."klck" fqreyerr,real
boy ahdjgtri;;- v u
. fThis is to:be "a. atrtetlyomsiie?
tartan affair,- therefore'cluldr&i of
ail the churches are invited, and
especially those of no church
at alU ,:'. ,
TESTS PR
One Hundred Silverton Stud
lents Examined Under Ex
; pert Direction
SILVERTON, Feb. 2. (Special
to The! Statesman.) Child wel
fare work at Silverton s progress
ing wonderfully well under the
leadership of Ms"s . Catherine
Woodard. One hundred! children
have sol far been examined. This
completes the Eugene Field build
ing and a. part of the Washington
Irving building.
ii Beginning -this ihonth a perma
nent pre-school clinic win ne con
ducted Jon the third Tuesday of
each month. Tne cmiaren wno
are , entering the .first grade this
Week and so did not have the bene-
fit of the clinic conducted within
the schools andwUl not have the
benefit ! of the pre-school', clinic.
Will also be. taken $are of this
month if their, mothers wish it.
"Assisting Miss Woodard as a
permanent committee wilUae Mrs.
Frank ijtahn. Mrs. can l-og ana
Mrs. J. H. McCullough.
Bits For
Ut
I
h "t Writing -them, .fast
Flax, contracts, at tae peniten-
tentiary
Writlne them everv afternoon.
and it Is expected thai the acre
age will all be taken before the
end of the month. Seed will begin
to go but now. Oceans of it on
hand, recjeaned , four times, and
tested, for germination.
Speaking of hemp, the scutchers
are putting through some of the
retted hemp now, at ,then peniten
tiary plant. Making good fibre.
Under one of the flax sheds there
50 to 60 tons of, hemp is on hand;
$4000 to $5000',worth Some way
will have to be devised to work
it, and get the "money out ; of it.
It was grpwn in. 1923. and since
that time there: has been no retting
room for .it. The room:. was all
needed for flax. The retting space
will be doubled for the 'coming
flax crop, and even then there
will be no room "to spare for; the
hemp. - . . '; k
practically all the. long line, flax
straw that was retted last year
has now gone through the scutch
ers. But there is a lot of spinning
tow to go through-yet, vnd the
threshing of the seed will keep on
going i till retting time, next .May,
or when , there is. enough "sunshine
to dry the retted straw.
.' - 'm
It is now certain ' that Stayton
will have a retting plant, ready for
the coming flax crop, and that
several hundred acres of vflax will
be grown there for this plant.
W m
The people of Monmouth - are
now in line for . a retting plants
besides i those of Silveaten and
Aurora, and perhaps Albany.
OGRESS
I1CE
vacuum uietmevs
i
. V
in
Tl A
r ;owers r urniiure vo.
1 By C. GIESE Manager
r..
IliliElt 15
TALKS VKESO W
DrT Ira Landrith-to. Appear
in Aid, of Christian -,
Endeavors
One of the largest meetings in
history . for. Christian-Endeavorers
Of Marion countys to.be held on
Wednesday . evening, February 3,
at 7:30 o'clock at the First Chris
tian church when. Dr. Ira Landrith
of Chicago will speak. Dr. Lan
drith .has been before the Ameri
can public for 25 years as a fighter
for civic , righteousness. , He is a
convincing . speaker with rare
platform presence .and ability.
One phase of Dr. Landrith's
publie activity has been his inter
est in the youth of America. Of
ficially he holds - the title of ex-
tension secretary. Of . the United
Society of Christian Endeavor,
and is a favorite leader , among j
Protestant young people of many
denominations.
His present speaking engage- j
tuents,. nation wide in their scope,
are under the auspices of the local
Christian Endeavor societies and
unions, but his audiences are. usu
ally composed. of men' and women
of all walks in life and with varied
belies and connections.
SILVEeTOH PARTY
1
ER
Miss Rose Specht Entertains
Prior to Departure of
Carl for Camp
SILVERTON, Feb. 2. (Special
to The Statesman.) Miss Rose
Specht entertained at a party In
honor of her brother, CarLvMon-
day evening. Mr. Specht left on
Tuesday morning for camp.
Guests of Miss Specht Monday
evening were Irene Gayelte, Hazel
Gayette, Mr. and Mrs., Oscar Stprs-
11. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlador. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Staynor, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mr. and-Mrs.
Joe Gayette, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Specht, Mr. and Mrs. -E. Lytle,
Mrs. Neil Coaley, Mrs. Roscoe Oli-
phant, Miss Phoebe Moffitt, Miss
Hilda Carlson, Joe Lytle, S. Green
law, Carl Blust, Anna Lytle and
Mrs. Sophia Specht.'
Him BOOK AUDIT
shows mm
Work for Past Year Com
pleted, Report to County
Court Presented
, Audit of county books cohering
the period from January 1,1925,
to December 31, 1925, was . com
pleted, yesterday by. John Sleg-
Lmund and W. Richardson, and
turned over to the county court,
mm.
5-
5 ."
A
4.
.1
showing funds checking correctly.
The check 'showed' that on Ie-r
cember 3Ir receipa of the treasur-.
erV office for the year amounted
to $3,018, 404.52 with dlsbttrse
ments of $2,054,727.57 and a bal
we of 1 10.S02.4 5. Total deficits
in. various funds amounted o
f 47.125.50. These deficits, how;
ever, really spell nothing as .they
ore more in the nature of book
keeping deficits, indicating that
the money .actually received, in
cash in the funds are less than the
disbursements, but with taxes paid
up there would be balances in the
various funds sufficient to care for
all budget requirements. .... -
The. condition of various funds
as. of December 31 was as follows,
according to the report:
General fund, deficit, 527,605.-
77; roads and highways, balance.
198. 506.35; county school fund,
deficit, $2,104.12; library fund.
deficit, $12.45; high school fund,
deficit, $7.34 9 JO; county fair
fund, balance $36.94; elementary
school fund, deficit, $862.79; I in
digent soldier tund, deficit, $389.-
76; aog "fund, balance $626.22:
prohibition enforcement, deficit.
$3,157.28; drainage tax. deficit.
$22.49; indemnity fund, balance.
$42.35; special road fund, balance
h,4zj; special school fund, de-
ficit, $5,721.75; special cities, bal
zance, $2,115.13; union high
school, balance, $851.86; rodent
iuna, oaiance, $200.60.
FERRV JS ORDERED
County Courts Ask Plans Be
rrUrawn, 3' MontnS' Re
quired for Work
A new ferry at Independence,
to replace the old one. was or-
dered
yesterday as the result of
a conference between Marion and
Polk county courts, held at the
courthouse.
The present Independence ferry
has been in poor repair and was
recently condemned. The state
highway commission has been
Feel Splendid!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" 10c
2 Don't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilioas,
constipated, sick!
One or two pleas
ant candy- like
"Cascarets" taken!
- any time, will mild-
p c ty stimulate your
h liver and start
U your bowels. Then
you will both look
and feel clean, sweet and re
freshed. Your head will be clear,
stomach sweet, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never gripe
or sicken, it has become the larg
est selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chil
dren on each box any drugstore.
Adv.
Fifth Avenue
esat
5
Po
ces
. Manufacturing and mer
chandising of t..a dies
Ready-to-Wear liki.manu
facmrtagjan .rher?nandis
ingT atttomobUeatchanges
i,from yeaj , to, year -in, no
' smalt degree. 5The autq-;-mobilef
of t todays is far
wmore beautiful otline .
" Vnn fW ftAVAf nf AFtt TTIflffl
j ji Ti' T Pi Jm Uda c wa,wa v
ufacturedand the prices '
Te" fkrIower thifi 'the "
! public" has ever enjoyed.
Skitt is. with the ree.dy-to
wear dresses were never -
r J
nxore beautiful, more cler- -
er in design or the prices
flower for. the quality ma-
f ecetving. , jShipIey'a, are ,
-taking advantage .of : this
tfart and is:, gaining the
A name about Satem as bei
tlng thepc9njDmy Fashion
4 come :totabis xheiSMisa
o.fouhdjjt necessary td
Ipay ;-TfrtB jftS60 to H$
tor a frock Is now. buying
two ,21 f oj 118.50 froeks
V which affords . a welcome :
Vchange., This' featuring 1 -'involvltig
particularly this r:
Xoffice and (college Miss'
'who 'finds it necessary to
adherer closely to ith.tf
.monthly budget,' , ' a., '
BID
EE
'6 3
I? ! 1
aaked -to prepare plans. - la. the
meantime the ohij ferry will be
Used. , ' :
Three J months -wUl be reqaired
to construct. the f nw , one. Ques
tion of operation by electricity or
gasoline will be met later, certain
Proved sate 'by millions and prescribed, by physicians for
Coids Heaoiclie; : Neurala" lumbago
Pain.. Toothache Neuritis ?IeumaUsm
'mk ' mfmm '
Aspirin U th trtde ark f By Mnafctn mt MoaoUeciaeur r Sncrlicci4
- .. . : , j, : : ' .
j "Salems Finest Entertainment"
i 'j -r r-r -. c ;
A thrilllr adventure ot loytfiyfikedj against the
roulette and a thoroughbred - i-
WRESTLING! . ; And theWyirids !
Thursday Teh. 4 . - Be&t Short Suhjects' '
AI Karask and NKwSandV
Charley D-IOS. Best v 5 COMEDIES
2. falls, pyt-of: three. . r.i . tT- r" . .
Popnlairices Adults 35c, Chlidroi ldf Mittlnees SSoS;
; r i UA&OIX) WINDUS I I Z 1
! TT ; J At itherJOQIBALL J;
- f . . . ...
....la..: il-:z:.l
A Spring HExpoiiMn
ft,
J3t
4( mi" ' i-1 ' -mx
m
The Wonder-Value in Dresses!
!
, ! f- ' N : "; : I'M ':
V Fabrics of tone and
ftttfchoose'frtm.'Each, a gem gl refinement c:: 1'
.seiceabilityvfj'. v' : '1'. ' :'
JJiy Frocks -for setaftehYoonl'dinner. and evc-
nmo; wear. . j ; "
persons maintaining that ras cp
erationcostsiave, been high.
Gojunty 'Judge George L. "Haw-
Utins.-' and County Cbmml3iikner3
Chester C. dardner and William
ic v
el.3r., are members of the
county ouft here ttAla. '
' - - l; ---j- 1 ' '
Riddel
Polk
Accept onlyi "Bayer'T paceare
which contains, proven airecuons-
"jJandy t "Bayer-' be'xes jof .12.. tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
-1 :.'
77.
apparel of
distinguiihlng q u a 1 ity. "
C6-Ed dresses, embrace
every qualification of, ex-
pensiyei frocks. ; Styles"
that are sponsored by ex- :4
elusive New York shops
at prices that are a sur-1
prisibg economy: ;
A,
m
'Drccses nt
i". .The frock to. left is
U supplied : in Ros shcort,
- f Grey, .-Flame, Chartreuse
and. Navy. ' A' most at-
tractive model,'
and, other . CTcrEd, ;
: iFrbc!i3 at "
-. ' .
elegance practically an
;
M1
7