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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1926)
r v wfw - - i- - ' j; -t ... rim pRTg:n n ?rr akV,. a k s at JEST: o itEficrer IsTTND A Y.MORNING, JUNE 27; IS:' Sr - CllllllBlili.,:--TO El'.lB CtUBS HvQrS'eymour Will Increase i Activities .'During the 1 f day, instnime utal i music,' : songa under a 'leader, aad solos or quar tets "will be - obtained - to ' enllten he - gathering'. ' The '- committee In charge la seekto to bate persons from rail the SJem chutchej, jon the programs. . J . .' ' , These, eerrlcesy will, not' replace tnq regular Sunday services , In Salem chnrches, although some of them may discontinue some of their work- darting : these two months. The meetings will be be tween 4 and 6 in the afternoon each Sunday. . ' The program7 four the first meet iny'bf the' serjes will be cut out ima wees. Tne ; religious work committee of the TMCA is in di rect charge of the details. Walter T Jeriks is chalrms n.' C. A. Kf Us, general' secretary . oi the YMCA, -is in general supervision. 'Coming Year v Boys and Girls are wanted for ; club work b;r H. C. SeymOur.-etate leader' who Wants to increase the scope Vf hfs activities in ' the h or ganizing of clubs'- .among farm .boys Stiff girls of Oregon- - jOver 10,000 boys' and girls are already engaged in this work .un der Seymour's ' direction,? but he wants more yet. Farm children all over the state hare heard of Seymour, and many of them have him for a friend.- He wants to in- clnde, them all on his friendship lit. - v , ... , ' , " "Mr. Seymour has been '.largely responsible lor tne enormous growth of club work in this state," saV club leaders. 'He believes boVs .and girls are "the' best crop raised In Oregon." fJ SERVICES The Opera : House1, JDrug Store.' Service, quality, low ifcriees. friend ship give j Increasing ' patronage. Old customers : advtee : friends : to trade here. High and. Court. ) BEBI ON JULY 4 , - - . f .. , y ... Pfominent fen :toMddress bathenngs 'Throughout V IjSummegMoriths Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Salem will be, the first speaker on the program J for the series- of Caurch Union Services In Willson Jarlc July ll.'The'seriea of meet-, Ins will continue ,eTery Sunday daring 'July and Augiastl : - services are sponsored by the -YMCA and the churches of Siriein. The union Is now In Its sixth season. The average attend ance: for last year is given as 500. "Pastors of local churches and prominent out-of -town "men who can be obtained' will talk , at the meetings.' Dr. Clarence True, W11T soi , well-known churchman ia ex-, pqptod to be on the program late In'July The committee, in charge lson, the lookout for big men-who wtlbe 'passing through "Salem this summer so It ch book them for taikSv ' . '-JrP 'Besides the speaker each Sup- HOI S i FUND IS DEMANDED Hike ; to Mosquito Bar Suc cessful, Swimming Hole " Is Popular The first week's activity at the two' new Rotary.club play-grounds has "ended with bright prospects for a successful 'season, according to those. In charge of-the work 'dohe Among the' children there-." TheMth street playground has been the scene of more activity be cause of its larger size and be cause of the swimming' "hole" there. . Definite systems of supervision for -.the" rest -"of the season have been devised from a study of this week's results by Louis Anderson and Mrs. .Beryl Merrlott, in -charge of the 14th street grounds, -' and rMiss Florence Lake,. supervisor at Lincoln'.. ''-. ' A hike - from . the -1 4 th : street grounds ,to , Mosquito bar Friday was .Quite successful, it is-reported."-' Eleven girls ' left about ' 1 o'clock under . the leadership"-of Mrs., Merrlott and returned about 6; 301 in the evening". i - ' - PWICTIE; IS REAL SPECTACLE Bum Gypsy .at Stake in Sen- Xsationai i-iim to Be Here ?" Today and Monday "The Road !to Yesterday.", : the firsjt Cedl BDe Mille .Independ ent, personally directed" produc tion has been termed "a gigantic combination: of spectacles.', , ' j Prominent among these spec tacular sequences that make tup this powerful Producers Distribut ing corporation release is a train wreck and "burning at the stake" scne. '-- .-.-' r ; The crash, of a passenger -special and , a loaded string of freight cars takes , places in r192S and pro vides a medium or a return to the days of '1825. nl. these anci ent times' Jet ta Goudal, as a witch Is denounced and.' sentenced to death uhder the very eyes -ot the man who -becomes her husbind three centuries' later. " ; " The receptloa" awarded 'The Roadf ai ; Yesterday'! throughout the country has cleared I this Con troversy beyond shadow of doubt. The cast of this "picture,1 which la now playing at, the Elslnore thea tre for a two-day run Includes In its list of featured players Joseph Schildkraut. Jetta Goudal, Vera Reynolds, William Boyd and Julia Faye. 1 . -.3 Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead. ', With low prices on" chalrsf rockers, tables,, wood ana steel beds,-- springs, mattresses." Saves yoq.25; - 219 N. Com!. - & ' to ha7e,lu cast.wlsg an( -a lauh drybuHding ow.. rt'1 wil .have Its west i wing' before: Jone,-when jit will be a very convenient and well aranged Institution . comparing farorably with the best -in the .country. ' r-ci'.o:j H .. V y..; --1 The Y free "employments office of Salem sent 2 5S people out jto jobs during the1 week;endiag last -light. Had 625, registered applica tions for workers; had 308 regls r for work. In other words, could supply only about half ihe workers asked for. And; 50,. pt those who applied for jobs 41d not want the kinds of jobs offered them. .(Perhaps some of. them were looking . for. work', honing to goodness they would not find it.) There is no good excuse forT any one, man, woman or child. want ing " work in the Salem 1 district, being Idle a single day.. Those who will take any work rather m than be". Idle are the ones , that will finally get the' best jobs. No,on will keep the other kind when his rush work is over. Chas K. Spauldtng Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in ferior grades. , Go to the big Sa lem factory -and save money, . () BLIGH THEATRE TO ES 91 WHP m Max cC Buren,' rurnlture, car pets; everything tor the. home. Most ..beautiful- '.Axmlnster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for, your home. 17 if. doml. () - H: Di ta rojv Brealtf oat j L .At 11:11 'Monday . ' ' " V'.V':V - :r - V When you hear all the Bells 1h Salem ring - ' vi -: ' , v ; It will mean; the 150,h jaaiii- r versary of the signing ot the Declaration of Independence, W r -.. "T N V V This week will se the' beginning of the end of the loganberry har vest But ' it has held out very well, m and Is still goln g stronger thara jnapy expected. v : ' rHBut there- will be no deartlt f work; Flax Is to pull, harvest work fa on, and evergreen blackberries end cucumbers will, be coming very.,soon after the 4th. l ., .i' (JU.- Th. Salem. General hospital ..Is Col. Fred Lindsay of Aus- - tralia to Appear Here With His Company ' '.- Aa 'EpUtk ea HasltaadBuu' :, : Et Caarlei Q. D. Koberta . -This Canadian poet, now Hying In England, - abandoned poetry seme years ago, and devoted him self to poetic prose. He is a cousin Of, Bliss Carman. He has written many beautiful nature stories but some ot the poems he wrote in his youth seem to me still the best product of 4 his prolific pen. This elegy has .the ; very odor and tang of .the earth In It. - , ' He who would start, and riie ,Before tbe crowing cocks No more he lifts his eyes, " Whoever knocks. He who before the stars Would call the cattle home, They wait about ;he bars . For him to come. Jiim at whose hearty calls The farmstead woke again The horses in their stalls Expect In vain. Busy, and blithe, and bold, He labored for the morrow, The plough his hands would hbld Rusts in the furrow. His fields he had to leave, , His orchards cool and, dim; The Clods he used to cleave Now cover him. But -the green, growing things Lean kindly to his sleep, 'AWhfte' roots and wandering things, ' Clgser. they 'rcep. sS "p ' Because he loved , them long , iAiid'.wIth th'ein bore'liis part. Tenderly now they throng About, hte heart. DHICilUIH IS KQW AT THE DREEOn ,, .... ' ,..,-j.- : -..rfl. Simple Story Simply Told is Essence of "The Devil's Circus,'1 Now Here' " CoL Fred Lindsay; British, ctfv alryiOffIcer and 'veteran of four wars, ana lamea aa1 a. oiB (CopyriBhtde by I.. C. Pgj & Co., hunter in Africa and Australia i - reprinted by permission.) will be at tno.Bugn tneater xues--day,- Wednesday-, and Thursday with his company of users of the 25-foot ,'Aostfallan stock whips." A highly interestih-g program will bef. offered Salem ; theatergoers. an art which is little known in this countrjM: but one which hsf grown ! up with the cattlemen of the Australian plains; Nothing of the kind has -ever been offered on the stage in the west. Col. Lond4 say says. , The bread you. want, the "fresh? est and the most wholesome ahil you can depend upon it. ' Better Yet Bread, made by the Better Yet Baking Co., 284. N. Com'l. () ' .i . -i r-i - Contract let at $38,365 for 10 miles vMrf food Loop - Wapihltia JiighwayTTiearHeddon's miU. 4 and , flWIMJIER MAY DIB X?MARSHFIELD, Ore., June 23. (By Associated Press). John "".' ;15?t"? Stained a broken, back today : Awhile diving from the bridge be tween North Bend and Bangor, lie miscalculated the depth of the' water beneath the bridge and his head struck the bottom. His con dition is critical. US. blAMUKW foe Ohlih ( inotatlie hnmm. rmirt vith Bin JtsK roc WJT III I G.Firi D fcraan M Mot, Safest. R.li.ht. liny How I urw&E&x sold ax nauGcisTs svi 'The Devil's Circus," the" first American production of -the. Dan ish director, Benjamin Christian son, has. opened at the Oregon theater and was ' accorded the ac claim of signal success, it "will be seen here today and Monday. Norma Shearer, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer star, has the leading fem inine role,' and the cast Includes Charles Emmett Mack, in the lead ing male role; Carm el' Myers, Claire McDowell, John Milljan, Joyce Coad, the latest child find of the screen. und the popular trick dog Buddy.; ' ; It Is a simple story simply told. and therein lies Its gTeatness. The director has taken characters that are thoroughly . plausible, . that really might exist and be acquaint ed with you 'and me," and "then" put them to working' out a drama In which colorful and entertaining bits of detail and convincing char-: aeterizations successfully sustain' The play has drama and melo drama, . comedy and pathos, and their blending: and smooth- devel opment represent the work jof. a dramatic artist. Christlanson's re cord of success seems ao be found ed on a firm basis. LISTEN IH I t0O-7:O0 KFWV tStarrtUna. Br- Wi. .- . ' ' 'i'- - " " T:30-10:00 GW (491). TzSfrehtTcft service; -10. orchwtr eoncrt. ' - 9V.cn.m-1s KOIV (910). 7:50. cnurcn crrices; ;15. cre concert. 6: OO KHO (884). Spokane. rehe a -on KTHI ' ti94l - Lo "AnBele. 6-7, tHir .errices: 7:15-9:30eTTic. i.aiu. rm , S428t - hn Frncieo. 6. 4r- " chest r: 6:30. balletin: 6 ;35, concert Arphaiirt h:.)jiu. arcuriiiat -. . ,6:0(f-i-KFON' S33l Lonir Beh. , 7 :u(V-KMTK a88) Hollywood, v 7, Ktrlmj orebeftfrs r H-0, ,orcbtr. t ; " t.na rvt- tlirti ?' Ansele. 7-7:30. 'fctrinc ensemble; 780-8, Jim, Jek sd Jean trio; 8-a, oran; 9-10, program; daneo' orchestra; - . 7:00 KHJ (405) I Af elea. 7, aorv ' .iee'sj 8-10. : mic. v 7;45 KOO 1391) Oakland. Chnreh aerr- i; lee. -; v . ' 1 ' V 7:45 TAB (238) Oakland. 7:45, ierT. - Ice. - "" ' " . ; . 7:45-KJB.(334) Seattle. 7 f 45. organ; 8, aerrieeai 9 :15-10:45,' orca-etra 8 rf)0 KXX (338) : Hollywood. 8-9, chnrcTi erVjce; -tO:80. pit-gram, a . 8 :45 KFSXf (15) - Tasadena. 1 a :45- 9r45, Maryland. Artista'l ensemble. -. S:00 krVB"' (252) Honywood.- 9-U, Sunday' aiht program. ';J . ' - The Peerless" Bakery, 170 "N. Coml. Sanitary up to' date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the -tale. t) wees a noic prwei: iignt light r- .. . ,e en.. . U.-J a 1 - ... butchers f 15 to 155; naediam 114V to $15.25; heavies $14.00 to fisS" packing mows 12 to S13; it, dvr r General Markets 1 Medford 6 miles Crater Lake highway to be graveled, for $49,105. "' - nvxsToc-Bi , , . ' PORTLAKD. Jane S.(y Aisoclaied Press.) Receipt- fer week:-;Cattl, 2170; calve 517; heri, 3775; skeep 5951: totsl reeelpta H.'veBrk'Bd:' -t? Cattle, compared witfc -ereck ago; steers and she stock 15c fo 25o higher; closing strong; old steers steady; calves unevenly 50c to fl higher tnos advance on : medium gradea; - week 'a Tbnlk - prieea medfnm grades steers S7-50 to 98.50; good steer op to $8.75: coafflcn grassy kinds $B.50 to 97.25 rows- nd heifers $4,75 to $6.50; top heifers $7 ; eanner and 'cotters $2.25 to $4; bolls $4.50 to $6; calVe $6.50 to $9.50; good and choice vealers $10 to $11, v ' ' Hog, ctJnpared with week ago;-ISe to 26e lower; "most decline on medium and heavy weights; feeder .pigs steady; 15t50 to $17.25. - (- - M - KJ J choice lambs $11.23 to $12; top Mon,u Its-lit lamha go an . j,,. nvl littgi $8.50 to $10; ewes fl.5o to calls; $2.25 to $4. c ' PORTLAND. June 26. (By Af ocUt Pre.)Wbt: BBB, hard irlrt. $1.41; Joly $1.88; Anguxt b? Baart, June $1.41; July $i.:ih: ft. so; August sen whit? $4.41:- Jaly $1.38 ; Angwst 1 . i.s. eta white, Jane $1.41; Jnly 1 3-7; bii 11.0; nara winter, junc $ljj; ; August $1.31; north. rn i,priB: Jnnej $1.85; Jaly $1.83; Aucust ?! :u western red, June $1.35; .lulv i -j-,'. Auguat $1.31. ' Oats. No.- 3. 8B-poond white $27;; Jlr $27., lo 30-pound ra $27 ;i Jnlr' $2T. - - Corn, M, 2 KX ship, Jane . $35: ! August $35. . 28; July MiSlrnn, -standard, June $23. August $23, Ju:j HAT i PORTLAND, 5Juo-. (Br Ap,,., ed Presa.) --Buying prices: Valley tim othy ;$18.500J 19;' do eastern Or. Cn (, 6i!22palflfa.$21(3'23; -alfalfa JH.soii, 19; cist hay $15; oat and Tetrh ?itu . irtrawf $8 per 'ton!. Selling pri, t j ton -more , - ' , t . V i - ; I . ' - .,- JCTLK PORTLAND. Jane 26. (By -iatfd Presaj)-i-8teady: Best churnine rrcn 1- . dream . delivered . Portland. pound. Raw .milk 4 per cent) $J f.w'-t.-- Portland. - CWt SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES GOOD WOOD 1 WaSPNABLE PRICE-, KOW IS THE TI3IE TO BUT . - ' 4 ft. Second Growth Fir, 1 cord. . -'f 6-SO 4 ft. Second Growth Fir, 2 cords. .......... .f 1S.OO , 4 ft. Old Fir, 1 cord.... ..-.i f 7.50 4 f. Old Fir, 2 cords.. ....$14.00 j. , 10 In. Old Fir, C. larger loads. .f 15.00 fr . 4 ti. Maple, S cords . I". I . . . ............ .913-00 A 4 f t. large Oak, 1 cord or more. ..... J. '.-S.OO ' 4 ft. old Fir Slab Wood, 1 cord. . . . . ... . . '. 4.00 IGln. Old Fir MHl Blocks, 3 large loads. .... .$15.00 TOTJ CAS SAVE MONEY BIT BUYING IN LARGE LOAB3 ' Our large loads contain 19? cubic feet loaded loose The sfhall loads contain 128 cubie feet -loaded loose..- Fred . Wells Phone 1543 280 S. Chnreh) Now is the time to have your typewriter . cleaned arid repaired' during va cations H? W are equipped to orer Kaul any tywrTc' Alsd .1 oa n "typewriters while overhauling; Call i. . ATLAS tllSTOPf fb W.LNeedham - - " " -.it,- - - " . - . . ; .:- ' . , : . , . .'. , : : : . 5 : : a 'Z i t 4 V 2 9 ? t i X X t y V e Co- y y y y y y n:' t ;T " TT W: PWTF37 WCTf' 'IMrii; TUESDA Y AND WEDNESBA Y , : . MONDA Y, Our month end half price sales are the most successful sales both for our self and oux customers that we have' ever conducted.- Itlis tmeatle los u . of these sales. The more shoes we sell the more we lose, but we find that they are necssary to clar the short runs dccmulati?p -A after a heavy month of selling. Our business has increased to 'such proportions thatit made these sales absolutely necessary. It mveVVjur customers wonderful baritainc- if ; , ana introduces ruga yraae snoes uiiu mure uurnes, ana icr wearing perrecr. riiung ana wen maae snoes it is nara 10 go uacK io uie cneap lu-niung snoes again ana in UUS way our loss ui tne nair price saies snows as a gain oyuie ena or me year. j. JUNE HAS BEEN OUR HEAVIEST MONTH OF THE YEAR SO WE WILL HAVE MORE THINGS TO.OFFER THIS MONTH THAN USUAL; 100 HOSE SAtE AIL colors, all sizes. Come early 'and get at least a half dozen nairs at - . ' T ,": $1.00 100 PAIRS $10.00 WHITE' KID PUMPS: To close but at the ridiculously;' low price of ' ' -$2.95 - i MEN'S $9 BLACK KANGAROO SHOES Most all sizes. 1 Getra pair the first dayjf possible at , MEN'S. WORK SHOES Regular $5.00 valubs. 'j Most all sizes, but not'manjr pairs all go at . ' I ,$2:50. - at - I r - ALL SATIN PUPPS PATENT LEATHER PUMPS ; Hundreds of pairs to picU:f rom. All go at half price . $4.00; UM $5.00 arid $6.00 - BAREFOOT SANDALS ! Both brown calf and patent leather.' We will close outcur entire stock. Children's . . ;L.v 95q and $1.35 VLadiesV. . . ,. . . $X.95 ! RegulaiY SOc Rubber Heels put ;on f or haf : Every ! Wednesday 1: ... .... ' J)0 Toxra rxET hxtet?' " Cbroa and caloaa ra ;-i aaor.4 without paiav c . . nesa. inT.wa valla re r - bbovs4 : and treat. d. Falne ' la ' fMt. wk foot. fla -, foot, foot atralna and iallan J axekes , adjastad. . Do not anffav T win .- w I IliEriHCt CO. A 7-: JE?AI& 9CPlSTlE3rT - Our aaopiU- oqolppo ' wltn an now aaachiaoxy. Wo . .' o notilnf th; TOty ' test crado t of tk r uoaey wlU Vny. ' All sizes, newstyles all go wnile tfiey last at . : Regidair 5U)0 values Every toair o floscf . Hiusi an sues, . no at . 1 .War .;. t.. Y T t y y T t T y y y y y y y y t - v5 fc f j ( .. but ao half. ( For the hbuse rind iirSK Ali'Liri sold at0p9.Cp and tup 2oae'at $2.95 Regularly j - n- ' tTrTaSBBBBBOBBBsislli MECrS-$7.0p ELAClX3ALiHOEi sizes, new;tyleswhae theylastlcolit 3.50 j!. - ft; ? COLORED inn prTittrifr I i A x , Both in colors' and ; blackf egul 310.C9andSl2.00.AUgoat old at ;59.00, - w ; - v.' . i Xt. 7eoso. n carr. .r.ksiBa , . . j. linn kaa et uu VMscc eta pt';. '' -i V VI' ntit tin. iiia lins has ; CB. M. D. TDBTAfiD fajifttmp About Your roe h-.o.,i , ' a ana S4.50,:'C5.00uicl.i,3.C0 work. :$5.00antl$C'Oi;:.4;:':''. M H W' W" .i" M, M H - M a :y