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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1926)
Siuillicspi: id Steiwer Jtes Lead of 7,513 V ;Over Jtaney by : Latest -v3r Figured Compiled " 'PORTLAND, Not. ' ..(AP). "With only incomplete precincts out of IS43 in the state, the lat est report, compiled By. the Asso ciated Press ; tonight gire Fred erick 'Stelwer,- republican, a lead of 751S jptes bveit his democratic TliraVBert.EJHaptey, for a seat in ibe .Unlted States senate, r. Returns froiai:i8?7 of the 184 precincts in Oregon gire Stelwer S8.3S3, Haney SMsO. R. N. Stan- tleld independeaL'6a.502, and W. Pr Adams, independents 318S. 4 L I Patterson, republican riom- laee for. governor, defeated Walter Ji-r; ; Pierce, . Incumbent, democrat. by a -margin of6,717 Totes, to night's results . Indicate, With ; re turns, from 1818 precincts com pletei . - ... ,Th ".returns , give' Patterson 118.425, , Pierce 91,708, H. II. SUlIard, Independent. 13.732. ' ' "Pof 'state, of flees returns from 1?2T' precincts "give: ' " - Superintendent, of public in struction: Charles A. Howard, re publican, 127,841; R. R. Turner, democrat, T5,S09. ; Labor , commissioner: c.i K. Gram, republican, '140.978: G." A. Von Schrilts democrat, ,;4 7,0 71. Public serrice commissioner: U E. : Bean, republican, 123,538; C, T. Spooner,; democrat, 85,488. Acclimated ornamental nursery Mock, eTergreens, rose bushes. iruu ana snade trees at Pearcy uroa. in season, we hare our own nurseries. 178 S. Com!. () ' Nash lead tno world .in - motor car values. . Beautiful display of new models . at the F. W. Petty John Co., 365 N. Com'l. () uthe freshman" Is HiJarious Comedy Film Now Play ing at Oregon Harold Lloyd, the arch conspir ator against sensitive spines, and ticklish ribs presents his highest contribution to the' art of .screen fun "in Th. -Freshman. which was shown yesterday at the Ore gon theatre; to delighted audiences.-' It will also he presented to dy and Monday. rA'. story of - coUege life, with himself the motivating factor ?The Freshman" im probably the funniest 'this LJoyd has done; Which goes for "Grandma's Boy." "Safety . Last,- "Gtjl Shy" and "Hat Water. ; Certainly it is hia biggest, production!,; . . The Freshman"' is hilarious comedy, -at "times throwing the audience Into , hysterics with laughter, and every now and then causing them, to-wipe away aa -unexpected ' tear , or two sprung from fount of sympathy. The jstory. is that of a freshman seek ing the laurels of popular athlet icism, rfnd tailing JjlsIps on col lege life front catalogs and motion pictures. j He is made the college 'joke, but, nevertheless, the mls KJiIded youngster has real' pluck -bd spirit. Although the butt of xnany a Joke. Peggy, his land lady 'a daughter, remains constant. Invent ualljr h. learn the truth re garding his status In collegiate circles, but when lie takee peg . S7s sound . advice to W himself aad stops i Imitating others, be achieves his ideal. ; AJ : college t- dance provides 2 0 Balght minutes of roars and a football game supplies the picture with a cllmar that is, the funniest aid at the' same time the most exciting, thing ever screened. TIPHI5 FOR It GOLD - IT'S RIIE! m ajn vuui vvuiiviuui nuu MTert ooids or grippe in few hours You can end jrtppe and break " up a severe cold either in head. 'chest, body or ' limbs, by taking ' "Pipe's Cold Compound every two hours null three doses re taken.. It pro mptly kipcns cloggcd-up acwtrilSHnd r air- passages in 'the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves i sick. headache, dullness feverish. ncss.: sore, throat,' sneezing." eoro- ness and stiffness. ; 7, tton't .stay - stuffed-.p! Quit. ' blowing, and nuffliagf Easa yout throbbing head -nothing ' else in the world gives such prompt relief as, Pape rjColcf -CopD9Bd. whkh costs, oaly. thirty-five cents at any drug store..-. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes' I'o'lncoareu'.i iicc, Un sore you. get w PB COLLEGE eoYBnimutuw ANIMALS BELIEVED ' 1, ... i... 1 im n 1 11 1 ii hi 11 ! 1 .1 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I , "r"5p Mlpfe m : !:;; '7:::; " 1 mn. 1 Mm 1 " lii'iliV .i' M !.' i.'l'i y.'ii lai itjiWH - I . .,, DOUG AS PIRATE TAKES Picture Entirely W Natural Colors and Is Fairbanks : Best Play , The main reason for the tre mendous pleasure which Douglas Fairbanks'' pictures have -given in the "past is that Doug appeals strongly to that part of a man's mind that never grows up. In each of - his stories he has been just what every small boys dreams of being, and these dreams neve quite fade away as the small boys reach manhood. Hia latest picture "The Black Pirate" which opened at the Elsi nore theatre yesterday, catches this spirit to a degree never reached by him before. Pirates! -here's a word that takes you back to your boyhood days. Buried treasure! who wouldn't, like to chuck all the petty things of life's daily grind to go in search of it? Small wonder, then, that Doug's new. picture will act as a magnet for all the small boys from 7 to 78v that, it - will thrill them and send them away with a feeling that tor two hours they have been living the kind of. life they've al ways wanted to live. There is much that is beautiful, much that is brave and thrilling and spectacular in "The Black Pirate." The picture is entirely In natural colors and you can easily imagine ,how lovely are the scenes showing the moon rippling over the water, the pirates throng ing, the decks and clambering up into the rigging and burying their treasure in the golden sands of the tropical island. As for bravery and thrills, the very thought of a man ' contending single-handed against two hundred cut-throats suggests them. ' Billie- Dove is the heroine, and is the only woman in the picture except Tempe Pigott, who plays a minor role. Miss Dove seems well worth battling for in a spectacular adventure. C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry tore. What you axe looking for m Jewelry, Where a child can buy a safely as a .nan or woman. Repairing In all lines. () AMERICAN LEGION PLANS FOR GALA CELEBRATION , (Continued from aj(a-l; - ' marching bodies, will make an ap pearance and probabily two bands in addition to the Legion Drum Corps. ' ' " After tho. parade "a special Ar mistice Day program is to be giv en at the War Mothers' Memorial. The program jw ill be as follows: f Selection by ; the ; Salem band; raising if the, flag; singing 'Star S nangled Ba nn er"J - solo by ' M rs, IIoIHo ParrlshtHioges; flag at half mast; firing a salute; ? depositing of wreaths ": by . various: organiza lions; song by: the quartets- ad dress by W. S. Lcvens; singing of "Amertca. - - - -,r - - BE TO BE LIONGlt)N fine program and the people are urged to be present. A number of other features have been arranged for the enter tainment during the day. An nouncement of them will be made at a later date. This year the American Legion plaas to make the celebration bigger and better than ever before and all prelimi nary arrangements point to the success of the undertaking. Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tables, wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you25. 219 N. Com'l. () Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store la this section. Prompt and reli able service the rule. () ? VISITORS REPORTED 1" H SALEM Mrs. H. W. Miller and Velma Miller were in this city. Friday. They' are residents of Hubbard." Among the Portland visitors, In this city Friday was Mrs. Arnold Smith. K. K. Kubll and P. J. Gallagher were among the Portland ' people who visited Salem Friday. Grace Phelps of Portland was in this city Friday. J. C. Thompson of .Medford stopped in this city Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson of Portland were Friday visitors in Salem. S. E. Whitham of Cirvallis Spent Friday in this city. R. H. ' Wood of Dayton . was among the' out of town visitors' In this city Friday night. Marshall N- Dana! ot Portland was in Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Faust of Hood River were In this city Fri day. J. F. Steiwer of Jefferson was a Friday visitor in this city.. G. P. Stewart, ,a resident of Klamath Falls, stepped In Salen, Friday night. W. T. Eakin of Astoria was h this city Friday. ; j Otto Gosureck of -Grants- Pas was In this city Friday.' H. Q. Black of, Polk county wad in this city Thursday. A. E. Bradley of Aumsville via ited Salem Frday. F. H: Keyes, a resident of Tilla mook, was in thitcfty Friday.' i R. L. Ilogan of Newport was! ampng the out of town Visitors in! this city Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Malono of West Woodburn -spent . Friday i izd Henry Zorn of Butteville was a! Salem visitor Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Short vls-I F. L. Wood and Goo. FPcedJ roai estate. 344 State Farms and city profeHy TiKy'br)ng tuyor nu ectiw logciner iq? im bene fit and profit of both. 7 ..() tThe TJakft-nifo raVcr i Htnti' every day supppfsg. betrhonlW wth bakery-goods ;of ; alt Inds;l bked in a kftchen as clean . af your own.. 346 State. St.; v (.), p p. U. Mosher. Mercvaa Tailor 13 turning out ine - nobbiest an best fitting tailor made suits t cjeasum. I0u business and pro MARS Mars is inhabited by -"some forms of animals, declares Dr. U W. Campbell, president of the University of California and 6ne Of the foremost astronomers in ihe world. Dr. Campbell bases his conclusions from observations made while Mars was only 42, 000,000 miles or more from earth Above, picture of main building. Lick observatory, California, at which Dr. Campbell makes his ob servations; below, DrJ' Campbell at the 35-incb. refractor of the ob servatory, studying the neighbor planet. That Mars takes on a dark hue in spring and a lighter color in the autumn, comparable to seasonal changes on earth, Dr Campbell believes is evidence of plant and animal life. 1 Presence of water vapor and oxygen, neces Bary for the existence of life, also are indicated. ited this city Friday, is in Klamath Falls. Their home J. A. Jones of Dallas was in this city Saturday. D. J. Hadley. a resident of Ne tarts, was in this city Friday. E. B. Bradley and N. B. Bradley were in this city Saturday. They are residents of Aumsville. K. F. Bloom of Albany was a Salem visitor Saturday. Mrs. L. C. Coon of Woodburn was a visitor in this city Saturday. Grace Wintoh of Newport was a Salem visitor Saturday. W. N. Byars of Hood River was a Saturday visitor in this city. Oliver Olson and Elborn Sims of Woodburn were in Salem Sat urday. DR. W. B. CALDWELL. AT THE ACE OF 8 While Dr. W. B. CaldwelTJTf Monticello, 111,, a practicing physi cian for 47 years, knew that con stipation was the curse of advanc ing age, he did not believe that a "purge" or "physic" every little while was necessary. To him, it seemed cruel that so many constipated old : people had to be kept constantly "stirred, -up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. In D.r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to "regulate": the, bowels of old folks. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement .- but each dose helps to strengthen, the bowel i FACULTY FIBERS OITE TVVO BOOKS Volumes to Appear in Spring Dealing With Newspaper , Problems UNIVERSITY O F OREGON. Eugene (Special) Two books by members of the university fac ulty, Erio W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, and w. F. G. Thatcher, professor of adver tising in the school of journalism. were announced for publication today by Alfred A. Knopf com pany. Books are to be written by sev eral other members of the univer sity faculty, according to Paul B.4 Thorn as, representative of Knopf company. , Dean Allen's book, "Printing and the Journalist," and Profes sor Thatcher's. "Advertising and the Newspaper," will be issued as part of the Borzoi journalism handbooks. These volumes will probably appear in the spring. Dealing with the art of printing from, the standpoint of the news paper Dean Allen's work is writ ten for "the young man, educated academically, who is beginning his professional career as a news paper reporter." Prof. Thatcher's book is intended for the use of students, ot . young advertising men aad women in the advertis ing departments of newspapers, and for the managers of small newspapers, who, through reading it, may supplement their own ex perience by suggestions as to the way the other men are doing it. Acknowledgement is made by Dean Allen of help received from Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, David Foulkes, mechanical superintendent of the Portland Oregonian, various print ers ia the office of the Oregon Journal and . the San . Francisco Chronicle, and Robert G. Hall. superintendent of the University of Oregon Press, and Paul E. Kelty, editor ot the Eugene Guard. "To many kindly- men, ' who have been generous of their time and thought in helping in the un dertaking," Professor Thatcher is indebted, he writes in the preface, and especially to "Jo" Davidson, of the Portland Oregonian. H. A, Bedau of the Oregon ' Journal Robert C. Hall and Walter P. Burn, of the bureau of advertis ing. San Francisco branch, of the American Newspaper Publishers association. Pioneer Hop Grower and Dealer Passes Away Charles L. Fitchard, who was born on November 8, 1858, in Oneida county. New York. died, at Salem on November 5, 1926. He "Physics" Bad for Old Folks muflftes, snoriiy establishing na tural freBuIarity." It never gripes sickens, or upsets the system. Be sides,. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large 60 ;ent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin,' Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Adv. Dr- Caldwell's "Purges anp I was married" to Florence E. ;Kol- Ungsworth on August Z3, l8Za at TJtica, New .York. '. - , " For - over 40-, years iu. was a dealer and grower of hops. Since 8 9 8 he was engaged In - the; hop business in Independence. Three years -ago v the . family moved to Portland. He is survived by his wife and two children, Thomas N. and Dorothy D. Fitchard. and one grandson, Rpbert Ii. Fitchard, the son 01 KODert u. rucnara, ae- ceased. Cure that cold and that miser able feeling in a jiffy. Get some Quick Cold Tablets at Nelson & Hunt, Druggists, on the corner of Court and Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () VAUDEVILLE ACTS AT CAPITOL TODftY "The Prince of, Broadway" Will Be Film in Conjunc tion With Show Sun's Eastern vaudeville, with five good acts, together with a feature picture, "The Prince of Broadway," will " be" the program offered at the Capitol theater to day. The prize fight in "The Prince of Broadway Chad wick's latest production starring, George Walsh, ia a real, honest-to-goodness bat tle, hard fought-and supervised by the most popular men in the fight ring. Among the ring lumin aries in the film are James J. Jeffries, Ad Wolgast. Bob Roper, Gene Delmont and Frank Genaro. The scenes are taken at the ranch home of the former world's heavy weight champion. Reginald Denny In "Take It From Me," will open at the Capi tol Monday and play through Tuesday. This is one of the best pictures in which this versatile comedian has appeared. Thew incorporations o -o The Lutheran Service Associa tion for Oregon, with headquar ters in Eugene, has been incor porated by Theodore G. Nelson, C. S, Bloomquist and William Schoeler. There is no capital stock. H. T. Love, the jeweler. 335 State St. High quality jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. ( ) QUR XMAS;. CLUB SALE Begins Monday Morning $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week Yqu may buy your chest now and we will deliver it for you Xmas timei Nothing makes a more acceptable-present than one of our Lane Cedar Chests. ' . hJ lm a beautiful ehet Tyw ' SDiahcd la licht 1 V Amefioia wmlnut. Ideal ma leans for foot of bad 4ow mt Afford, liberal pe. Cadar Uaed. tnn. dint Did Colonial LAN El f A ' fulkata -?; CBOt banoaoiselT iraaT motf ft, .stBtdv Freach fotb Ktisral cdx uiiih4 WUli &SK9 Chests delivered any' time between now and Christmas BOTD EMITS Gl FI U Collection Almost Complete " Record of Flora In the M Northwest UNIVERSITY O F OREGON. Eugene. (Special) . A collection ot books and pamphlets relating to botany, pictures, botanical specimens and manuscript of valu able research, amounting to ap proximately 1000 pieces, has been given to the botany department by, the late Martin W. Gorman, who was until his death curator or. the forestry building of Port' land since its construction for the Lewis, and Clark' fair, in 1 9 0 5. it was announced today. This collection, together with those already on hand, gives the university an almost complete rec ord of flora in the northwest. Mr. Gorman was a close friend of L. II. Henderson, research fel low in, botany and curator of the botany museum, and Albert R. Sweetser, head of the. department. Part of the books will be placed ia the university library and part of the plants will 1 be exchanged with other museums for. others hot already in stock. Most of the collection will- be added to. the botany library and .herbarium. ' This collection has been noyet directly from the forestry building in Portland to the university, White House Restaurant, 362 State St.,' where hundreds or peo-. pie prefer to eat. All yon want to eat for less than yon can. eat- at home. Quality and serrice. . (?) Cross Meat Market. . Biggest busiest and best m Salem. Choic est, steaks, bacon, hams.' sausage lard, eggs. milk. - Absolutely; Banl-j tary. 370 State St. ( y , buch ftZ?2ZgE2? CAPITOL LIU KM HOLIDA Y SALE OF Lane Cedar Chests bK-ssj Special Qer With the first 50 chests sold - during his sap we will includq FREE Of CHARGE A Lane Miniature Cedqtr Ghest . i - ' Buy nownd be one of the lucky 50. r The Quality of the Larxe chest is the highest. Prices on them are surpris ingly low due: to thV large 4 quantities of these chests which this store handles, . or wis npemm in tha Made la Of otfltarE a - Prices range from 11.00 to f hi in tIt i, ii i i in i tITt - I ' H0RL1AL SCHOOL REGENT 1 PLAN -FOR KEV BUILDINGS i - (CeaUaneMnMa pag L) f In .9 f days after f the approval of the' measure " providing for it creation. The committee will file its re port at a meeting of the board of regents to be held within tha nes few Weeks.! ' , W. J. Kerr," presldej?f Oregos Agricultural" college, appeared be. fore the budget commission yes terday with relation to the appro, priations for his institution. IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! : End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with .vPape's piapepsm" x nn i i ili r M, " As soon as you eat a tablet o iwo or rape s via. pepsin ychZ indigestion, is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn, flatulence, gases, pal. pitation, or any misery from a Bour, acid Stomach ends. Correct your stomach and digestion, for a few cents.' Each package guaran teed by druggist.---AdT. STOP THAT BARK Take SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH SYRUP Only at SCHAEFER'Q DRUO ST03J2 O PEXgLAJt STORD 1$5 Nprth Cornirierdal SL ' Original jellosr Front PHONE 97 70.00 I 1 '3 r: This - wll jbj uq - exceptionally i35joaaj racn buy or aiosher.' (