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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1926)
79 t the i Theatres Today Oregon "Siege,"! by Samuel Hopkins Adams: Heillg Association Vaudeville BUgh Evelyn Brent Mary Flynn." and a Charlie lin comedy. fn j Alias Chap- .Is 3.ncr'rnmrn:'Ti(iv IL UUIL i UILUHI Brilliant Musical iCamedy to ; Be ShQwajot'One Day W -: umyai.neiiK -t A - fnftrilnfioMA it f m X tnai Duet use oi ciassicax as weu as Jazz music, short skirts as( well as long ones, and that combines a real story throughout, is booked for the HeUig theater next (Mon day, Feb. 8. -; ' "My ChinavDoir istjie title of the4 attraction. LeCcjmte and Flesher, who have given the stage such successes as "A 1 Modern Eve? and "Listen To Me." are the! pro ducers of the show.. In f My China JDoITV they hy put : fTth ibtr greatest effort, and f prpflting by their years of experience have un derwritten a play with music,! said by critics everywhere tb be "the perfect musical comedyi f Such novelties a$ a sdaneA called "The Land ofr Flowers,f "where a cyclone of roses is featured, or a trip to "Stony BrpoK Land," where' Cinderella- comes ! to live amid all childhood's! glories are . but samples of what jthd show of fers. . j I In all there are two acta .'and eight scenes. " Miss Barbara, Bron ell, Oregon's own' danting istar who was born In Portland, inade her stage debut six years j ago. reaching stardom in. this short space of time, will he s .iithe, pleading role. In the jscenes en- H, s tmea "Tne una tr Music," she f V. appears as Miss : Ragtime, j sur- -prounded by a ballet of drum girls. ' jf wno demonstrate wnat jazs realty is. uiner weu Known; musical comedy entertainers vho jhelp; make up the big company, Include Bessie Delmorew. Leon Stater, Lottie Proctor, - Florence Warde; Amos Harper; William PI Murpbe, Tom Crow!ey George.WakeSeld, Don Shafer and others. Seat sale opens today, see open 10 a. m." to: 11. spite of his lack of energy. : ' lie is kind, generous to a fault and one who will do anything to help a friend in trouble, regardless of whether it is destined to hirt his own interests or not. His word a a sacred thing and once given. nothing can prevent? .him; from keeping whatever, agreement he has made. ! Ruth Fanning, his sweetheart's sister, realizing, how true and generous he Is, entrusts him with her only baby until she can mus ter courage enough to-tell- her mother of her secret marriage, the death of her sailor husband and the existence . of : her j child. But when Steve . refuses- tp give a full - explanation-" of' the baby's origin to Agnes, Ruth's sister, he losea his sweetheart. . t " Harold Wlndus will play special muBic Ton the Kimball. KEIIUI HELD EEK UST NIGHT West Salem -. Institution Stockholders Were. Out 80 Per Cent Strong Box of- p m. BUCK JOi'JES FILM fJ fl7ihonfis." hv iOwfin IDa- tVs, Will Open at HeiDg. theatre on'Friday I ; The film version Buck Jones has the leading role. This story of simple American or "Lazy- .bones," Owen Davles' Broadway 3 A success, will open, at the Heillg j Thetre Saturday for -aj two! day i people Is told in a direct j and wholly unpretentious mannef, the charaeters are portrayed star cast Ideally : suited parts, land the action is a typical small towni Strangely enough jthe character is Steve Tuttle est man in town ''who known as "Lazybones ha was old. enough to have a hick- name. He is a lovable chap in by ah all to jtheir filmed in principal the! Lazi- has ;been ever ince "Mir tn Wn tmtmtut trr Hk."MyM. S. DmH 151' VIUnto Tfc. Daty Cr. cL Tb wmal kottl rll uttrttr:" BALSAM EA ikn CMfh Ml CImU UMi. try MI BALSAM E A for Chronic Coughs J.1- C. PEipiX DltUQ COj - Old Time Fiddlers' I Contest i SALEM ARMORTT TONIGHT j s Auspices Salem Lion s - Benefit Charity . Fnnd. in Cash Prizes, Many Merchan dlse Prizes. " U I : " Big .Program and; Old .Time Dancing. Everyone f came and Hrin a friend. ... GENERAL ADMISSION. SOo Club, 50 QUGIII 'UiaiBlIf I Vi RUB BUGiGIIE AWAY I " Kidneys cause i I backache ! Nol (Your backache is caused! by .lum bago, rheumatism - or-1 a strain and ' , - the quickest relief is ing St., Jacobs j OiL Rub it right' ,M sTour painful pack, and instantly! the soreness, j stiffness and- lameness-! dis appears. Don'! stay crippled! Get fa 35 cent bottle of tr Jacobs: -"Oil. ifrom your 'druggist! A moment after lit is applied you'll i won der what fcectme cf the fcackacte or lun.b?o pa fx' ' for O years foe Ik-.I-.-.to, e, sciatica, renraT-.-'a, rel There was a meeting- at the "West Salem cannery last night of about 80 per cent of the stock holders i of tbe Pacific Fruity Can- nirig & Packing company. '-! . It was a harmonious meeting, and plans were started' to Increase the membership and put i up a larger 'pack this Tear. than, was canned last year; The market out look is good, and there was ja! feel ing of confidence after the; meet ing. "j j . A committee was appointed, to report on the business of thfe com- pany at a meeting to be held at the same place on next Tuesday evening, at which.it is expected to have 100 per cent of the stock holders present. This cannery is a cooperative concern. i Civic Music Club Concert 1 - Season ticket reservations' Mon day. Heilig. Seat sale . Tuesday, $1.50. SI, Three concerts. S3. Phone 1950W. sj f7 Eugene Woolen mill ; did 3 60,000 business' during 19.25. STflLEY EUHEBAL SET FOB TODAY Respected - Pioneer, Well ;f Known in Salem, to Be 4 . Buried In Portland Jason Staley was born in Pitts burgh, Pa., Sept.' 15, 1849, and died at the Deaconess hospital1 in Salem, Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, age 76 years. Death came after an-illness of. about two months. ' i Mr. Staley was .married in Ne braska in the early 70's and short ly, afterward came to Oregon, set tling on 1 a farm in Lino, county. later moving to Portland and-then tot Salem.. To this.;: unfon nine children were born, she of whom still "survive him i ;They are Mrs. Arthur Webb, John, Sherman add McConnell Staley of. Portland; Mrs. Grace Salinger and Mrs. Dora Foote of San Francisco. His wife preceded him in death many years ago. ' - t :. .... 't ! About 11 years ago Mr. Staley, was married- to Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, 437 South Comnjercial, who still survives him. Deceased united with the church, while a young man ; and was a devout Christian since he -was a member of the Christian church of "Salem and was I lcrvet: aiid respected by a I host of - friends who sincerely mourn his- departure. Funeral services will be held today -at 10 o'clock ; at Bigdon's mortuary and Interment will be in: trie' Columbia Viewvcemetsry at Portland. I : Bits For Breakfast I lit was a iuccess iThe meeflrig: of the strawberry growers' last 'nihtt1 1 In spite of the-pouring rain, the hall was ' filled -with sdme of the leading growers of this great strawberry district. V "W w These men and women are do ing a great deal for Salem. They are doing well for themselves, in cidentally, as a rule. They are making Salem-the 'greatest straw berry center of the United States, and rthey are mastering the- prob lem a-of the industry in a manner to' give it absolute stability. -I Every manufacturer " of Incu bators in the ' northwest is busy, 3 - 'Salem's Tlnest Kntrtainment" Todajj Only- Popular. Prices I 1 n V r r .v; I 5 SMAT icTS 5 1 SIMMIeSwSSDLL ani PEGGY BURKE i sisJted- by Ben Lynn : In j -yvohnn's New Car" "Late for Rehearsal" GORDON and DAV. 4 M3tlrthf ul Jfonsense Ns- MORRISON and COGHLAN :' I, i ' to L '; . ' f I ' "GraduatoH of Ilarniony" LA TOURiTRIO , , Comic llit of Novelty II its IIHlig Concert Orchestra Under Harold Wlndus - . C05HXG- "Buck Jpncs,4nr "LAZYBONES" (Seats Now On Sale Coming Monday Feb.8 r.- I ! ' a, r end MUGJC CUA9.6E0R6 ComposeroP "US7ENT3M i ; . ANO. '. with- V I II IV j - t A I i 1 I ' I I 1 ,-4...,, ML I y. i I fctv . f a i!f" c-,jr rixri iitstrz cccisc7r::vciT:3 .. . r y i 1 SCN3 with all - plants ' mnninr- at top speed; and' everything' sold as fast as it can be turned out, or faster. Every poultry breeder andt baby chick concern In all the Salem dis trict Is .busy. The poultry . boom is surely oa, and it cannot go tdo far. ; '! . I : . ; . It will not be overdone tilt Sa lem is the Petaluma-of .Oregon; with cash i receipts of over $20,- 000,000 a year for our poultry products, i we nave tne nest poui try country in. the world, and we can compete and ; do compete in the big city markets, with a repu tation that will be worth great sums annually as i the industry . is further developed. t :..V m . The tonsils of 150 oi the boys and giris at the Chemawa Indian school have been removed in the past three or fourweeks Quite a wholesale order.' ! 4 . , , y ' MasiMtMMaaM itiiis mmmm m. . -i, ... . OVER COAST STATES (Con tinned from page 1.) ..! ; had fallen at Eugene in the 24 UUU1 OXUUlMg t U UUU) BUU .Willamette; river had risen four, feet. 'A -residence occupied by D. H. Walker! dropped five feet when its supports Were washed out and .7as damaged severely. - Landslides on the Coos Bay and Oak Ridge branches of the southern Pacific delayed trains. : Klamath Falls reported the heaviest rain of. the season with no damage and stock men and farmers exuberant. Snow fell In the Cascades near Crater Lake. j Corvallis reported 1.6 S niches of rain in 15 hours. " The; main business streets of Sutherlin, Or., were under water and a landslide between Oakland and Sutherlin blocked the highway for several hours. Buses were sent out ta transfer stage passen gers around the obstruction. A railroad bridge at Brant, Or., and 250 feet of track were washed out by a flood in Cow Creek can yon, the Southern Pacific Railway company reported. The ' Shasta limited and train No. 53 were held up as a result. f -SEATTLE, Feb. 4. Wind that attained a velocity of 37 miles an hour doing some damage to wires and signs subsided tonight anda warm downpour of rain dwindled to occasional showers. TRAFFIC STOP PENALTY; : ;: NETS $85 OPENING; DAY. (Continued from paj 1.) . , But they haje been mighty gucd about it. : ' - . . : "Most of them realize luat this is one of the best laws Satcm has put across, .and-1 have not heard a . word of com plaint: along "with the payment, of. a single fiae.'..,, "Ken r t i hem !." is the . wot d froraGL'c? Trank? Wlato tothe me,WK- ;ir In a position u?' nab the often Jfr. . Dnrfbt t;,. frrro of t!e day- 7 mrf wjre.i'nM..-f.fpiKng. to stop before eut'r Lr.. tli ' " through straetB. J isVl; collected as tly; ilrct 'day's result of the stop street cnforoiue-i-. '.And mcto tharv t!:r.w;ene inan la. still facj-ng"- a " chares cf failing to stop, having airestod ys.i- terday by Officer Hickman. STATESMAN PRIZES -PRESENT OPPORTUNITY ' (Continued from pJ 1.) 1 ' out, Maybe old Dame Rumor lias heenwhisper'ng to. you. There will bo rumors and rumors. Tiere will -be talk and talk. ' ' You Acan hear anything you. want to hear, You can get scared if you want to. If you have been considering en- tering this ontest you owe it to yourseu to Know an tnere is about it; .You owe it to yourself to-investigate. Come to The Statesman office. Have this wonderful opportunity explained to you. Don't make a snap decision and then when it's all' over say. -"Oh, if I had 'but known that is all it would take I could have done that." ' Clip the nomination blank else wltrir in this issue. That gives you 50,000 votes. Then coiqp to The Statesman office and learn all about it. If you prefer, and will advise Tno Statesman,-a rep resentative will call' on you and explain fully. t If you are already In, carry on. Uo something for yourself. You have It in you. You can prosper. You can. win. Don't be a quitter. Don't be a "coward. Don't be bluffed out. Remember there is some one who Would like to see you quit. There is some one who knows' you hav tt"in youUo win.' Now lefs go lion't let another hour be wasted. Gefstarted. Get a working outfit and start on 'the way to make real money tor your- 1self.; '. rv 'r - 'l .'.'The-contesf.d'Tiart'nt'-it r T' Statesman is open .every r ! - t until 8:30 o'clock, located at 115 South- Comm rfialscrret. no.-iot5..-- :i a1 TART SATURDAY IRENE RICH J- 'an RONALD COLMAN roTntkerjku by Oscar lOtlde wTiiira TODAViJ -Mj r -1 . t .1 XjI.J'J r rpnr mmmmmmtm n ui 1 1 iiinini m w i u ' w.wnwi - i ' " r w t , jaMMHMMMMMBMOTMMHMBMMMMBW f wmmmmmftmm III I llllll .,J ti IJIIIllll'imr. . 9 o Art f &yi j Becko 2: Htadnclj Insurance of All Kinds. Tel. lfil HeilJS. Theater Lobby, 189 North lllzh W.5otcrr YovA IhWRAkCC. OhTms (mifWo F Mraurtr ' VlViHMkHMPttMBMaBflHBaBSMMSaBSBaBBaBMBSSSBSMMVMBWMMMSSSMSSBaS i. . W I . V - - H I 4 v vsi ?T5 i- IM WEE:M ;Wfll be iMdein. the iiext-mne wfcs !' Will that , Siwnetiydti? There is no reason My it cannot be. EnroU ybtir name a nienib s;- i:: The Statesman's Automobile Contest and win the $1115.00 Dc3 Sedan or one of the other splendid pzes man Fublishing lODCgl ven away oytJ (Jo FIRST PRIZE Do dbe Br ox We r 5 The 1 A aiwr 7 and how then will be 1 ' awarded '1 hY; . ' The prizes listed below will be designated l in! the compe- tion us Grand Prizes and-will be, awarded jfojthe twenty ' contestahts who , have ?the highest number, of ivote.to. their ' credit at the close of the congest, First Grand Prize will be . awarded: to the persomhaving! the highest number of: votes to their credit by, the above datpi Second Grand Prize to person v saving -secona nignest numDer Of. votes, etc. i 1 A 'in First Grand Prize ?1,US.00 Dodge Sedah, Typc-B. Second 1645.00 Improved Ofievro'Iet Tourinif (etand ard'equipment.) " Third $499.65 New Improve Ford Touring Car, fully Quipped,, four doors, starter, balloon itires the last word in. Ford production. Purchased from the .Valley, Motor Company, Salem, Oregcn , -,4 V f STANDARD TYPE B SEDAfI $1115.00 Fourth Ilaag Electric Washer- value $147C0, pur chased from H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.;rCcurt Zt.t Salemr.Oregon. - . j .i. : 4 ; - .- - ! ' ; , . jV :' s ' "r": ; 4" " Fifth $25 in Gold thirteenth .-t ?5 in GcM Sixth "L..L. $15 in' Gold 1 Fourteenth Li 3 in C : fifteenth L.?5 in f : ' 1 a-m - nTTT,. Seventh ..:;$10 in Gold Artillery Wheels Balloon Tires 80x5.77 i . v t Extra, IUm and Tire Carrier . -FiVhth L i ' S-f In Gold . . - -tk .t ,'-'. -- ; " T - . . . . . i , lurchased from ISoncsteele Motor Company 474 South Commercial St Salem, Orecori - ... 4. .1 U . i . - ... - r , ; " ' , : .-j ' ,.:.; . Ninth '.. il There is ample-comfort for five passengers in this roomy four door sedan, 1; Its body, is. de- Tenth ; 5 in Gold signed and built with great care so that there is plenty of clearance: in all the interior dimensions, " ; v including the width of the .seats, tne, head and the leg room in ioth compartments. ! A4fflr mill ha I ama i. ' 1 a m m m t f M ' At ..t.AtA V. 1 hand buffed, the softness and depth of the cushions and therefineraent in all its equipment. .1 , t ..... v - - . - - -; - w i - . s - 'i r ? JFree V OLinU JtiaiLOZ For-further information I i mi.- j n i i' " . x j- u - I cripUon blanks, .etc ir Thi hallnf t rrnrl frf ' 1 fin ArriT fnt. f n ran. . ' .r v s , . , --r- - - - - i ir" . write or- pnone - vuuLV lift, lite ,vivu ubawcoiuaii uuuov ijwtvxi , - . Campaim hose nameiisyvTiUen.on.it.. Do not, m . n I fow. Trim. Contest Editor , ,) . j , -. rf ,. L,l' - ' ' I xrJw t - " - s ' I Office Oregon Statesman, f FJeventh.-j$ .5 in. Gold o:..- it. ?'5 m G0I4" f 'Seventeenth? 3 in Gc! Eighteenth'.;.":; ; in " : Nineteenth .5.".? 3 "in G:l .;8UC(5R';Fon;,- call, 1 aUu JT63S u..-...-'..W4...--i... 215 S. Commercial Street I Salem, Oregon ,v I 1 I - " Open Evenings to 8 :30 1- I' r V-r n j I ' Phone 106 ?iNOMinATio:fc:: ' ; good for r,cDYCT:::i ! ; Only One Count. 1 $3 n. 1?--, This Nomination Ballot is rood fcr r "the' person'1-wboso. name is 'Written knt-.. Name...,.. Nominated by....-.. ... ". I " The 'j io i oiiiln:iti. -1 IhkTjio -Scl;i T s"! bf f,fvrn or thn uumr ef a fi: 1 tt r.ri' Amuh