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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1926)
i.. : "-raia oi N. ex; ?nd In ( .s'.' fun.iatlon 0:1 t . sourcesi and ma';', the publlcj f B;smrrchin I.iO ORES: AECtI Al 4 , UAUD . ! J -u Li i L.-Jii it Female D:crc::::a in Popcorn, School. House to Be Scene of.Annual PTA' Stage ,..'.: ;Production A new ' curtain, painted by Henry -Lee, of thisicity,-has been , inslaliecf la the.". Popcorn "school ho use by llie Parent-Teacher asso-" ciattoft -and wlTr see -its first : serv lefr- next 'Tuesday and -Wednesday nliiti.wha the 'ass--! lion's. ao noal play, will be'presented. ; 4'Iie an. OptomistV a' farce coraedy by Adam Applebnd; fa tola year's offering and wica the new curtaia rolls up on the first act It" will present the ; interior of Isaae-Ooldlteh' Art Shop, place where tfntiaues are sold.- - - Under the. direction of Roy Mc Dowell, stage .manager,,. the new curtain was swung into place and tried oat. The proceeds of the present play- are to 'go on pay ments for the curtain.;.' The cast of the production, 'which Is tinder the" ttiecUbU oT "Perry; Presebtt Heigelman, of Ihii city has been rehearsing for several weeksi fi,4 Last year's play ran, for; eight . nights and the Bhow giren in 1924 .. was given five5 times. ; - -. ' " . Fredl 6 lhaoBf ; who 'Starred as as; tthfoTtunijer last; year Itt Alf aya In; Trouble,'' f arf iea Uhe: lead as Jlmmy.'M?7n?rd, '.'The poor stiff who ehaitrf"i-rla53lwitli. mnnv myand gt'ia ,Into all . sorts of .trouble.'- ;Trsl fUZilcDowell, as Jin !red( Clinton," ; who ; is. in ' love - and likes, it.' plays -opposite Fred Cllon. while "Fred's with, "Ella Gibson,, t tales' " the part of , the sptplyMadame'Coopher,.' a' dJa penserof spirits without rfurglei Ilalph, .TiUori, tasIsiae Gold ltch of Goldltch's Art Shop", Is g ing to .surprise , his 'many friends' with the way he- handles the' broad comedy part. ' Tie' has a wonderf nl . actet-but hls'great trouble la hia . hair It " is blonde.- ."Ralph ? ap peared in -"Always In Trouble" a eUtion' agent and, he Js. making hi nrsent part ;goed. ; r : : '';." JTwo! excellent characters in the play ; are v Pietro.- D'Angelo vCaS .ciallno.. an . fcxpert.'.'warmiholder'! from Florence.. Italy--lf yoo,'4o - not understand what 'worm-hold-ing" li see the, play t It's a great art--and Hike, whose nationality is Just-what Ma.' name- suggests. Cacclalino is- taken1 by Wilfred Wilson and Mike fey Fred WiJson, ti and theyuiaktf; 'jthacharew : seeing real .uii llf e-llke. p.': , ' Among ? the Interesting chaxao J,' ters; aref Beck Coldifch played Lf hy s Mrs. f Fred Wilson: Mrs.CHn. ton,: wOj', Iwhy "mother-in-law Joker in tirner pjayed-by5 Mrs; Jlni Best; Iiay Hudson, a friend in -need-i!rat'"-irot tn-deed,- played by Ervin; Simmon; -who appeared last year in ''Always in Trouble;? MLi Hull, an Interior decorator; played ;by. Jewel, Wilson;; Maggie, played. .ly! Mildredlsimiaona. who also, bad ; a -part- jinr "Always " to . TroubiS;? EihelvPeibody, '..who defies ; love to aiiect her inter . preted by Pafiijnej, McCauieyV j an otherf last- yearJa players;- nd . , Spticfer,? a ri'd 'fenestjslayed by Jim Eesti who- diatingnlshed him self last year in the; patt bf; an aged miserly railroad-presidents The , .' Patfcat-Teacher ' aaaocla tlon'sv committee, producing, the . play Is .Mrs: Roy McDowell; JIsi . Best and Fred CIhson ' t . : r V I . - t . v. ' rirst 1 . t!-.-n t t I I i f f 1 - ,. - jLr-. tetter : iv,:."j U.. 3 I-' Baron. von llaltzan. (left); German amlbassadorrand-Prince rttlrir?rnarrkcrfaTidiDn o leaviii theWWte' Hoiise In Washington, after calling- on the" riresident. -, The play is ;giTen, on .Toesday and Wednesday, - nights., of ; next week so that it will not Interfere with the ahsketbalt tournament. .1 derrhens. Cuild jail Jdwcr . I I to Meet Demands of ; Radio - rr: . " - f s BERL1N.--Oneof -the ? tallest tb werk '. In , the worlds built exclnsi lyely vfor 'commercial radios pur poses,'; has .been" completed, for thfl German - Ministry r, of Posts and Telegraphs,, at ' Kbenigswusterhau4 sen,-neariBerIinj'..-4. t -T Toweting.'. feet :abpTe 'tK4 grround, the ' triangular, steel- and aluminunv structure falls 'only : 56 feet-ehort' of equalling- the Eiffel tower in Paris.';., Including an an-i tenna; mast of 59 feet howererj the tower .eclipses' the Paris struc ture by two feet. - A spiral staircase of 1.000 steps winds up to the top of the tower, a climb of' half an hour. - A tone passenger elerator running , in a tn.be 35 inches in, diameter, makes the trip in . fonrlmlnutes. ,The whole structure weighs only 700 tons., one-tenth the weight of the, Eiffel toWer and cost 96,000 ex cluslre. of. radio equipment., It Is guaranteed to be earthquake and storm-proof, The Eiffel tower cost $2,000,000 at a normal -rate of exchange."-' ' ' , -' A 20 kildwatt short ware 'send ing stati n, designed to serre the Far East, is being bnilt in a two story ; Insulated ' cabin on a plat form 75 4-feet abbte. th ground. The tower . will . , be ; the binding post for SO antennae leading, to aa many sending and "receiving ; sta tiona asserabled at Koenigswaster- hausen. Thete Is ainplefroom tot expansion td meet the needs of all Europe for: years, ;. ; T, Charleston Faces Rivals 4 : in Old. English Dances '.(LONDON. The Morris; sword dances . which rural dancing "soc ieties are reviving In England rs-1 ulre far more endurance than the tango and - the tax trot and Chaiv lestoa. Which' the' .Villagers hope tb displace. ' t . 1 ' - v Judges have .agreed thai . there la nothing. . ladylike Labout either thisword flance or the (Morris dance, and teams of women Which competed afe av recent contest in Great" Hall, t London ' TJnlverslty, made a poor showing. ; ,.; . 1 They ate Cahces for.yonllg men. And very active young men at that, khd ' dinia feoatless ; la ' flahnel trouseraland wear'tainbowibrac es, .which Is the English way of saying suspenders. Tiells re worn ca the knees for the Morris dance, i - The teani from Cambridge made the best - showing in -f theMorrls fiance.,.. Music was , Supplied j byj;ia tjencertiaa.-: ?- The team's of sword fiaaceri all tad jestcrg. wlih'.them Who relieved the. serious interest In ery iintflcata performance with their jokes ani anfl-. 13 CI: W i li it BS cd XX):;: ?r. An acconat of .what Is descried as "tha earliest repre sentation of I.'o's ;Ark is con tained in a report by, the Eritish tlnseuia of discoveries at Ur of the Chaldees Mescrotanla. - ', " ) The report 13 from - Leonard Woolley, leader cf excavations tonduct?l,ty the Mcseuia ia' : co breratica with the-.Calrersitycf Pennsylvania .. f. ; We tracl the Inner face'ef. the great wall tullt, ty Hias Nefcach- tf tLa L..zr:l Area fol its rt-cst : "TLen we lall T-?.re which seen to have about C93 T. tL--re was a Ilttl a r Izilzr. carvel ci 1 1 ::ztr. r--rt3crtcl ? cf t'r. 13.' 1 ' and -73. in-! c. : :"3 c thsifalned )"Iron Chancellor.'1'. igOrr the. other" slda tha "plga place- is. taken, by a goose and two fish' hang By a "string. . We called It Noah's Ark; and as the earliest representation, of. Noah Ark.- It will '.take . its place treasures "of-Url among ythe i Cradled: in; Fusilage Youth dr I'Ui Licensedi Mi: PHP : ANDfcRSON. t indV-The i-i fasll age 4tt an airplane was the cradle of Farhnm Parkerlyeara. bldi thonght to be the youngest lleens- eklavlatloa pilot - farther TJaitfed States.'" irirt j .sa..: s . I F'arnum the -sda of Fr eS .. Park er; president-of ar local alrtransr riort, company, and j flyer -of i years' experience, ; wa. first - taken aloft-, when only a few, hours old Mrs. Parker, also is a pilot, ' The boy was bern in Minneapo lis, ' Mlnn , In January, -91 " . v His rather wrapped mm in: a blanket, put him in the cock-pit dfa plane and tooK him for a ride," Mrs. Parker said. . t Perhaps that first' experience explains why the boy would rath er - fly 4a cold . weather, than duiv ing the warmer periods.;: Jast a few days after hia birthday. : thl4 year,- he. flew v from - Anderson to Washington to teir Congressmen investigating the r aircraft i situa tion . his xperlenceav- ;;3 "j, X V ' : After hte first flight'at Miane apolis, the. Infant flew often wltn his parents. -v. He ( frequently- was lulled to sleep .in. a plant thoas ands of feet above the earth with a t-bajrlng propeller fer his luiiaby, ;;Touag Parker's license number Is 23, Issued by the National Aero nautical iAssociatloh' -1 He began piloting when he was 1$. He. first took a plane up by himself on Aug ust 26, .192 5. Two days later he new alone to an air meet at Battle Creek, MIchu. . v . ,-, t-. 17 0 ; : IIEW DRESg CREPES: 1 36 Inch Neat Patterns and Good Quality NEW NEW DRESS VOILES-PUAIN r i t .1 , ' i ii j - ; li fill i ; Striped ; wllfc Us xheclai to ' inatcli ihe t newest- ' Stjrlish and Pretty- i, ..-.,',. : et:gllgh ; pmrrrs , - 3S InchExcetlknt QualityNew Patterns Tfcs yttd 33 Liih Fi-jurecJ . . - itty - 'L'cr pries r.;:LLi::::v DZPAnTr.iEirr , ' la Rear Room ; not c?in:D - - ; . v Big showinsr. - The very, newest. The : most ': . . 'popular Hilllaery; Departcient t You are invited to vbit ns-youwilrRot be urged to buy i:-i3'la-Grcaty&rItrr7"'T" ' , t k T ',?rTr! t " Wi n r Johnny Hinesf m -'The Live - .Wire,'! at. the togori : T. Theatre. Today A Veritable" tornado of laughs, a whiriwindlof .action. and host of- dramatic thrills IS the cinema bill of fare at the. Oregon theatre, where "'The Live. Wire." a First National picturtf starring Johnny HinesV opened -yesterday, -f T h fe production, as entertaining a, com edy as .V we have ever 1 seen is Hines' iaitlal picture - nnder his new First 4 National; contract; and Judging from the calibre of this offering; t the ; coiapany. and . the star are to be congratulated upon thle success of their- alliance. " - t Produced by C. C- Rurr and di rected br. Charles: ': Hinesv xTThw Live :Wire" was . adapted , from Richard , Washbnrtt' Child's novel, published under the title of "The Game of Light.- In the support ing; cast trS ahctt . notables as .Ed xahad . Breese; J. Baraey Sherry, M ildred . Ryan, . Bradley ; BaTke and. Flora Fi&ch, .' .. . i'The Live, Wire" relates the ex ploits of ."The . Great Mar'nelli enacted by the' cdihediad.-Wko' is a star wire performer la a circus. Ho s alters an. 4nJ ntf ; and then goes down th6vladder',.o tame un til be loses his job and becomes a "gentleman . of . the roacLT- 1 In -his travels along the coun tryside he strikes up, a partner ship witbr "Sawdust Al. aha- the two niet with many ludrlcous and r hair-raising- adventures ln their (erideaVbrs". to still", tha janga o jinnger. , . r . . , Then comes th gfeat opporttin fty to save the ? life of- tha girl with. WhoJn Matihelll had fallen ia love whiie with the circus and, he, repeats his. famous slide dpwa a wire to rescue hen The aH wins Marihelii the fame -and lQve-that were-his due. - - r '!- ' . V . ;- , , .:, v- '.- i - drld my; Auxiliary" . '.rlBtRandS;: In Membership ? INDIAKAPOtil rBecause' . of steady olminatio of the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republlc, tbe7Women'S Relief Corps, brgan ized forty years ago by Women rel atives -of; Union kriny veterans to minister - to their '. needs, has opened Its milks to women gener ally, and expanded . its -1 activities to -cover children's aid,, disaster relief, and promotion of patriot- lam. ' 1 -vLf:;-r 'rvi:- I brganked in l&S as ah. aux iliary, to the Grand Army, tbei Relief, Corps at first admitted only the feminine kin. of those who ser ved with" the Union forces . during the civil war; Mrs; Catherine Mc Briae .Hostef.' of IhdUttatiollsls I the national president " .The inem Dersnip now exeeeas zuw.uvu.,- corps- has speht approximately sir million dollars ia reliet work.. Tekan Jointo DeveldB , State!slDormant Riches V i)ALLAS.-The bldaea wealth of Texas' sotnt : is s to he ..revealed by a. new advehttire Into the felid of state developments .. . . : . ' Five huadred pnblld spirited eit izens have organised as. the Soc iety for the Scientific Develop tnent of the Natural Resources of Texas with a view of unlocking. Iby scientific exploration, the secret tZM ULLU COLORS GINGHAf.lS tizxl? 2Dc , Plhis Cteptz patlerns yard SCc 'I- , I ry: LJt. , V . .. . Erin y; r i " troubles Du&e Iccre's" Aeolian Ban of Vaudeville program. , The Aeolian Band Is frornfthe EleRow.Mocn. dance. pavilicn .at .en Sitleriu The boys bare the rejjutaiion of having the best dance band in the valley. -- -m. of the state's undeveloped riches. In addition to the well-known agricultural and f. x horticultural crops, and the products of mine anf, oil Well, there is development afoot' in stranger fields. AV great bed of s fossilized lish ' ' At 1 1 Orrega.il Stdteimr pme'cbrrtrieHt eiven extra prize to to get th& early stiart iii the big $3000.00 Atitomobile Contest.. today and take f Me- Ha- i " , V To-be given away ; r - - ' .The Contest Department f ' ' ' ' l ' "'.-; . vj V . r . r . . ' 5 ' i;' ' ''"-'I " . Automobile Prize Contest, conseoiiientlyjThe. Statesman ; we ieei sure win aia every candidate securing votes ana suDscnpuons t it is as lollows: . - - v - ; . . , To the candidate in the whole contest who turns in the. most money on subscriptions between ths dni'-s cf March' 1st, and March 20th? Saturday at 9 o'clock in th e evening, we are going to give a" $125.00 Radio. "Every. one nowadays warits a Radio in their "home. You can get all kinds of news and amusement any time cf. the d"T. . or evening . Once yoli have heard this Radio you wijl feel inore likeTretting out' and working for it. It U r r'A uispiay ai me owxesman boutn nigrr street tsaiem, mi& iMtBMiaiiinaiuatiBnMaiaiiapniiW Ubhtick: to oiJft crrir, readers - 1 ' ' . , ' ' ' , , During : the life of the; automobile contest the carriers will not do any collecting and all the sub scription coHecliiig.will be handed by the antonto bie contestants. The Oregon tetesmari"wiU.ap- predate any encouragement and cooperation our . , " subscribers may 'give the contestants. f ' " ' - r TVeeToting "Ballot ; This ballot is good for 100 votes for the candidate ia The Oregon Statesman. Subscription Campaign, whose name is written on If Do not fold. Trim. - ".,""'"'".:.. '.. . . . . ' - . -&ame ;"T' """ " ' ,'. , ' Address Void after Anycr.3 Can For -further in formatibn, subscription : blanks, etc., call,-7ritc .C:-c:;.c..'.i:3to0:30P.r.l. 2l5 Jou-Ji Salem is a be featured today in West Texas may soon give the country its only natural supply ;of ichthol. an oil used, in medicines. A j rubber plant . growing wlM ih Southwest" Texas, is .being manu factured ; into rubber. - Another plant makes a valuable wax. The T i ,.- -i . ' . - "....: - ' lC-T A - 9JOvV--.-. ''.;; advantage of this splendid offer. 'l . ' . Special " ,'J' ' - yalue $12500 Purchased from -Vicli Bros. '-'-'- Saturday night, MarcK 20, to. the one turnincr Lt ori'iobs'criptions Marcli 1 toMarch.-2i) of The Oregon Statesman wants to help every; candidate ret toiiicc, wnere it can De.seen ai uregon.: '4 - , :. ' f , v - '. - : OREGON STATESMAN . r.iiVRCH 27th,:i926 Veto Fcr Friends - Editoi0.ic3 with the regular Association state- has- one- of- the largest sul phur mipes in the world; Jc.,the mountains of the Southwest ia said to, be unlimited wealth in quick silver. - . -i'Tbe society, has a program for building ' fund of 5,OOOa00O at ITT) I SJw s-f v . . i ; . . ' . ' - 'I - ' 1 - .. - " - - - I - - ' , lfbdG.Li.J&CJQi7n has decided to give i a splendid any time, 'mis itaoio was purchased from VIck Ere: Candidates may secure subscriptions any phco, 7'yzt iz, a country candidate may secure, subecrirtier. 3 in v-? city pr b, city contestant may secure subscription in t1 - countryif Any money - collected cit eld trrcrc T-b' scriptions,. renewal, subscriptions- or new rub crirtlcr.3 to' the Ordgon, Statesman count toward thir ;:al rri"i arid also towards the grand prizes. Thi3 Wcul J ba a very. good time for new candidates j to enter and vln tliii special prize, for1 everyone starts even today; Cc.::3 in and see the Radio; -s; TKa Prha 7ill Ea' Aw-a : ! ' ; " - Sattirtl-y, LZ-rch 20 '.'.i ; . - .v.' " i at 9 p. r.:. . L c!'j)icJ Ko:.:i:jATion ecu: . , 4 good rc:tfD,',:3 vo:. j . , Only One Counted This nomination Eallot ii good for CO.COi cLi3 !if tla person whose name i3 written thereon. Name '. Town , ..... ......... A--J 4 j 4 , ......... iu Nominated by . . ; ; . .... ...... . . : . , The rron homlnnf lr- t!.a wh .ct tf tLe Clll r I - ' Sedan Ul be rlvcn ; -3.00. Gend i you? rimi cr tlie r or a friend toUy. I or .r;rc!aU TOKTO:Tfce . femala rcr .;;!a tion of Japan, with referents to V. a ratio to the male population, is".' decreasing, ' figures '.cL -tha .last national census - '"disclose.- T'us -census gives tfca popul?t: :s ,cf Japan "proper ; .(exclndir lien, Formosa apd the South Sea Possessions) as 59,735,704, an in crease of 3,703, CCD in five years, ; , or ah average annual .increase of' abouf 750.O00. . .- ' . Of the total population, 30,012, izo are - males-eicee2!s. the number of - feraalea - Ly S8,S36. ThiS ineans 100 fenal33 for every 101' males, riv?; yrnrs, ego the ratio wa3 100 fc :.j for every. 100.4 males. -." 1 .The density of-the population is shown , to be 157 for every square kilometer. , - . . The city of O.-jaka loads all other cities In 'number of pculitlon which is 2,114,809, followed by Tokyo's 1.99 5.203, Nagoya's 768 560, Kyoto's 679976, Kobe's 644. 212 and Yokohama's 4 05,? 8 8. TX chcouraa llicm Enter your nainJ f ! f 1 in iliij riicct riicniy . . - . i a rood .staft in thrEiT extra crize cflrf v' ic Hit tj n it iJ. . . , t3.. .... phc ::5 l" 1 11 i ' v:. "3 i3 -