.TiraXJItEGON STATESMAN, "?Atlf OREGOIT;: 1
"I -KRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1926 7
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"Flfi:mu3 EDGE" IS
HE
Til
' Oregon Theatre Offers Fast
Melodrama of Life on
i v Mexican order
If your preference in screen en
tertainment runs to melodrama,
'there -14 a photoplay made to pr
der for yon at the Oregon thea
I tre, where "The Fighting. Edge.
, v a - Warner , Bros.' Classic . of the
1 Screen, opened yesterday,
i , The .exciting norel of t William
jtecLeod Raine was adapted to the
- screen -by -E. T. , Lowe, Jr. and
Jack Wagner and J directed by
Henry Lehman, and brings to the
f screen for the first time the team
of 'Kenneth Harlan and Patsy
. Ruth Miller . ; !
Harlan is seen as an; Irish-Spanish-hero
who outwits a gang
of smugglers, ' whose operations
. have been baffling gorernment of
ficials. They hare been bringing!
Chinese into the country and have
a large haunted house as their
headquarters. , .To' this . house
comes pretty Phoebe Joyce (Patsy
Ruth Miller) ' in search of her
i father, who is held prisoner by the
smugglers; '.
. ' In an exciting game of wits, in
which the cook (Heinle Conklln)
; cornea In for some of the fun, the
outlaws' are ' brought ' toT justice.
There are a 'number of furious
fights, there misun.derstand.ing
between the young lovers which
threatens their romance and there
are thrills and mystery.
... .It has , everything vthat; makes
for thrilling screen 'entertainment
and is a ' thoroughly enjoyable
'photoplay." - .
II
Walter "Wilbon Will DiVeet
Production of Jason Lee
.Players' 1
Walter Welbon,' who has taken
prominent parts in, a number of
Willamette nnirersity, plays, .has
been secured by the leagues of Ja
son Lee Memorial church to direct
their play", "The Red Lamp which
ls to. be, presented. May 28. Mr.
Welbon is director of physical edu
cation'; at McKInley high school,
and, holds an -enviable' reputation
as an efflalent leader In : yonng
people's work of all' kinds. .
' The Institute club, representing
B
cin
MKFUN
NEVER BEFORE SUCH
s
Try Our
I It is different. - i K Khh that( hoixieV
J made flavor Each' ;malces
I 'more
As an ind iitement for you to fry itHd new;
ftilHi Potatoe Bread, ; ihh Saturday we are
cblliriij bur regular - 15e cise.at 10c ;
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. i - - J- . Je .? - . ' ' . f ' i
iiSCERlT'E.. !:D 'ATI E;u
;;ReaI TIuiUer
S l ' ill', i fi.
"The Fighting Edge," starring Kenneth Harlan and Patsy Ruth Mid
ler, is a story ot.border life and intrigue in Mexico. It is from the
exciting norel by William McLeod Raine. ? The -picture-will be -seen
here- for the. laat times today. .- - v
the three leagues, is - sponsoring
the play for the purpose of raising
taoney withj which to help send
delegates' tot the Falls City insti
tute In August. r . r",
' -The Red Lamp," by Hilliard
Booth, is a two-act play containing
two exciting: lore affairs, a num
ber of humorous complications and
a happy endings The audience is
assured of a high quality produc
tion throughout. j. - J
Jason Lee's famous orchestra
has some special numbers ready
for the prelude and also the inter
lude. J Cleter . stunts which will
supplement the play are being re
hearsed by the, league members. '
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NAVAL' PACT ASKED :
BY JAPAN' DELEGATE
: (Continued from- pmge 1.)
that any further reduction in the
naral strength of Japan automat
ically would be followed by a re
duction In the Japanese army.
- They asserted that a real senti
ment exists in- Japan for a de
crease in armament expenditures
and for the utilization of the
funds thus sared in aiding the in
dustry of the country and in build
ing more merchant ships to carry
manufactured goods to China and
elsewhere..-.! ;.T-. 4 ,--..t
The Japanese ' spokesmen said
that their delegation had come to
Geneva with a detailed project,
torering aliraspects of land, naval
and air disarmament but that they
are convinced that the naral ques
tion Is so tangible and distainct
that It might better be treated esp
arately, rv v,';. -
- It is believed here that .the
"flve-flve-three Washington con
ference powers could proceed with
four,; naval -cuts . Irrespective -of
what France and Italy may do be
cause naval competition is pri
marily between Great Britain the
United States and Japan.'
ee sir -1
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rbiT LIillr Potato?: Bread
S - ?
at Uie Orfeon1
X '
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Double Bill" of Exceptional
Merit' Will -;Be' Seen at
Three ShoWs-Today'
A big double headliner will be
a feature of the Hefiig 'theatre
this afternoon and evening. The
Dion Sisters and Lester will pro
vide the vaudeville fans with lots
of amusement and It is said to be
one of the best bills yet presented
ere- ,,' -U; -,
The Dion Sisters are four
charmingly attractive young wom
en r with a most excellent musical
offering, whose regal beauty,
dominating personality and splen
did singing voices will . captivate
the audience. They are known as
"The Texas Blues Girls." s ,
Lester, the other half, of the
big double bill, is a ventriloquist
of rare ability. Lester works with
a single dummy and he enacts this
figure with his voice; and life is
produced by the careful mani
pulation of strings. ' :; :
TherYoki Japs; two pretty and
talented girls and a clever young
man will offer a combination of
for representative;
Btltot No.
(Paid Adv)
f im' gy ff o' ir:
BREAD !!
you want
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lli".""TIllll1,--,ll1'.
HEIBSteo
A
bicycle riding, ladder walking and
a few bits of-magic, 5 .
Frank - JSvera and Company ; In
a tight wire act - live up to their
billing of ''Class Plus Versatility,?
for when Evers dances' on the wire,
he does it as jfew people can do
on", the vfloor. His Russian dance'
on; the floor,' then duplicated in
the'wire is immense. ' : '
A pleasing couple, : Hay and
Edna Tracy, will -present "Piano
Eccentricities." . These two, how
ever; include, some original dance
steps, which invariably create a
sensation. - 1
' Many added features, including
the, weekly concert number bythe
Heilig . theatre concert' orchestra
will round out the program.
SEATTLE -More than seventy
five county superintendents of
public schools of Washington or
their assistants were guests of
the Fisher Flouring '-Mills f Com
pany, manufacturers of Fisher's
Blend ' flour recently. " Luncheon
was served in ' "America's Finest
Flouring Mills after the mem
bers of the party had completed
an Inspection tour' of the mills.
The Home Economics .department
of the Fisher company headed by
Mr. and Mrs,' IL .WV Jryan, served
the famous Fisher's Blend bis
cuits during the luncheon. . The
guests ere addressed' by W. P.
Fisher, ; vice president? arid 'sales
manager of the Fisher, company,
and there were responses by a
number of. the guests,, including
Mrs. Preston, - superintendent of
public instruction, and Mrs. Clara
Tripp, whose work in the Interest
of Pacific; Northwest products has
given . her a conspicuous place in
the public service ranks of Washington.
Offered for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELLING
GROCERIES
.Fresh lot
iBacbii Squares; IE.....
;FresH Bacon Nuggets (end
trimmings of fancy bacon ) lb . .
New medium size f v ,
Head Lettuce
, New . White Sweet Onions
4 lbs.
Certb 30c, - :
;3 for ,
50 lbs. Half f
Ground Salt ... .-L..
Crown jt
IHour
DRY GOODS
Children's Gingham Dresses
4 to 8 years
Mopac Dress Goods
Yard l9.:
36 in. Fast Color
Indian Head, yard ....
Small Sizes Child's
Undershirt or Pants
New lot of ;CorseIlettes
? and Elastic Girdles
. MEN'S FURNISHINGS
f Men's Heavy; Lace Bottom
?Khaki Pants .... .... ;.
Men's Light Full! 4
Length Khaki Parifs
;:Boys -i;:;7. ;
.Khaki Knickers ! .......
Boys Heavy , ' . -
iorduroy rvnickers i..........
Throughout the entire store yop will find exceptional
unadvertised bargains y v
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C.C.v
L Phone 560
'A . VJTf
- . Insta-nce $t All
uoug a neater JLiobby, 183 Ifortb XUffb
LOCAL DEBATERS
BlCiSCHDO
Show.' No Injuries as Result
" of Accident on Way to
'Portland
3 Salem high school debaters,
who' were in an accident Wednes
day" i while motoring : to Portland
for a debate, were back in school
Thursday, none of them having
received serious injuries.
, After ; Winston : Williams; , who
was" knocked unconscious, had re-covered
and the -group- had col
lected themselves, they continued
to Portland and held the sched
uled debate before the Oregon
branch of the national league of
women voters. , The debate was a
no decision affair.
Winston Williams and Edith
Starrett - upheld the affirmative
and Harold Tomllnson and Jack
Ramage upheld the negative.
Pauline Findley accompanied the
debaters and Clark Durham was
driving the car.
Clark Durham' was attempting
to pass a truck, but the truck
swerved out to pass another car,
forcing Durham's car into the
ditch. Williams was knocked un
conscious, but luckily fell into
soft mud.
SOCIETY
(Conttnnad frost paga S)
Wednesday evening at the church,
with a pot-luck dinner at 6:30
o'clock. The short business . ses
sion' of the evening was followed
by a series of entertaining gamed.
House Guests at Rice Home
Mr., and Mrs. C. O. Rice are en
tertaining as their house, guest
Mary Cunningham of Vancouver,
25c
29c
5c
25c
....
45c
$2.07
75c
$1.00
39c
10c
98c
$1.95
$1.39
89 c
$1.49
STORE
254 N. Com'l.
I m t ' -
JI0VJ. IJ0r .....
IxiadsL TeL 161.- . r
r3-v eel -ttue yo& j
B. C-, who is sister of Miaa Flor
ence : Cunningham and rthe cousin
of3 Mrs. Rice.
Cradle Roll Party
j- ..... . i.. : ... . .
The - Cradle Roll of - the First
Methodist , chnrch . will, entertain
the babies and their mothers next
Saturday - from '2:30 " to 4:30
o'clock at a party in the church
parlors. The sacred drama, "The
Challenge of the . Cross," will be
glTen at this time. , v -
U. S. Grant Qircle No. E
The U. S. Grant circle No. .5,
Ladles of the GAR, will" hbld a
social meeting at the armory on
Satnrday. GAR. reterans are: cor
dially invited to enjoy " the ".pro
gram and social hour planned.
Woman 8 Alliance to
Meet at Pollock Home t
, . The .Woman's alliance of the
First Unitarian church will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Pollock, 602 North Winter
street, instead of at the church, as
previously announced. Mrs. Geo.
Trott will be joint hostess with
Mrs. Pollock.
Returns From Hood River" ;
, Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned on
Wednesday " from an enj oyable
visit at the ' home of her sister,
Mrs. Roberts, in Hood River.
T
I LISTEN IN
ZIXCTIOII KBTXTBHS
10:00-12:00 KTBB (263) Portland.
8:30-10:00 KFJR. (263) Portland. .
1926 marks the
Declaration of
throughout the
150 th
lei
mlm
event, fc-veryone will
United States of
each of your patrons
HAVE IT TO DISPLAY ON MEMORIAUDAY, MAY
30 FLAG DAY, JUNE 14-INDEPENDENCE DAY,
How1
- s
- V ' .... ;.
viiD tnree nas
frorrrthis paper
fices together with 98c and take home
it mailed to yourself or a friend. ,
1 1 aU47X ; VJL Vll ' w '. ' . .
Three of these couponb arid D3c when presented at or
mailed to the Statesman of f ice, 215 South Comm er
cial St., Salem, Oregonif ehtiUes f
. American Flag, cizo 5s3 feet as fadycrjtwwi
Name.:....l.::..Al..:..:....i : : . " v
'A JJroco , . j 'v !
. NOTEIf flasr is to lc(itiaiUd addlbc additional for cl il
' u. . and flag wttl be seal postpaid to the address given: ' J
St00-10:30-I-KQW 491) Port1nL ' '
, jnnnrB cohcekt .
6:OOT:00 K FWV (212) PortUnd." j
:0-7:00 -KOW (491) Portland. . "
:O0-8:3O-KTBR (263) PortUnd. .
" '. " MTTSIC "
10:3O-12:0C KGW (491) PartUad.
; Hoot Owls. - - . i - .
10:00-13:00 KTBB (263) Portland.
7:O0-lO:0O-j-KOlN (319) Portland. Or-
chestra, Auinut, prckestn.
' - ''
: EST KKT AETMEJrT '
6:00 K GO 4i8) Oakland. . 6, dinner
concert, i ! V "
:0O KFWl (22B) San - IPrmneiao. 6,
popular BonKB ; 8:30,- dance orchestra ;
; 8, program;. 9,- stadia program ; 10'
10:30, prosTara.
8:00 KMTB (238) . HollyTrooi- 8. H
. waliam t-intr ouintet: 7. lecture i T:30.
'nature elab; 8, KMTK orchestra; 10-11,
proyrani.- .,.-..-.- . r .
6:10 KJRl (384) Seatti. 6:10, mni
cal prorrain; 8:3010, verliona of popa-
-" Ur'playaJ - . - ' ': ''
6:15 K'i'iil (294) X- Anrelea., 6:15.
children' Ik hour; 7, program; 8-9. niasi
. eal.proirram. . - -' -
fi:80 KHJ (405). -Loa Aniteles. 6:30,
d to Southern California Baptist Yonng
- . People iljnon. r. . . ?
6:30 KPOJ (428) gan Francisco. 6:30,
orchestra; 8, gle club; 9, dance or
chestra. ! 10, orchestra. A
6:30 KFrr (467) Lo AneIe. 6:30,
dance orthestra ; 7:30, Tocal proaram ;
organ! recital; - 9, Toeat - program;
9:30 musical orocram: lO. ballad hour.
6:45 KFSD (246) 6:45.' orchestra ;"7:30
studio hour; 8:39, program; 9, pro
gram ; 1-1 1, orchestra. '
6:45 KFOA (454) Seattle. 6:45, studio
program ;: 8:30, the Times studio pro
gram; jo., tlance orcnestra.
1;O0 KPO.N' (288) lxnar Beach. 7. pro-
jcranr; 7 :SO, band concert; 8. program;
9, program; 10-12, Elks frolic.
7:00 rKNXi,337), Hollywood. 7, cour-
v tesy pregtraia'; coortesj- program ; 9,
p;1EAD COLDS
B j . Melt in spoon; inhala vapors;
U japl; freely up nostrila, .
n s?s rs
VAPO Rub
OeW IT MUHom Jam Ummd Yearly
' - v. it
ANNIVERSARY
Of thl Signing of the .
side
150th
Anniversary of
Indepena
ence. Flags
land in
commemoration
want a clean,
America I
Get yours'
also
gets one '
.
juli 4irt
m ..... Aui .
. to Your .Flaj?
I ' . t
. . J . :. ".-.
coupons twracn win ue
and Hand iri or.mail to
1 ooortesy program; 10, 1roadcas" ssaia
. erens-Amencan ijegiea oouua, , or
chestra. -
T:30 OSRT" ftsiV -VaTteouTer,- B. o.
ouTer,"- B. - 0 t
i and daets f
. . 7:80, .bedtime stories; 8, go"
- stadio nrorram. -
8:00 KLX , (508), . Oakland,
atrumantal and vocal solos ai
8:00-KX.X (508)' Oakland. 8, studio pro.
gram; :4&-lO:3U, orcnestra. ,
- Arguments settled with the fists
always have to be settled over
again. - . ,.s t .,- ,' "; J
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HE
t THE. PAINT DOCTOR
IS HERB
He demonstrates 'Laca' a
kivs away jan-a-Lac mnnn
worth 24 cents toward the pui
vuase ui any size , can,
J. 80c Can of Jap-av-Lac mt
rtimosc Jtcc i one to a ens
l tomer. ,. Come earlv
the Signing of the
will be displayed
of this historic
rresh rlae of the
now and see that
.
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4
uuuusiicu uoiiy fi
The Statesman of
your nag or, have
3
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I 1 Jf kf-hn
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WMSt
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