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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1926)
1TIIE, OBEGON.STATESilAN.. SA1EM,: OREGON BOOTLEGGERS PREV ItChtfAl fa a lnrtrMJA hiTf rttri be expected t play her part in" drana of such, background. She again .. ha ; the services . of -, Lloyd Hughes as her leading man And ts surrounded by players of 'proven capabilities. . A .1 Alfred E Green, her mentor in many past ;- screen successes, di rected Miss Moore Jn this new ot fering.; j M -.: wm POLICE Investigation Show's Govern ment Control Brings Greatest Problem - E. A.- Rhoten" returned yester day --from ' trip " 4,0" northern Washington where he went to as sist with the management of as auction sale o a herd of Jersey cattle.',.; He reports' .conditions good and the country apparently prosperous. The entire hei'd of cattle sold for an ayerage ot $198 each.: including baby calres and old cows. - j , a, The sale was- held almost on the line between Canada and the state of Washington. While there he' made a short Tisit orer the line Into Canada. He was asked what the conditions are as regards the prohibition question and said: "In Canada liquor is sold under government control They hare 'liquor stores that sell whiskey and beer in the bottle but not by the drink. There are 'clubs' that sell by the drink to their members and a member may take visitors with him sad all be served by the drinks - - " ; f'This really makes if rich man's saloon put of it for the man that is not' financially able to belong to the club is barred, that is, un less some friend takes him and treats. ''' . "U is said that the streets are lined .'with bootleggers, and, it is not difficult to secure, all that may be wanted of the moonshine var ietj; ; The prohibition officers are apparently busy coping with this problem. butxan only be partially successful. : ''Why bootleggers when liquor - Is sold by the government? The .bootlegger sells unsealed liquor, that is, liquet that has not been labelled by the government, or In. other Words plain moonshine. It is rery probable that this sells for less than the liquor sold under government supervision." "If any one here in Salem is deluded into thinking that a modi fication of the present liquor law would" resalt'in less law breaking they would hare bat to. go to Canada fo be convinced that this Is not the case: J am not certain of. the percentage . of arrests for drunkenness but I saw several in Canada tnat " were just nicely 'lit up', and would be arrested for be ing drunk htere, while In Canada they were passed by ,as formerly in, Salem. ' It. Is apparently easier to entirely prohibit the .sale than ltlis to control .C If' Sunder a half way coriditldnl Mr r ' EDS" IS -- -v i -r I BEAT ELEINDRE Fun' and Pathos Seen in. first J National Picture Starring J ' Colleen Moored ' Fireside . humor and pathos as exemplified by the comic trip 61 ' the' home newspaper becomes 'a living, moving thing upon the screen in the picturtxatlon of "Ella Cinders," Colleen Moore's, latest vehicle for First National, which comes to the Elainore theater to day. That is the promise of Man ager Stille v i . -.Tne picture, made by John Mc Cormlck,' responsible for the highly-successful screen version of .".Irene, .deals with the Exploits pf the. jdnce' winner and. victor of a small town movie contest. -promot--ed rbyiwlndlers, .with ,af trip .to r Hollywood, all expenses, paid, as the grand prize. With the conclu sion of the . contest, . the '- glib sxmemers vanish from the ' scene their pockets bulging with their disproportionate percentage fees, while the heroine is left to shift for herself in a city overrun with beauties. .... . - ' Miss Moore, who is always de- t - ' f It has a "ELLAG i em that malces friends aiid retains them CHERRIES SHIPPED Twelve Gars Went Out Yes terday, But MoreLikely ' . ! - to Go Today : , Twelve cars of black cherries were shipped " f ronv- Saleni yester day, the same number that went out on Thursday; bnt it is likely that a larger number will be put on the cars today. Young & Wells sent ont six ears again yesterday, and last night; frord their plant at the Salem end of . the big bridge. But they have1 received by express another Cutler cherry grader, and installed it at the King's (Paulusj plant, and rented space there for packing ; and they are advertising for 150 more women to help in grading and packing. " So they hope today to exceed their shipments of yes terday and last evening. ... . Denny" J&- Co.," at the Salem Fruit Union- planf, sent out four cars yesterday, and commenced on their . fifth car - last night,' ThftiSrrry" pool people sent' out two? fcark yesterday; froin: the Fa ci fle .Vfiflt : Produce . oni pan sf plinth Thlf "are asking for .mere women fp ie3p', in grading and pa&f D&&&d ihey expect to' m ake a bigger .ftbowlng , today. Ail the floors were piled n'p with cherries last night; at :ali ttire packing places. ' All the canneries and packing plants were as busy yesterday as usual, with supplies coming in Llate last night. I INCORPORATIONS I ; i The People's Building & Loan association, with a. capital stock of $1,000,000 and headquarters In Portland, has been incorporated by Charles J. Heit, George F. A. Walker and O. P. Nichols. Other articles filed in the state corpor ation department yesterday fol low: Republic Truek Sales company Of Oregon, Portland, 125,000; Harrison a. Piatt, Robert Treat Piatt and C. C. Buckingham. . Redwoods Garage, Grants Pass, $ &?Q 0 0 ; O. S. " Blahchard, Clarice Holt and Florence Parsons T Kenton Insurance agency, Port land, $30,000; A. M. Thompson, O. E. Leasch and L. A. Recken. ' . Fair Oaks Cemetery association, Oakland, (no capital stock); John Banks, K. O. Hog&n, A. E. Smith, et al. Dunham Printing company, of Portland, f 50.000; Henrietta E. Dunham, Fred C. Dunham and G. N. Cosmus. t Supple-Martin Shipbuilding com pany, Portland: capital stock re duced from $100,000 to $50,000. Republic Truek Sales' company of Oregon; notice of dissolution. Medford Building permits for May, total $95,365. including $45,- OOV telephone building. taste lawn W Dcvttt i . . , vvS-Xvs,v,:;-,v," f it ir .v;. if Babies be . big. a xnoit ' ft - .s 429 4 ' t ' it -T ahdliaht X 1p-vmtui yytmH0Jl 'im .' '.i)i n aw u p. -win y ' 0Mf 1 i ioon thev and si: V V ft- boys rls and their.baby faces be onl y a m e m o Brihg the babies and will catch their smiles. if Our photographs have life iii them. They are -v mm .- m s p e a k i ti g h nesses, yet nave au coftii6ss and richness of a-paihting. Our cameras re,dbt manipulated fby ineremechanical pho- tographers, but by art istsl who can giyetone and bieauty - V - reproduction. SALEM ; OREGON BLDG. - V - " ' 7 mice wi will r y. we mm like - me to LttS EUGENE ' OREGON ..Hr - ;,. ''ft - 4S t U ...I.... 'k 4 AtAt, sr5 Sir- iff 4 If 1 II 1 If il r?l V5I B '5-; I; &V; -' s ,-.wy; ...... .-.v.wwww X J t-?' . - - I