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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1926)
i- t . - Tnn ORnoo:? stawi AN, PALE? t, OREGON : : : " ; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1 92ft llOIllTiEOJ Fi Lf .1 AT ELIIE Will Hbad -hland Normal Sclibol T TJSLEfiTED CAST IS statement that Lowe give one of i the ino&t sympathetic portrayal 01 nls" career. .-;--!. . V f f " 1 serious. s:.ys eiii SEEtJ liJ ffl FILF.1 reugeot Automobile company -'. rrance-wUl ;UDlishy a jflaht a Detroit 16- nrodncs small light f a r to compete with the Ford car?, v I Jndrewsjonl Behalf jes Howard,-Spends; i0'on Campaign Russian Village irv De Mi'ile Plenty-'of Pickers Available to Handle All Sorts of Crops j'n Marion County t T T 1 JO FILE wee m 1" ' rum is iviusi Minams. Set n Production 1 II n "Siberia," Piayinl at the Heilig?Th'eatre,fOTfers High Entertainment i Lj . i Pox Films officials. In select In g the cast for "Siberia.' screen Ver fdon of Bartley Campbell's mem orable play which opens a three - - ,ak E. " Andrews, Jn support "ihe candidacy -"of CharleaA. Howard, candidate -for, state en-1 , ' perintendent of schools "at the re- publican v primary . election ex- - pended an aggregate of 11270.85, ; according to. an expense account ' tiled la the offices of the secretary vplstate.5, v-"J. . ' j Other expense accounts filed fol- low: -.y.'X-fs.-:i ; v'-V r r' j Oswald i West, democrat, Port land, candidate for national 'com- - raltteeman, $36.20. B. F. Mulkey. republican, Port land candidate for representative 1 congress, third congressional , district, 1204.76. ' : ' . Thomas K." Campbell, republi can; Portland, candidate for public - service commissioner, nothings '- John Jl ' ifeaxs. repVblicaaof Portland, -candidate for circuit 2 adge. fourth judicial district, de partment No. 4, $545.88. J William M. Ramsey, democrat, M cM In nvllle, candidate for circuit 'riJge.lt Judicial district, I147.CS j J. S. Magladry, republican, Eu . '"gene, candidate for, state senator, third senatorial district, $4.46. I JI. . C. Wheeler, ; republican of Pleasant Hill, candidate for state 1 senator, third senatorial .'district, H Joe E. Dunne, republican Port land,' candidate for ' state senator. 14th senatorial district, $76.58 v j K. K. Kubji. republican,' Port- jna, candidate ror state senator, Uth senatorial district. $91.(0. ' Henry - J. Taylor, democrat of Pendleton, candidate for state sen at or. 19 th senatorial district, $ 1 0. A, T. Hill, republican of La ;;- Grande, candidate for state sena- tor, 21st senatorial district, $32. i Louise Ktggs, republican of Sa , ! Iem, candidate for representative. first representative district, $11C? I John If. Robinson, republican of -' Grants Pass,; candidate for. repre- ' sentative,.' seventh! rppresenttaive J, district, $15.12. v " i Jona H, Carkln. republican . of iledford, candidate for represen tative eighth representative die 'trfct. nothlnr. . y t William Richard Everest, repub lican of Yamhill, candidate for repA teeentative 13 th representative district. : ) 4 thr representative distrw, noth ., i Albert Absherdemoaat. port. , land, candidate lor reprenUtlTe l?th representative aisulct( noth : . if O, Bailer. repuKan Port. land,rindilHreprigentatiT, ' f f th TeSenUtive aistri,$0.49 X L JJett O. , Beckett, republican, r . ?H fadVcandidata for repreaen t ,Uve. V ISth repf esenUtive dis trict. $68,18. Grover; C- Fret'well, democrat. ortlandr candidate for .represen ive 1 8th representative district, Oscar -W. Hpmo. republican, of rtland, caudate for represen ive, - l8 ;representative' tdl t. 87.15 M., Williams., democrat of iaudr' candidate ,for repreen 30th representative disCricr, 11 Woods, -epubllcan of .Tos- andidate for circuit Judge Indicia! district. $169.82 f. Plummer, secretary treas- Joe Pucne for Senator i support ot -the candidacy X Dunne, republican candi- state senator, 14th sena- I Mead,' treasurer Citizens ttee, la support of certain tes for state and , county m.o. ."eerlflaji. Bakery. 170 N 4 Sanitaryrup -to,i- date. jt dfllvtrr. TUVaN fnp thnM , jxppreclate the best. Jncreas- t 'Wz tatront ten the taie.r.uM" SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES GOOD WOOD - NOW IS THE TIME TO BTJYV ' ' 4 : ;4 ft. Second Growth Fir, 1 cord. ...... V. l50 -..4 "ft. Second Growth Fir, 3 cords. ... .... . . . .f 12.00 ' f, 4 ft. OM Fir, t cord...: ................. .f 1J5Q :.4 ft. Old Fir, a cords, i . i , . . 1; . . . .fl40 18 in. Old Fir. a large loads. . . . . . , . . . . . . .'.f 1S.OO : 4 ft. Blaplo, 3 cords. .. i ........ . . . 913X10 ; 4 ft. large Oak, 1 cord or r 4 It. old Fir Slab Wood, f v .. is to. Ota tlr MUl Blocks, : YOTJ CAN SAVE MOXEIT BY Our large load: contain .1 . , The .. small loads contain 1 FRED E. ri:one 1543 1 . Hollywood added another to Its list; of unusually large and amax ing motion picture sets "when Cecil De Mille's Russian .vililage i sets for "The Volga Boatman" wa built. This is said to be one of tlie biggest technical achievements .'in motion pictures and on a par with the castles of "Robin Hood,the Egyptian city of "The Ten Com- mandmenta," and the circus max- imus of Ben" Hur." Thn villlare occunied more tha one-quarter of the huge De Mills lot. Many ox the houses were prac tical with four walls and so ar ranged . that the jealls , could i be lifted out and scene taken actual- lv within the village., without the necessity of building; separate sets. Art 'Directors Mitchell Leisnef. Anton Grot rnnd Max Parker had the advantage of the advice of Dan Sayre Groesbeck and I Theodore Kosloff. Mr. Groesbeck was a war cartoonist and a sergeant In the While army of KolhcakJn Russia, while . Mr. Kosloff. a native Rus sian, was born f n a town similar to , the one depicted. In; size and extent, Mr. DeMille's new Russian villi ova u'vn larsrer than: the big English castle of '"The Road to YesterdayV "The Volga Boatman.", which is now beine presented at the'Elsi- nore- theater, was . originally in- sDlred bv the song of that name, and it Is an original story or Kon- rad Bercovici; the celebrated auth or, xi was auayieu iur wo owu bv -Lenore. Coffee. The featured slavers include William Boyd. Eli nor Pair, rjulla '"iTF,79 Theodore Kosloff and Victor varconi. kod- ert Edeson and Arthur Rankin are important members, of the cast In this remarkable picture or revoiu tionary. Russia.-, . mum n PtAYlKB AT DREGOrJ Harold Lloyd . Filni, "For Heaven's Sake,'! Will ; " Close Here onight :, u.Mii T.lnvd 'may some day anawitr the reauests of 'thousands of admirers throughout the coun- inr n nrodnce a : collese seauel U "The Freshman." out his latest comody. "For Heaven's Sake!" takes him out of the light atmos phere that distinguished his" foot hall classic Into Ihe more sombre air of a big city's underworld. Ihe picture will close here with the last show tonight. However, the transition has In no wise affected his abUltay to pro voke laughter, inasmuch, as all ad" vanes reports,. Indicate that "For Heaven's Sake I " b a fast-inovlng comedy v with . an abundance ot raDid-nre action. I a .wholesome thread of romance !and an assort ment f ifnuuy gaga that would raaka even ' a wftoden - Indian laughV',,i"f"V"" '' '' :" -r': " ' -- t ' : - LToyd's ' characUrizatlon Is. dif ferent from any he has previously portrayed, lere ha appears as a gy and carefree millionaire club man who turas m iseioaary with the avowed purpose Of reforming a gang of toughs. This is quite a Jump from the boob college youth he impersonated, in "The Freshman, and i -.',1s. additional proof of .his amaxing vrgatUitv. Jobyna' Ralston "is , again ' his loyely pleading lady, heading a supporting castwbich includes in its notable personnel many ot the players who have so ably , assisted the bespectacled cbndian in the past. K Sam Taylor performed the directoral honors. whil. the story was "written by ..Ted JVJlde, Jon Grey, and Clyde Eruckman. REASONABLE PRICE more. . . . cord.... 8.00 3 large-loads. . , . ;f isjob , EUYIXG JinQC XQAD3 97 cubic feet loaded loose 2 8 . cubia feet loaded loose :'- WELLS S30 S. Church - J --.rT; lilt vT?Tnv"r,-,r - ry f- -V . ; ' '--rr -.v.- - A li I" IWI J. A. Chuchill who yesterday submitted his resignation as state superintendent of public instruction, become, president or the neV Ashland normal school. Hef has been state school superintendent for the past. 13 years and is very, prominent in educational circles. R. R. Turjner of Dallas, democratic nominee for the state school off ice, - has Ttieen appointed Mr. Churchill's successor, his term to expire on December 31, 1026.' - :; . ; . TURNER IS NAMED ;v STATE SCHOOL HEAD (CoatiBd from pas l. pointed by ex-Goxernor Ch'amiber lain a : member of the board of visitors to the normal schools of the state. H also served as a mem ber of the state -board of exam iners for normal ; schools, and : a year aito was selected . by Governod Wedc as a "member 4 of ' the" state textbook' commission. - . Mr. Turner's hobby is fruit raising. He owns a large orchard and ; vineyard near ' Grants Pass where he spends much of his time when not engaged in school work. 'llr. Churchill: has served "as state superintendent of public in struction for more than 13 years. He originally was; appointed to the office by ; ex-Governor West, but later was three times elected by the voters of the state. On each occasion he received both the re publican and democratic nomina tions. Before coming to Salem Mr. Churchill was superintendent of the public; schools a( Baker for 22 rw, as 3thalJ mitral t y J Oregon awarded to Mr.' Churchill an honorary degree of Master of Arts in recognition of his contribu tions to education in this state. During his term of office Mr. Churchill Introduced, . the stand ardization of rural - schools and high schooler was largely respons ible for the high school tuition law and sponsored legislation length ening the minimum school term in Oregon from. six to eight months. The etate of Oregon, as a result of Mr. Churchill's actiivties, was the first state in Ihe union to al low credit for bible study in the schools. He also was responsible for allowing high school credit for "music study, which has since been adopted by other states. - Mr. . Churchill has served as ex ecutive officer of the state board of vocational education and has found time 1p issue a course of study in moral instruction.- recrea tion' manual; bulletins for humane education, safety .education and many other publications. ' In his1 letter of resignation to the governor, Mrs.. Church ill said: "After 13 years in the offIcef superintendent of public instruc tion. I find myself looking back to what these years of service in the schools of Oregon .have meant. I find that they bave meant an ever increasing conviction of the value of education to the state, an ever strengthening faith that wide spread land efficient education is the only sound foundation for a successful democracy. , : . 4, "J am relinquishing now, that direct contact with the public schools of Oregon which have en riched my work as state' superin tendent, but the welfare and prog ress of those schools will always be dear' to me. and I shall : en deavor, through my part in. the training of teachers, to make a real contribution to the education which is the foundation of our state." - " -' -- CAPITAL IS AGOG , OVER WEDDING (Continued from page I ) daughter of one. of the world's wealthiest men - became ' the bride of an officer in the . foreign service- of the United States assigned to a vice consulship at Rome was of the simplest, but was surround ed by all that was resplendent. The new Episcopal ceremony was used and the bride promised to ove and cherish" but not neces sarily "obey." . , The president and Mrs. Coolidge arrived at the chapel one minute bef ora noon . and, took seats in the first pew to the right of the1 altar They were followed by the choif which proceeded slowly down, the long aisle to its place. To the organ strains of Lohen grin's , "Wedding March.f the bride, preceded by her brides maids, entered on the arm of her father. I Her gown was of Point de'Angleterre over cream colored satin, with long sleeves and a train of lace with a satin edge. Her tulle veil was held at the back with a small spray ot orange blos4 soms and her bouquet was of orch ids and lillies of the valley. Her throat was encircled by a necklace of rare pearls the wedding gift; of her father. j- The groom and best man, his brother, James, of Baltimore, ap proached the altar down the other aisle. Secretary Mellon stood slightly to the side and back of his daughter as the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington assisted by the Rev. Hugh Birck head, DD. of Baltimore, read the service. , i ' ., At ; the end, Secretary Mellon shook' bands feelingly with his daughter and her husband. The bride, on the arm of her husband, then left the chapel, followed by Mr. Mellon and the groom's moth er and father. . -,: ; 5 As the group departed down the aisle, the new Mrs. Bruce smiled happily at many friends inline brilliantly clad but Bmaludience The party proceed?' If o the 'Pan American builjttng, which "had , been decorated especially for the reception.' " In the. Hall of the Americas, Secretary -Mellon, Senator and Mrs. Bruce and the bride and groom received '. the i felicitations ot ap proximately 3.000 guests. .All governmental Washington virtually ceased its usual activities to be present at the wedding of the daughter of. a republican cabinet 'minister and the son-of a demo- tra tic. senator at the reception. Hartman Bros, jewelry store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () MEDFORD GETS 1027 MEET MEDFORD, Or., May 29. (By Associated Press.) Word was re ceived today by H. T. Hubbard, secretary of the Lions club, that this city had been selected by ' the district convention as the meeting place for the 1927 gathering. Max O. Buren, furniture, car pets; everything for the home. Most beautiful Axminster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for your home. 179 N. Com'l. () Nelson & Hunt, druggists. Lib erty and Court. Convenient for your every day drug needs. Toi let articles; druggists notions, tloney saved on fountain pens. ( ATLAS Book and Stationery Store 465 State Street Complete Line of Graduation Gifts May We Show Them to You? W. I. Needham t . . ' One week aeo there was a short age of fruit pickers in thta vicinity of Salem. This' shortage has now been overcome and a well-balanced condition " prevails at the present time. This was the substance .of a report prepared here today by C. II. Gram, state labor commission er. . Reports from Portland indicate that practically all - orders - for pickers have been supplied. Cool weather during the last few -days has halted picking In many, parts of. Multnomah county, and there is a surplus of labor. In Eugene there la a steady de mand fpr:pickers and other kinds of labor. Most of the calls for la bor : at Eugene have come from construction camps and Is for rail road work. ' Hillsboro reported thafe4tcouid URe a large number of strawberry pickers at the present time. , In the La Grande vicinity ; the supply and demand , are about equal. Strawberry picking is in progress with sufficient help available to handle the crop. . At Rosbeurg a surplus of labor exists at the present time. .. A record prune crop is expected Jn Douglas county this year, but the growers already have made ar langementa for harvesters. Hood River 'reported that the supply of Jabor equals the de mand. Strawberry picking is in progress and cherry picking and apple thinning will soon get under way. . There is considerable activity in orchard work in the Med ford dis trict. Thinning also is under way There is plenty of labor available to meet all demands! The Dixie Bakery leads on high clasps breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind Best by test. Ask old customers. 439 Court St. () Ladies Only - FREE MATINEE MONDAY 10 A. M. "PAUL" The Great Mentaiist fcLIGH J y - Fine Worsted hi.. f GRADUATI . 1 wmM : 11 I I 1 l i' 1 H . . mmw 1 .- - . ,. . . I . .. days" run at the Heilig theater be-" ginning i today, carried out their determination to fill the respective parts with the best known 'and most -talented actorai available. As a consequence, this Victor Schertxinger production boasts one of the ino3t pretentious casts ever assembled on the west coast. . Alma Rubens, seen iln the lead ing-feminine role, lias long been one ot America's foremost screen stars. "She has starred in numer bus' successes, but no role in which she" has appeared In recent months fits her more" admirably than that of "Sonnia,1 the hectored daugh ter of a Russian-overlprd. Edmund Lowe, cast as a dashing officer of the Ciar's guard, plays opposite Miss Rubenjs with, his usual enthusiasm. Although this role is wholly different from j any he 'has yet ' essayed, Lowe found little" difficulty In adipting him self to Toe ' Russian surroundings. Schretxinger Is authority for, the Good Taste Sets Eye OTYLES IN EYE GLASSES to suit 1 how otca- O sions now have the Paris gtwn. Coming to get that particular style best suited to yc rson- ality. While we recognize the important vT0 looking: framesj it is never at risk of y kn,, requirements. jWe always ''make that a j first importance. POMERO Y Jewelers and Optometristi3---Salem, Oregon. UR ring ; bone bJusoare the tallrof the tbv'h Single and Two I I 1 vr.l l : 'if . .. ... : I ' S ill ' '. t ' , - ." Fabrics arid WbnderfullyXailoVed 'mJm '. I ' ' . Lift Off-No Ifain! Jml EEZOUE riAoonf feu rxntm. fvltf little "Freezone" on an achit; uroo hurting, then shortly yo a lift' it , ri?hf riff with finrara. I f Your druggist sells a tiny bO'i sufficient to remove evejry hd the toes, 'and the .foot Jcallu&V I wunoni soreness or irnuuu. same authbritv 1 i smart us for glasses n: yM-'U & KEEN new pehcil V. 1 am mt ' V - " -., ON tripe.andher- Double Breaisted Styles . ..; Pairs Pants X 4 H 4 i 1 . m A