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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
TIIE OnEGORTATESMAN; SALlhr, OltEGOJJ iiiroiiNiNG.bcrbBEUj PLAYS fiTBREBO Red r Grange - and George WrisorrMeet inAction on .'".Football Field StaVrfns thV greatest football player : of all times.' ."OnelMInnte To Pjay.r Greater'' T?. Hi O-fs pro- uuiuon , iniroaucinB ltea urange toy the; tion picture world, . Is now tjeitig gftown-at the Oregon theatreThe story- rVolyes around a boy who' goes to college with the purpose of making a footlbaU rec ord both for( himself and for -his Alma Mater which' to date has never ' won a? jratrief I Thin theme gives Grange a great dpportnnitV to-display his flashing ?6peed and remarkable technique, and also of fers the. entire eountry.a chaucttto see the "UridiroaflhostV in per fect form.. Aside from the thrill ing football sequences," the picture is replete .with Side-splitting, hu iitdr aa'd -has a beautiful 'romance of youthful love.., TJie story is an original by Byron Morgan and was rriade under the'direction of Sam Wood. The cast includes Mary McAllister, Ben ' Hendricks, Jr., Lincoln Stead man. Lee Shumway, Charles; Ogle, Jay Hunt, Edythe Chapman and ; George Wilson, famous All-American halfback. rUirlHMu.: EeiiMui C o.l I e g e: ' Representatives from tVery section or Country Attend' ; UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eui gene, Ore., Oct. 21. (Special. ) Guests who honored" the Univer sity of OregonSat its smi-ee'nten- nial celebration this week repre-' rented not only schools in the west "but those at a great distanced President W. W. Campbell repi resentefa the University of Cali- 14 . nereis the Face Privdeii Coupon XutltOiit Now! i : PreieHt ir at oriceHvith tH CASa TO VOTT J , Notice to' Authorized Distributor: At Toilet 'Gdbrfs . Section of r :mYS f DRt'O ' STOR E i 12KO "XT Commercial ' '''i'-'d - . - ' &u-iierinis run ; -?1r!a: It to. our iToIIet ' (iood section and ' get ?' Vitus reuUtri. CUOSfi -Brief i r ore su ppiy u exn au 2 1 ea j i .vJeemed Starting' ?: NOTICE! ' TJiis salesrarTs Satiir- day 'morninir.- October 23. Sale Kmiled to 1800 ;: : boVus 6hly. . Tius Coujiuttils Worth 19 YOU. mm - j - . - - . Bf a Kcoramci wrs our sorMnx-nt you are uthoriid to . Ill ou ur . on Presentation of thU Coupua. ntd nd 29 cent. ; - FLEURY. Inc. PRESENT AT ONCE h-fr.T .uo L exh.u.teJ to PUPS DRI G STOtlK Toaidth.purchae CutOtnf iSut lien W Ad - ; , " - - of our. tcsuUx . 75c box of Orange Blo orr Face Powder J cUsttibutwo u exaautt-d hriore tjiar date.' iJa. Coupon accepted unless the autnoHicf I :epyd '-r I'a "- .01 . FRY'S DRITG STORE , -V JSOj,Xort1l -;roiiiinrrriiil Street TnU U Ina Exct S"of tiie Box yea coU. Iliaaur xeaulu 75c aiao .During the. Face Powder Saje we are also of fering a regular ?1 OfA -,rtnttl nf 'Ctrsincrf "Rlossom Perfume for tJIV PrioHtr IUnttac 1910. Reg. and Copytignt No. 7M8, S. Set warn. 1925 .4' 4 f v Ot4 1 -1 il-iifc. vpiuu,uuu lnrremiums The I6th Aimual Pacific International Livestock Exposition takes place in the. 0f acre Eosltioh Btiildirig at Pbrtlari;d, Uctober JU'November 6. It is the big event -ia w ii . ui uic you. uu,uuu peopie wui jraterThah e the exhibits from all over Aiherica o Bred Beef and Datry Cattle, Horses, Sheep s, Coats, Races. Also Manufacturers' and - - . t - w -r a Bwufc Mv aaukl.vUA ay'SUt J Producct Show; industrial Exooaition mad that moat , spectacular of dl events the Horse Show, for which tnere U the laxeest Premium List offered in AmeriraJ L tf orn o edEiMUdon onJ entertainment. Hone SJiotv k 7 wCTungjoni 3 afternoons. - Auctions of Beef and 2 .tyatrj Bieeas. judges ot Uaentatknvd tieptuaaon. , REDUCED FARES AU. RAILROAOS 5," to. to' fornla. ..Dr. CimpbeU Is. an as tronoraer and waa in charge of the LIek obWrVatory on lit Hamilton when he waa called to the presK deney.": accepting that office on condition that heicouldretarn to the - ohaervatory. lie also repre-. uentett the National uesea" Norman F. Coleman, president of Ueed College, represented a dis tant school, the University of Toronto, from which be was grad uated. Dr. Prank' L. McVey, president of the University of Ken tacky, twas formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota, and then president of the University of North Dakota. President Clarence Cook Little of the University Michigan who is 38 years old. U tbe youngest col lege president in the United States. He is an eminent scientist and gave an address on the cancer problem during the series of symposia. He was installation of ficer at the inauguration of Presi dent Arnold Bennett Hall Monday. Princeton University was re: presented by Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton, who is teaching this year, his sabbatical year, at Reed College. Dr. Spaeth taught here during summer school. Dr. Robert G. Hall of Portland was the appointed delegate of Clark university. He is the son of the late G. Stanley Hall one of the most famous psychologists and college heads in the history of the United States. As representative of Baker university, Charles A Howard, who received his master degree of arts at Oregon came from MarsMield, where he is city superintendent of schools, i President J. S. Landers was hM-f from the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth and Dr. W. J Kerr, president of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, from Corvallis. Reverend Alcuin Heibel, O. S. B. attended from Mt. Angel Academy. Reverend Father Heibel is among those who are actively engaged in a campaign for the rebuilding of the academy, which was recently destroyed by fire. Dr. "Rufus B. von KleinSmid, brother-in-law of Fletcher Linn, who was graduated from Oregon in 1890, came from the University of Southern California of which he is president. Among those coming from the east wereDr. Richard T. Ely, not ed economist and formerly a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, now head of the National Institute of Land Economics and Public Utilities at Northwestern University. Alfred A. Cleveland, graduate of Oregon in 1S98, who took his doctors degree from Clark uni versity, attended from Washing ton State collegewhere he is dean of the school of education. A. S. Looqhner, professor of astronomy at the University of California, re-, presented the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, eX-president of the University of WashingtonJ Dr. Clairborne M. Hill, Oregon. 1881, president of the Berkeley Baptist Divinity school; and Pres ident A. H. .Upham, of the Uni versity of Idaho, were guests. Seattle Detectives- Hope; to Find Stolen Garments in Two Trunks j SEATTLE, Wash., Oct.f 21. (AP)- Arrest of three womon and! a man on a trans-continental train at Kansas- City yesterday breaks up a gang of" thieves that stole almost $35,000 in furs from stores in San Francisco, Portland and: Seattle, police here declared today. ' Seattle detectives, .said they hoped to find the furs in two Irunks which the group shipped east from Los Angeles and Seattle. The four under arrest are Ida Conton, 34; Gussie Greenbaum, 24; Annie Stine. 35. atfd S. Smith, 40. Seattle saleswomen .identi fied them by photographs as those who robbed them. Police explained that a man would enter a store, remark on Tow prices of furs, say he was a tourist, and select one for his wife to inspect. Later three women would !ome to the store. While one of them tried on the jacket, the other two would slip furs un der their coats. The supposed purchaser would have the gar ment laid aside, saying that her husband would pay for it the next day. ful tf ;-propert measures are taken for i their "cure," - according . to Percy-Ai Cuppery. consulting eh- iner. Int a talk before the Mar; lon-Polk county realty board yes terday, i ' . -. . --, '.it i: j , The-, people a never , hear much about, the many successful irrlgk' tiori districts In the state, such as thosein-The Rogue -River,- Hood River,, and ; Klamath regions, . but there is muoh talk about having the? state;take oter the. bonds ; ls-1 sued4 by the "sick districts,.: v The 'state" has no ohligatibn. Either moral or legal; to do this. lr.' Cupper, stated, and should net do IC As,1 loagasy mere, is, apparent . likelihood. QfllXQtatq taking the bonds; the .bondholder will delay letiouot their, own. frf the state ahould put its foot d definitely as soon as possible. 1 t believes. . 1 ii.; CROWD ATTENDS COURT DEFEXSK OFl-ERS DENIAL TO CHARGE OF STATE Plenty of crowd was in evidence at the court room the last two days to hear the eircuit court try the case of the state vs. Edward "Hbslebacher. charged by Frances Burghart, 20, with being the fath er of her child. Several letters written by HOsle bacher to Miss Burghart were in troduced as evidence. The de fense attempted to brand Mfssj Barghart's story of relations be tween her and Burghart o he false. October first marked the dis appearance of the German lan guage from the schols throughout the South Tyrol, which has come Into the hands of Italy. Police - Constable Nichols of London Is among the tallest po licemen. In a "Bobby" helmet, Ni chols measures over eight feet. SECTIONS NOT SO "SICK" VAUDEVILLE BILL .5 ATE IE 'The Sporting Lover' is Fea- ' I-1! ' N A' xure rum in conjunction With Acts REALTY .BOARD HEARS DRESS Hi ENGINEER AD- ', -There. are none of the so-called "Sick" irrigation districts in Ore gon that cannot be made success- r . lack or At Kafoury's Brbwh Straigtt Line Gba& ' m'ljP . I Trimmed WithFur in New York's Most,: a Style Very Specially r.t ) I f " - " ' StS.rhv.75 a Beautiful Fibre SilkSpring Needle Combinations Very Special $2.45 - $1:95 They are wonderful values, -finely Sj)ring Needle Knit of very good quality fibre silk and are so soft and lustrous. Dainty colors. .You will be delighted with the garments Every one a Jovely nigh grade coa jt. , The a r t f u 1 comb in at i b n of choice smart . fabrics, .With luxuri ous fur trimming makes f them truly stunning cotsl1 Materials are Bolma, wool suede arid Polair ;,of best quality. Sizes 36 up to 44 jV All Colored, . (Jnibrellas ; Fancy Borders, -1 6 IUb : Specially Priced 1 $4:98 Smart new- style of fine quality silk, with , rich borders in .colored stripes and lso -plain ribbon bor der. Graceful 16 rib shape, short handles to jnatch. The much want ed toupe shade included. Your Mail Orders receive careful attention. We pay postage or ex press within radius of a hundred miles ' i- ..-3 . .... i Salem-Slore 466 State Portland SHk Store 362 Alder St. H 466 State St. 1 f " , J 1 '." . '" ,.',1 '. ' . J' TV .I1' '- -' t HI1'"-'' '. 1 . 'a.ti-i '" o "The Sporting Lover" will be J the feature film at the Elsinore theater in conjnnction with fire acts of vaudeville this afternoon and evening. Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford have the leading roles in tbe film. Rhythms of Danceland with Blanche and Elliott and-their coll legiate steppers offer a most original and varied dancing act. The finish of the act is a master piece of whirlwind dancing. George B. Alexander aiid com pany present, a little skit lively with repartee and full of quips In the second act of the vaudeville program. Bob Stone and Lew Leever will put on an act built for laughing purposes only. This is Stone and Leever's first visit to this part of the country. Harry Fiddler, character come dian, presents something entirely new in the way of impersonations. He interprets a Chinese character through song and monologue and proves a versatile entertainer. Frank and Mae Stanley nreaent a clever skit of the wide plains and cactus patches. Mr. Stanley manipulates a lariat in a way that is sure to even surprise a native of the open spaces.. A llttli boy had fceen carefully ms parents to give up his seat in a car to a woman. Ha was on, a trolley car with his fa ther the other day when a woman f"- " no promptly oirered his seat. ; His father took him un on his kfeee. . v The train - stopped . again' and preiiy woman" entered Again the hnv rnsa n and with-.a .polite bow motioned uc ius Titca.ni Knee. ' Minnehaha F,lls at Minneapolis famed in .poetry byf Longfellow, gets its; water Supply, now from electrically operated pumps, as the original; feedlnsj creek has run A illliillillVi? THIS WEEK END It's good for your disposition. .eMf'MUoooi; and y0u ilj not be urged to tuj. Welet the custoirier bUy. Here are a few reminders for your consideration: See our white enameled trimmed Buffe Range, all coiled, connected and set up for --. . $60 Why not tryna good broom this time.. We offer you as a special this week our Perfection ' ("f Broom. .The best that money, can buy. Only V Need a Ghurn? We will sell a few 4 gallon tf Banner Standard Dasher Churns for only.... vy The Great Western Subflanie Heater is different. Many claim they sell fuel . saving heaters. We show you WHY pur Subflame saves Vt the fuel. Tin Tubed Cake Pans in the large deep 10" OC size with legs, while the lot lasts only t This eek dean up on White Enameled Warer Val- tnyjk rjZfc(LXij$mjiXLjr to clean 25 C vs . that every -O If a ' week onlyJL JL I -n There is one .Cabinet Heater that's large enough : or wood. It's the Great -Western. We have it. We have a few. of those : heavy. Jsteel ovaVjfoasters left.Cf4 Don't wait too long. Just think of it! Only.--ll? vUC ' , - . te, tt'S hardware; paints or machinery v " - WEiHAVEtrr . ' E. ALtEKf 236'NortK Commercial Street :-:"s A ' ' . . : -.:"- . : - ..-' a a a an a