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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1926)
A 'v. 8 J , I. 1RIDAV;M0RN1NG. JUfon8,,1026, '- pems see- chip ra .Ten 'Machine Loads Arrive and Depart Before 7 O'ClOck for Visit ; - r -!,- , ' The; following Interesting sum mary of celebrations-held -reent " ly t Chsmpoes Park,' waJ;md . public yesterday: ' -' ! : "My time for" two months bat been so occupied that notes per taining' to, the doings cere - have been few. ' This place is certainly u pon : the "map and ' the visitors fceep - coming. This week - there hare been people ' from London and Hull, England. People who hare, read of early-Hudson Bay Co. history In the archives of a London library, Fire cars haTe been here from Idaho, four from Montana . and a number from Washington, all . the occupants taking an Interest In this partic ular place.' -""-'V, " V "Eight or nine of erery 10 per sons coming-' here are first time Tisitors. . - ' " . ' ":- - ' - "Last Sunday about 1800 peo ple tlsited the park. There were 10 machine loads in here, had their breakfast and were out be fore 7 a. m; : Polk county Toy scouts, paid tribute to the park. About the time" when B 00. people were enjoying a spread there came a thunder shower and of course ' "people were drenched." 'WInd'ahd - rain coming ' from i -the north, there', was not dry spot tinder the open building. By the time ' ray awnings were thrown around the t building the rain 'was over. The crowd that came ' later i en Joyed Hhe day. : "i -, ' ""There were exerchfes "here, on Flag day as wen as oi June 1 5, the 80th atonfTeTsary of the-Bettle-ment of the boundary question by Great Britain ' and the lnited " States?'" , ..... : .''"..""''' '" ' "Next Saturday the Jones fam ilies will hare the park. Hon. M. L. Jones of Brooks; heads the , Jones Klan. "V . "" t I ."Sunday next - Oswego grange and one of - the chapters of : the Portland- Eastern Star will hold , exercises. .- On July Fourth the descendants of 'those 'Who assem- ' bled here July : 4 and 5, 1843, and - started governmental machinery, will celebrate.: The Native Sons and 'Daughters Of . Oregon, .will handle- affairs. John U. Smith, a son of Sidney- Smith, will preside. On July 5 the Methodists will have the day. . ' . ' " ' .. . , "During June there have : been 834 cars and 2.279 visitors. ."Signed ALBERT TOZIER." Rosed ale : Loganberry- picking is now In progress. Tbe crop is good,; how . ever, at. many places there is a shortage of pickers. : ; .Mr. and Mrs. Huntman of Cali- fornia are visiting the latter's -, father, 4 Mr. Rank. " Mr. and Mrs. Walters have re turned from California where they spent the winter. ... Mr. "Way." who .has. been : 111. Is much better. " . - -, . Mr. and ' Mrs. ; Porter attended the Yearly .Meeting of the Friends church in Newberg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Trick. visited with friends near Monroe ; Sunday. TIE PIBT HITS Catherine Redfield Company -Is to Be' at the Elsinore Theatre Today "Talki about the use of signs ! They certainly were overworked for every conceivable sign, motion and: articulate expression was em ployed when this: cross-Section of nationalities first came together,? tald Catherine Redfield, -who to Kether wkh her company will ap pear at the Elsinore theatre in three shows today . In "Scenes Beautiful." . : .. "In the company .the . following nationalities are , represented: Hungarian, Yankee, Spanish, Ital ian, German and, Russian," she went on in telling of ,her. exper iences In organizing the company. "Not one of- us understood the other, and such a misunderstand ing .of directions! I would call for rehearsal at 10 o'clock.-. My company... members would report all . the way from 7 ' to, 7. .Most of us have been together for: four years now, and with " the usual adaptability of ' the continental, everyone can talk and -understand English." .. ' ' Four other excellent' acts of the . same calibre .will also be shown on" the bill tnd all advance In formation would Indicate that the entire program, taken aaa whole, will rival last week's bill. ' Every once In a, while a. picture : comes to town at which the in . veterate movie-goer has a grand time.- - Such ; film . Is Raoul Walsh's production. . ."The Lucky Lady," which comes to the Elsi nore today on the same program Doa't, Try U HM Tlt XTgly. Spots; '- ptaia Wi3 emT Tla Qafckly, -1 sadl 8fly ' Thii prepritlon is to inecMfnI is f . : "moio frackles nd firing !er, beo tifol compl tht it is sold br " drag department tor with gat Dte to rfun4 the nosey, if it tails. v Don't try to kid year treckl or wt'lime on lemon'Jaic 61 enenmbaf; eet-a otrace f OUin-d Tcmor them. .Je th first ; lew application , thoold ' ' show a wondrfnl iraproTement, m of K tie lighter frecklea-Tanishiar ntirely. j ? B r 'At " tk '. tot iOHa-onbl ' ' "',',tt' i tf: Vj with the - .Association VaudevIlle acts. - The story Itself t amusing and the company - which - enacts : it, stands, far.' far above the average. Greta Nissen was never cast in a part- that- fit - her ' better- than -is Princess Antoinette, the girl who falls tn love with a young Ameri can and then has - , terrible time manifesting And proving where her heart really Ilea." - Lionel Barrymore. gives a dl tfaguished i performance - as " the dissolute rogue, a role just a bit reminiscent of the part ha, .played In "Enemies tr 'Women." . : The - two other ; featured play ers, William Collier Jr. and Mare MacDermott. -.s , ? "FEMALE CHIT . ' SlB l filTJI Mary. Philbin Has Dual Role " in "Stella Maris"- Now , Ui Playing, at Oregon "The Feminine Loa Chaney," is the . nnique title Mary Phtlbin, Uni versal's t wonderful girl of the screen, Is known by at the stndio nowadays, following her remark able feat In. makeup for the dual role she plays in 'Stella Maris Carl " Lemmle's. picturixation of William J. .Locke's famous novel, which -opens today at the Oregon theatre. . . ! . . Miss Phllhln plays two roles so widely different that it is impos sible to realize; that one and the same girl ht seen on the screen. The first. fs that. of. Stella Maris, beautiful invalid of the highest aristocracy 'of 1 London ; the other is Unity :Blake.; lowlr housemaid, vrhOse dog-like devotion for the only man, who ever befriended her led to her sacrificing her life on the altar jot his happiness. " t It Is In the latter rorethat Mary Phil bin' performs a ; miracle In makeup. She even wears an arti ficial bodjr that- adds nearly 70 pounds to her apparent ' weight Her face -is transformed from its wistfully beautiful: lines : to - the coarse features of a scullery, maid. In this role she 'does a piece of acting that is said to eclipse any thing she has done sinte "Merry Go Round." flGtitlNGVEDITDR t-REED CARL 3IAGEK CLEARED OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE ' COURTHOUSE, JLas Vegas, N. M., June : 2 1.--( By Associated Press. )-Carlt C. . Magee, Albu querque . editor,, was f reed of a charge ot manslaughter by a di rected verdict of -the court . to night. , District , Judge Luis E. Armijo granted the motion for a directed verdict a short time aft er -the opening of the session of jcourt tonlgltL. ii . Magee as a result of the action of Judge Armijo was freed of a charge of manslaughter which grew out of. the killing of John B. Lasseter in, the lobby of a. hotel here last August. The granting of the motion came at the end of a two-day trial during which time the prosecu tion had introduced the testi mony of eight witnesses including former Judge David J. Leahy, political enemy of Magee, at whom the shot was" fired that . killed Lasseter.' , ; " "It was ,the only thing the, court could do in my Judgment," declared District Attorney Ches ter H. Hunker, aa. he waited for the jury to return to the court J room. . t I General ' Ularkets I GlffflHJUSEi ililTOSllli . 4- " - a . AbqeV K; Kline Shows, to Be 1 tiere Monday, nave uis- 'tinguishecl, Record : . i ."Tho'right way i the only way and, thef tightness of an attitude or method is what makes for suc cess.- Unless ail details or an or ganixatios are right. the- whole structure is weak." These words. long since spoken by .Abner K. Kline, manager of the shows nbw bearing his name, and j coming to Salem to exhibit v for one week starting Monday, June tU at 14th and B streets, tinder the 1 auspices of the" Veterans of Foreign Wars, forms ; the basis upon r which his organization of amusements is conducted. '. - s ; ' ; It' fs his intention to offer the public nothing . but the best in clean outdoor entertainments, and by so doing overcome the prej u dice some people harbor against traveling, shows, particularly the carnival. In order, to accomplish this. Manager Kline has - brought together an i aggregation s of oyer twenty attractions, all of them the bestpVocurable. V w . Stating on the bottom rung of the '-ladder In the outdoor show business in 1913, he,, with a small merry-go-round, kept building and adding piece, by piece until in 1919 f he became .the operating head . of the. Patterson - Kline shows, one of thenargest 'hows of Its kind then touring, the coun try. 'After two seasons tie decided to sell his. Interests to Mr, Fatter son and branch oat alone in order that he could carry' out, his plans for -ihft betterment, of the. carnival business. The result has been his present company that travels upon its own special train and has over two hundred, people In Its per sonnel. . t , , While he has no children of his own he is a great lover of the little folks and eaters to them ax all times; .He says ' we have al ways striven: to please the ladies and'ehfldren -and If we succeed ia making them happy, we, too, ; are happy. I personally see to it that they are shown every courtesy possible and will welcome any one who -has a- complaint against any of my employes. As my foreword to them is giro the patrons the benefit' of the doubt at all times,: thereby .helping me to maintain the. reputation - already , made by .the i Abnet K.i Kline shows, America's wieanesx amusements. . v x . i I TrilCORPORATIONS I The Credit Tiro company with capital stock - of" 150,000 and headquarters in 'Portland.' has been incorporated "by Ross F. Mil ler, . AUen H. McCurtain and Irene Johnston. r Other articles filed in the state corporation department yesterday followi - ? w t , (.; Aldemarble Estate company,. Portland. $5000; William B. Lay-ton,-Edward; A. Boyrie and R. G. LensXi. . . Investors' Company of -Oregon, Portland, 1100,000; Franklin T. Griffith, John S. 'Coke and C. D." Bruun . ; ' Brooklyn Investment company, Portland; notice of dissolution. ; DICKTfilflDGEIS AT BLIGH THEATRE Popular- Actor v Is Seen In "The Night -Patrol, " With Excellent Cast - .v ,-: '- . . ' A . sterling all-star cast, appears in support of Richard Talmadge. the agile star In his latest com edy-melodrama ; "The flight ? Pa trol- now-at the Bligh theatre for a period of two- dayes. Be sides the -star himself the cast in cludes such popular, favorites as Gladvs Hulette. Marv Carr, Char les Claryy Grace Darmond , nd others.Vv- V-i ' . .i'v V-'t .-. "The Night Patrol" -is. rush ing and roaring combination 'of vivid raelo-dramak; and, -r booming cpmedy with the ; dashing Tal madge. introducing: aereralnew stunts hitherto unrevealed on the screen. In the role ot the swag ger young cop : who 2 saves " the brother of, his sweetheart from death in the electric -chair, sTal madge brings to .the screen a por trayal of charactr which establish es him as an actor of fine facility and power as well as a comedian. "PROSPECTS KOT BRIGHT mation development; for thenext four of five: years is a statement Biade in a letter romvDr.J Elwood Mea tTnited States commissioner of reclamation to Joseph h. Tejt of Portland,"chalrman of the XJ ecntive committee of the Umatuijt Rapids association.' . -a.fi : i I PORTLAND. June (By Associated Press.)- That there Is do. prospects fo radditlonal. recla ; i Furniture Auction SaleToday AT 1435 FERRY STREET COMfEXCIXG AT 1 :SO P. M. SHARP . " ... - Being the furnishings of six rooms." No reserve as I1k owner is leaving the city . . Pf McNALTY, Owner - H. F. WOODRY & SON The Anctioneers STORE 271 NORTH COMMERCIAL " PHONE TS X Cash Paid for Used Furniture . '.' Wt&AG$X X)R LA50 STOWS fi -f . .-r : 7v. , . , ., - rr ; : r-7- " ' rORTLASD, Jnne . By AaMH-iated Preaa. -CattU tow; rweipt. rattie S3. CalTfia 15. Stocrs. good tS.25? 8.85 me diam $7,0068.25; cemmon $i.00(t)T.04; rnnff and euUerg- ateora ;$3.O0 6.00; beifcia igooH " .756i)7.50; ; eootmoa and nediaqp ,$4.50t( 8.75; .cows' common a a Difldium $4.5O6.0: canoera an4 tutt lera S2.0O(i4.OU; boIU. rood beef (jrrT liagt fch)ded) 15.006.00; common' to mdiom (ranaera and bolofjrnas) calve wrdiam to efceiee (milk 1mi ex elnded) (.00 W.f0; enlH and cemBtoa S5.5VM8.00; faalera,. mediam to choir SS.SOttO.OO;; call and conrasu S6.0U 50. . : .. . ..- Hoc, flOTBlnally ateadj; reealpta 150; hcaTywelhts -f 260 to 350 lb.) medium, rood and chow S13.S0 615.00; medium wcigata (200 to 330 lbs.) commca, me-J j : A .1 i : m t . nf J. . k e lightwdshta (160 to 200 Iba.) common, awdiam, . and choice, f 13.00 (if, 1 5.65 ; light lijhta (180 to 20O Iba.) common, madioia, goed and choir $14.75 (15.65; packing soga (roach and amooth) 111.00 613.55;. eUnghtcr p!ga .(Q to ISO ilia.) aiedinm. good and choice fl4J0&i 15.50; feeder and atocker piga (70 to 120 lb. ) medium, good and choice 15.00i 16..00. (Soft cr oily he ga and roasting piga exclnded in above quotation.) . Sheep doll; reeeipta 125. - Lamba; m diam to choice .11.00 12.75: laaaba, enlla. and common ; S8.00Q11.00; year lias, wathera.', medium to choice S8.00 tntl 0.50 ; ewea common to choice S4.00 15.00; call and canneta $2 4.00. (Qaotaticna, except on lamba, on ahoro' baaii.) - -. oBAiir PORTIANIV June 17. (By Associated Pre.)-Wheat. BBB, hard white Jane $1.43; July S1.33; An rat t $1.30; H8. B8, Baart, Jane 1. 88; July S1.S1; Angattt ft.SO; federation Jane 1.38; July 1.81; Aagnat 41.30.,' Soft -white Jnae $1.41; Jaly f 1.35; - Aagnat $1.32. WeaUra white.- June $1.41; Jaly $1.35 Aagnat $1.32. Hard winter. Jone $1.87; 'Jaly $1.82; Augast $1.30.. Northers Spring Jane $1.37; Jaly $1.32; Aagnat $1.30. Western red. June $1.35: Jaly '$1.80. ? 1 Oata, No. 2, . S-peand white feed Jaae $27.50; Jaly ' $27.50. : Ir . gray, Jane $aTj50 ; Jaly f 2 T.aOv c i . - -i ;Crn. No. 2 ZY ahipment, June $84.50; Jaly $34.50; : Millrva, atandard,' June $24.50; Jtrly $24.50; Aagnat $22.- . . ' v " "r hatt "' " " " ' PORTLANO,. Jane 17.- By Associated PTeaa.) Baying prices:, -valley timothy $18. 50 19- ao eaatern Oregon $21.22: aHalfa $18.50fiH9: et hay $15; oat and vetch $17jl$; straw. $9 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. 5 , , h ;f AIXT EXCHAVOS . ' POKTlANJ. Jane 17. (By Associated Preea.) Set prices; Batter extra a 80tte; standards 88c prime ftrt 87e; firsts 864c; egrs extrae 80c; firta 29c; pal leta 26e; current reeeipta 27c .;.... v;; ' ' -t . - TJBXETJ IKUAT ." ; ;ytW YOKK. June 17. (By Associat ed Pres. KraporaKnl applea fair trade; f rrones , stea 'y; anccts ana lC8nei Often a good tmeal is spoiled by one item of inferior duality being served 3 because of a saving of 5 cents. ' Thousands of people in the Willamette valley o know the real? quality of Busick's Bajcery Products. ' Government Inspected Meats as well as the hundreds of well known foods in the grocery department. Schilling's boFFE 1 lbei Cans . Vacuum Packed Special FOR "THIS WEEK Fresh; Crisp Butter ' ' ' - -it: j -. . BAKERY 54c CRACKERS . - - i Regular 15c Box GOODS Fresh From Our Own Oven , Schilling's , Cream of Tartar Special 2 fir lie BAltwG A Wohderf ul r Value in Full 16 o2 Cans 43c Toilet Soap .Rolls, Cakes. ' '" . ' " . Doughnuts. Cookies, French Pastry BREAD Large Golden Brown Crusted Bread Lw . am MOTHER':- F 1 c t c h er's Castoria is a pleasant hirm-' less! Substitute for Castor Oil,! Parric;i -Teething' Drops andi" Sodthinisr Syrops, espe- ' cialjy prepared for , Infants ;in arms ' and Children all age&j ivoid imltatioQS, always look f of the signature of C&L&tffi&Zc&u 7rr,en HiVH-ttVfi on fiM wckajre. Physicians everrwbere recommend it Sit This set; consists ot Bread Knife, Paring Knife, Spat ula, Cold Meat Fork, Butcher Knife and Cleaver. Household Brush Set iThis. set consists I of a; Bowl, Brushy Pipe Brush, Clothes Brush, Vegetable Brush, Bottle Brush and Bath Brush. '! Your Choice ifS 9 Per Set Sale will be held in our Basement Store.' Come early and take advantage of these savings. i - t 2 oav es25c -ana- ME::TEA ' Orange Pekoe z lb. Package obi lu;:c(J MEAT - 5c , Cans V 7fdr Sic One Pound Loaves 3 for 25tf t - Also Many : Kinds of Dark Bread 41 m V : : ; FREE DELTVER.Y .Order iEarly.v , Phoiie 455-456 rg 7-s- i - .i'v.- . - '-r, t -J V- j- f . s . ' 'aw - - . '.asi aisw Jr ,msm -w - . aa. ssaar-k Display 41 on i ' Jet -V S sr- : i .S at,? . - .- ft. " Every Statesman Reader Can Have a Flag This .flag' measures ; 3x5 TfeeC sewed stripes fast colors. A flag that ou can be rirbiid to disnlav C from your home or place ,oi business. r Id- FLAG CdUpON , ,. : , Three of ; these- coupons and 98c' when" presented, at or mailed to the Statesman! off ice, 215 South Commercial Street; Salem, Oregon, entitles you to a beautiful Ames? ican Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. - . i -JV Name-:. ':1 -! "I" " v Address L