Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1926)
.-r T " ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .- 1 SUNDAY 'MORNING, JUNE 13, 192G f mmaam n D DREGDri THEATRE Wonder Dog, of the Screen , to Be Seen Today in Thrilling Photoplay -"Below the Line," the Warner Bros. Classic of the screpn which is. cpralng to the Oregon theatre today for a three day encasement, marks Rln-Tin-Tin nfth starring prod action since hlfl film debut. This d,og . wonder was introduced to the picture world in !"Whre the North Begins," followed by "Find Your Man." "The light house by the Sea" aad "Tracked in the SnowCounlry." ,;: In "Below the Line" RInty ap pears as a snarling, rlcious animal who derelope into a loyal and a courageous friend of the boy who has treated him with kindness. The picture is said to be the most thrilling the dog star has yet had. June Marlowe and John Harron play, the two principal human roles, and the cast includes Pat Hartlgan, Victor Potel, Charles (Heinle) CoBklln, Gilbert Clay' ton, Edith Torke and Taylor Dun can. ' i - Herman Raymaker who direct ed Rln-Tin-Tln in "Tracked In the Snow-Country," handled the meg aphone for "Below the Line' which is an original story written and -i adapted to the screen by Charles A. Logue. John Mescall was the cameraman. Pearcy Bros, hay the finest garden; lawn and flower seeds. Poultry supplies and fertilizers. Lowest prices. Seeds of high quality. 173 S. Commercial St. () PROBERS DECLARE SKY LIMIT IN CAMPAIGNS e (Coatiaad frctt X.) headquarters workers, 32152 for printing and multigraphing,' and $1,000 for expenses of political meetings. V Beutel's story of "pay days" at the Pepper and Vare headquarters gripped ths committee. The Pep per rooms were in the Hotel Henry and he declared there "was much . actlrity on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with some on the Sat urday after the primary. His es timate was that 200 to 300 men were paid off each hour on the first day. "They were not gtren single bills,'" he added. "I saw one man . & TT IN - V c- -rrr- Miss Lillian LaFrance 1 i: . is 4 : : ilGMCDMP 13 OFFICES HE J, Lincoln Ellis, . Formerly of Eugene, Represents tjje Southern Company satisfaction over the results as port' trayed In the final exercises of the year was the expression of those present. Of the five graduates two expect to study law, one wili immediately take up piano tuning, and the others plan to return tc the school .next year for further' study in music. V J Miss Lillian La France in "The Circle of Death," is shown above. She appears in Salem next week with the Abner K. Kline shows billed as the cleanest carnlral on earth. The show comes to Salem for one week beginning Monday, June 21. under the ausoices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars-. Movie Shows Romance -of A. Pi News Gathering NEW YORK. Millions of news paper readers soon will see on the motion picture screen how. The Associated 'Press each day brings to them the story of life from all quarters of the globe. The plot in this Pathe feature film is built around the romance of news gathering. One of teh larg est casts ever employed in a movie production is represented in this picture, and each character is a star in his part. For the human machinery which turns out this daily news report numbers upward of one houndred thousand trained men and women, scattered in all parts of the world. . This , picture will enable - the reader to visualize how the report of an event in any corner of the two hemispheres is made available to the smallest and most remote of the more than 1200 daily news papers served by The Associated Press. The development of transmis sion facilities, disclosed in the film, begins from the time of the carrier pigeon, mesenger and snail paced sailing vessel, to present day telegraph and radio communica tion which counts its'Bpeed in sec conds and minutes. In those cities where first-run houses are given pre-release pic tures, movie patrons will get the first showing on June . That is the date The Associated Press will have its own world premiere and on Broadway it will be at ; the Strand. Beginning June 20. the tlon picture theaters in this coun try and abroad. Plucky Bird Dog Saves the life of Mme Prospector TACOMA, Wash. If hero me dals were given to dumb animals flenry B. Spencer of Tacoma would apply for one "for "Rex," his 9-months old bird dog. Mr. Spencer credits his. life to tlte dog which proved his bravery in a hand-to-hand fight with a mother cougar and her three cubs. Mr. Spencer, who is, mining in the Olympic mountians, was sud denly confronted with the ani mals. He was unarmed and the beasts showed fight. Spencer threw rocks at the mother cou gar, but. in doing so he lost his balance and fell. . Before the en raged cougar could spring, "Rex" appeared and attacked one of the cubs. This distracted the mother who turned on the dog. Spencer was able- to retreat. The dog came through with only minor In J. Lincoln Ellis, representative of the Radlnm Ore Revigator company, has opened up an office, at 255 N. Liberty street. Mr. Ellis comes to Salem from Eugene where he has been representing the same company. The head of tra nt the fnmnanT is in San Francisco. The Radium Ore Revlgator Jars are not new in Salem. There are several here now and those who have used them are highly satis; fid with the results. In choosing Salem as his head quarters, Mr. Ellis states that he was very favorably impressed with Salem and believes that it has a good future ahead. Mr. Ellis re sides on Route 4, Salem. SALEM CAOET HONORED OWIUHT HULKET RECEIVES AWARD AT WEST POIXT BLIND HOLD EXERCISES IiIPLOMAS GIVEN BY TOOZE AT CLOSING SESSION RECEIVERSHIP DISSOLVED LA GRANDE, Ore June 12. (By Associated Press.) The re ceivership of the Central Railroad of Oregon, which connects Uunion and Cove with the Union Pacific main line at Union Junctfon, has dissolved and W. B. Davis of Union has been discharged as re ceiver, the result of a decision made public today- by. circuit Judge W. K. Knowles. Charles . i -. j j BISHOP'S More automatically resumes man- come- out with a roll apparently 'ature will be released of $10 bills, which was three or more inches in diameter." Paying off at the Vare head quarters, which he said was in an c-id theater, 'was interrupted Once for, an herar, Beutel said, by the explosion of a. tear-gas bomb. "Who threw . the bomb?" de manded Senator La Follette, re publican, -Wisconsin, i 'It was placed in a bag of money by the bank so that if the bag was opened .WToro g - it I would explode,1 Beutel replied. '"Those - opening the, bag got the gas, and activities were - interrupted for about an hour." The graduation exercises of the state school for the blind, held on Friday evening, were attended by ,1 Mana a crowa Ol parents a"" which filled the auditorium of We school to overflowing. A large number of persons could not even gain admittance. One of the surprisingly excel lent features of the event was the exhibit of mauual training prod ucts. There were herjp many ar ticles of exquisite beauty and me chanical perfection Which would ricredtt to students and lo even grown mechanics in possession of ail their faculties. Of the very manv different types of articles made by the students duri' year and on exhibition were pas ketry designs, sewing receptacles, rhoits. rues and domestic -art rorms and furniture. In the gusical program ren clfcred. excellent nrosresB and a high degree cf efficiency for stud ents of high school age and train ing were shown. . The whole liter ary program, including that part furnished by the five graduates was evidence of thorough training and painstaking student effort of more than average Quality. : That the state of Oregon, which provides ..for.. these .unfortunate boysnd Jirls has, good reason for Cadet Dwlght L. Mulkey, Unit ed States Military Academy, West Point N. X.. who formerly attend ed the Salem high school and Wll amette university here, son of Columbus A. Mulkey, and appoint ed to the academy from the 249th C. A. C, Oregon National Guard, was selected as corporal in the an nouncement of new cadet officers published immediately after the graduation of the class of 1926 this morning. He left at once for his home here where he will spend a two and a half months' furlough, the first and only, leave of absence granted 'to a cadet during his four years at the academy. His selection as corporal, the only cadet rank open to members of his class, was based upon a con sideration, of his military, academ ie and extra-curricular work dur ing the past year. It is always a greatly desired appointment. Among his other accomplish ments and creaits may be men tioned the following: Cadet chapel choir 1925, second class machine gunner, 'Pointer" staff, 1925 member champion Intramural basketball team 1925. KILLED BY FOREST FIRE PORTLAND ROY, 17, CRUSHED BY FALLING CABLE -rr- GUARD UNITS DEPART FOR CAMP MONDAY (Con tinted ; t ran pc X.) INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 12 (By Associated Press.) Jay Shipley Horner, 17-year-old high school student cf Portland, was killed today while fighting a forest fife thit swept over 1,000 acre? of logged-off lands at Valsetz, 40 miles from iiere. Tonight the fire, which was be ing fought by a crew of about 200 men. was eating its way towards green timber to the west and had noe yet been brought under con trol. Four donkey engines were encompassed in the flames. Young Horner had been em ployed by the Cobbs & Mitchell Lumber company only three days ago, at the conclusion of school work. He was crushed to death when a flaming tree to which a high line was fastened, crashed to earth, the line striking him. the following staff at Camp Jack son: Lieutenant Colonel Harry C. Brumbaugh, Portland, chief of Jtaff ; Lieutenant CoIoneFAlvln.C. Baker, Portland, plans and train ing officer; Major Thomas E. Rl ea, executive officer; Major Jo seph V. Schur, Salem, supply of fl eer; Major William G. Scott, Port land, chief aargeon. Major Roy R. Knox, Portland, ordnance officer; Captain Jacob E. Snearer, Tilla mook, sanitary officer; First Lieu tenant Adolphus A. Schwartz, .Portland, fire marshal. Lieuten ant Colonel A. W. Cleary of the United States army, senior instruc tor of the Oregon National Guard has been designated as the in structor for the camp. The camp covers a period of two weeks during which time the troops will receive up-to-the-minute instruction in modern war fare. An interesting feature of camp life this year will be the demon strationos staged by two crack companies from the Seventh in fantry stationed at Vancouver Barracks. June 25 has been designated by General White as Visitor's day and the day for the annual review of his brigade. On that day the camp will be thrown open to visitors and advises from the chamber of conv merce of Medford indicate that in addition to the thousands of per sons from Medford and vicinity that will take advantage of this opportunity to gain first hand in formation of the activities of the Oregon National Guard that also a large number of visitors, includ ing distinguished citizens and high officers of the army and reserve corps are expected to be present at that time. Official word has been received from Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, famous command er of the First American Army in France, that he will officially visit the camp. Governor Walter M. Pierce has announced his inten tion of visiting the camp on the day of the review. Concurrent with Infantry, en gineers, field artillery and medical troops at Camp Jackson the 249th coast artillery will train' at the coast defense at the mouth of the Columbia at Fort Stevens. The 249th coast artillery is command ed by Lieutenant Colonel Duncan Ferguson, Jr., of larshfield. and Is composed of batteries stationed at Ashland, Cottage Grove, Marsh field,' Albany, " Newport, Toledo and Salem. A special train bearing the coast artillery gunners will ar rive from the south at 7:00 p. m. Monday evening - and Will leave for Fort Stevens at 1 1 : 00 the same evening. ' . ' " This is the first 'year since the World tfar that all components of the Oregon National Guard will re ceive training within the' bound ry of their own state. More than $200, 000 has been secured by General! White from the federal government to pay the expenseOf the two! camps. This includes the payments for transportation., food supplies and pay for the officers and men. j ' DRUNKEN: DRIVER: FINED I-ORTLAND MAX FIXED f ISO AND GIVEN GO DAYS G. W. Restrup. of Portland, ar rested here Saturday on a charge xf . driving an. automobile whil intoxicated, was fined' $150 in the justioe court and was given a Jail terra .of CO days when be appeared before "Brazier C. Small, Salem Justice of the peace." . Besides the -fine aad Jail sen tence, Restrup was also deprired of his drivers license for a year. The arrest was made by J. j. MacMahon, officer of the state traffic department. f v Chorus Girl's School Provides Steady Work 0 i 1 ! NEWl YORK. "Chorus Girls for Hire" might be the sign hang ing on the establishment of Allan K. Foster, whose business is pro viding dancers for musical com edies ad revues. ' For many years' he was a stage director and some of his experi ences led him into his present en terprise1. Under his system, Foster takes girls and trains them, free ' of charge,! for a period of six to eight weeks. Those who have developed and show promise of a good fu ture, he then places under five year contracts, with salaries which mount until $100 a week is paid the final year. Forty weeks employment a year is guaranteed and one of the con' tract provisions is that every girl must sive at least 10 per cent of her sajary. The average chorus girl, wWking independently, has employment twenty weeks, it is es timated,, and is not paid while re hearsirig. Smoking and drinking as well as stage door "Johnnies" are pro hibited. Chaperones are provided to care for the girls socially and morally. MAN GORED TO DEATH DAYTONT, Wash., June 12. (By Associated Press.) Thomas Fullerton, 15, was fatally injured here today, when gored by a bull while driving cattle to pasture on his mother's dairy farm. He was gored jin the back by the bull as he turned to close a gate. He died on the operating table several hours later. Will Celebrate Fiftieth Japanese Red CrosNJlay TOKYO. The second oLfntal Red Cross conference will bp held here beginning- Norember 15 and ending November 23. More than 100 official delegates are expected. f'Thls Is the first time the con- 1 ference has taken place in Japan," said Barton Shlgenobu Hirayama. L president of the Japanese Red cross society. "We plan to hold the 50th anniversary celebration! of the Japanese Red Cross society at the same time. Red Cross societies invited in clude those of the Philippines, Australia, China' i French Indo china, India, Dutch East Indiej, New Zealand and Slam. r 1ST i - ii INVENTORS GATHER Portland, June 12. cap.) TThose who lament because everything . has . been done and that there are no. new worlds to conquer, have only to visit the National Inventors' exposition, which will. open here next Thurs day, to discover a brand-new bag of tricks. The .human .brain ap parently keeps' buzzing right along In a multitude, of channels. " Too Late To Classify FOR RENT 12-ROOM FtTRXISHED t Apt. honse, 840; -?-rorm house. cIom iii, $25; 5-room lionse, $25. W. I,. Linton, Agent, SO? Oregon Bldg. 21jl7 V crM, 2 '.acre pmne, rood builit-v. inrn, 3 miles est. $5250. xj 5-room new bungalow, eat front, paved isirees. fiauu. 5-room bnngalow. $2830. W. A. LISTOX. Arent. 307 Oregon Bld(. , ' 6ijl7 Tib GihtteYtTQm&mViWvtt Col lumber,' building materials, paints and. varnishes, roofing paper. Get prices there and make biff sav ing. Office., 17 JEk ComL t) PRIMARY VOTE SHOWS STE1WER EASY WIMPJER (Continued from page ,!.) 89,628, Brown 79,341, - McBrlde 86.157 and Shepherd 42,811. There were three justices of the state supreme court to nominate. ' Representative in congress, first district W. C. Hawley, republl- - can Salem, 42,683. . - -Representative in congress, sec ond district N. 3. SInnott, repub lican. The Dalles 16,281. . Representative In congress. . third - district Crum packer, 33.- 738, Mulkey 9937 and Richards 5679. , . . School superintendent. Rep.- Howard 45.232. Alderson 31.047, Bryant 10.972. - Parrott 1S.791 and Tooze 15,905. Labe Commissioner, Rep. Gram 96,235. , Public service commissioner, . Rep. CampbeR 95,209. i Republican national commlttee- man Ralph Williams, Portland, 82.5-26. v u. SJ Senator. Dem. Haney ; 17.827. Watkins 15,343. National committeeman, Dem. .King 6466, MUler 12,503 and 'West 14,073. , Representative in :- congress, i first district. Dem. Newton Bor- den 304, C. E. Spence 206. : ' . Representative in congress, sec ond district, Dem. John S. Hod- - gin 131.: r Representative . in congress. third district, Dem. Joseph Car-1 , son 8300. Governor, Dem. Pierce 24,310, ' Weber 9528, Supreme court , Justice, Dem, - Richard Montague 362: Mc- 'Bride 354 and Bean 327. . School superintendent, ' Dem. McLaushlin . 14.623.' Turner 14-1 ', 876.:' ". Labor ; commissioner," Dem. . VonSchriitg. 22.852 L - Public service ' commissioner. V Dem Spooner 23,702. : - : nntsha jfe ' --'irtteheii Co.. lumber 7sd building materials for every r-wns JZt -ttmatesf loos at ccallty cl taatcr.ii xoea jou vw , i prdec. 549 S. 12th 5t . iL GA1 FABRIC Western Iilade Woolens Are Now In De mand Throughout the United States Since the introduction of Bishop's Virgin Wool Washougal Fabric several years ago there has been a steady increase in demand f prthenu., -. - Their 100 per cent Virgin Wool quality has attracted woolen buyers from nearly every part of the country. Extra Pants $7.50 Our alliance with the Washougal and Pen dleton mills has made this store one of the outstanding stores of the West. Our stock of Washougal suits and ' other clothing would do credit to many stores in much larger cities. Nearly two thousand suits of Washougal and other fabrics to make your se lection from. If you are not acquainted with this store allow us the pleasure of showing you through the different departments. : ' - I i i WITH A i . MomAaig Colomsd. R j ame ifoOO &BimG)1t Ps IF!? 'Hit j This splendid range, designed and built in the West to burn Western fuels in Western homes, has a wide shallow fire, box that brings the heat right up to your cooking. Things cook quicker and with less fire than with other ranges. No matter what you burn wood, coal or briquets this Pacific Coast fire box cuts down youi fuel bills surprisingly. And what you can save will almost make your weekly payments; I v. Easy Terms For Your Convenience i "iywrrw: , fj , Your Old Range' Accepted As Partial Payment 1,4 A 1- wm t v ii mm zw The Montag Colonial range is as handsome as it is thrifty. It is trimmeil in whiter gtay, blue or the new san-tone enamel Which you can keep bright and shining with-1 only la damp cloth. Get your new Montag now and' have a cool kitchen. jt hn x 77tt 340 Court Street ' fa II i