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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
i Sjt OJ C L I G W T S - OF;:tWg ...f---r:r"Elstoofie"T!. '-,'' ,' ' A new cure for a flirtations wife la offered .In Milken - Shackles,? the Warner picture starring Irene RicJ. which will show at the Elsl nore theater today only.. , ; Miss Rich looks even loTlIer than In "Lady Windermere Pan" her first tentore into" the - siren field and sparklingly successful one. She plays Denise Lake, who accompanies her husband abroad on a diplomatic mission, and finds the ' Budapest moon romantle and Intoxicating;; Ilnntly Gordon plays the : husband', whose. lore : for h Is beautiful "and impulsive "wife makes It Impossible" for htm toat tend business. Victor Varconl Is seen as the Hungarian violinist who so captivates the -wife that she 1 ready: to leave be husband for him.. All Bthreo aire . perfect portrayals and hare an excellent supporting -cast which tnelndes Robert " Sc table, Bert Marbugh, Evelyn Selbie and Kalla Pasha. -Her Father Said No" featuring Wary Brian. Al Cooke. Kit Guard and Frankle Darro will be the b pedal attraction at the Elslnore theater on -Friday, March 11. In addition JO the pioture there will be a. special vaudeville .program with five acts, which will be well worth seeing. "" "r ' The Great Catsby." featuring Warner Baxter, Lois Wilson and Hale Hamilton, will be the attrac tion at the Elslnore theater for one day; March 12. Richard IDix in "The Quarter back" will be the screen attraction at the Elslnore theater for two days, March 13 and 14. On the stage theFanchon and Marco vaudeville performers will offer a pleasing bill. -i. "Don Mik"e," a story of the days of dashing dons and valiant vaqueros, was chosen by Fred Thomson as his latest starring vehicle for F. B. O. which will Health Honor Roll for School Revival Meetings To Continue This Week Services Sunday f i i . - - - r - - - - - HAZEL. GREEN, March 9. tSpejcial) The revival "meetings will , continue this week Including service Sunday morning and even ing, i All are, cordially: Invited. The fH gospel preached by pastor, Ijev. .Mr. Mershon with, special singing Iby Miss Klser and Miss Gilbertbf Christian Alliance of Salem ar ! "ir.Tandf "Mrs. Horn snrb. of LMsbvCenter, - t - MJss' -H.piOri - of the county ttiaJthrdez&oaatrstlon visited school Jlor J ayt She' Is 'promoting a? 22aHh pernor roll fn the schools. wV-O Zslinskl has traded prop erty sar the 'tcHool house to Mr. LanrVfor'a farm near Sclo. Mr. 3 Zelinski moved; his family to Sclo Monday.-jcA-i . fciirs. Jtussf ana aaugnter rneoe an (J-Miss -Qilbert'icrf Salem and Mr. Clark land; Mi Oleman of Jeffer sf n;,have; tttendfd'revlval meet Jin ,a Bursber of evenings. Miss GUbeH and Miss Riser pleased the audience frith several duets. the Women's Missionary associ ation 'wlli "meet with Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave off March IX at 2 o'clock. A' The .sixth chapter of "porTecpled HiUV.will be -glT-en. This J the annual business meetlirg,. - . . , Mrs, . N, .P. Williamson "and father., Lsuis, Peterson. Rosalie; Carrie r and iTictor, Williamson spnt Suaiy-with their sister Mrs. HaHssTTand family at SL 'Miss Plstork-of Stayton was a week enJt jrdaat .of Mr. knd Mrs. XCc zeyBikf, ReTiMlss Lucky and her parenu , Mr and s Mr. James Lackey left Thursday for Everett, Washington, where Miss Luckey his a pastoraia, - j Mrs. George Parmentler has been, aick for some time. Tler. Mrs.. Wilson of Salem was a guest or . Mrs." A. T. Van Cleave last, week, iTSno' . was. helpful in revi'vaj mtftlnxsU 'r . , , - 3fisa fearpr Uer ot Sajem was JThe rCherry -City Baking Co.'s bread, 'les and, cakes are of high est fluallty. One of Oregon's most sanitary nakeriet; visit it. 'Worth while. A :f ajenvshow place. .() , : e. v : Leather G BnJasest cases', glov stock.' -Tl hafev's - Harness and ds store. 170 S. Com'U USser, portfolios, brief l and mittens. Large pioneer store.' () Mincnr.iu'BGrGatest' J. jintlGCiGili'DinBintfialVorW cf Bottles Being Sold", Declares J. C. Perry Who j it and la Dispensing it to Many Sufferers Here Guorant It-does cot matter whether you are disable d with cursed. Rheuma tism oihav 3 only occasional twlng ' es "Allen r x" will ease the agony, ' do away U5 tbe gnawing pains E.n J oft:V Tsdute the swollen i U!enr!-a Is no. laggard. It starts ri i.t-inaf once searching lor the-1 : onous deposits and In .! two days i arts to drive the con centrated impurities that often cause Rhe . satism out -of the body show at the Oregon theater today, March 10. for the last time. The locale is southern California at the height of Its romantle his tory. A remarkable note of accur acy has - been attained due to the vast research work which was made In order to recreate the orig inal atmosphere and background. There Is all the splendor and thrill of those bygone days which fea tured daring chivalry and free-and-easy knife throwing. Fred as the gallant and hospitable "Irish Spaniard' Don Mike, has the most interesting role of his career, and presents a brilliant, characteriza tion that is charged with sincerity and. virile power.. ,Ruth Clifford Is the lovely lady wooed by the hith erto indifferent Don. ".SilkenS Shackles' Ul .be 4 the special attraction at the Oregon theater for one day, " Friday, March dl. - Marie Prevost, who stars in "For Wives Only," may be seen on the screen at the Oregon theater for three days, March 12, 13, 14. Capitol -If you don't like war pictures, don't let that fact keep you away from "Tin Hats." for in spite of the title, there are no actual war scenes Included. It is as, delight ful a comedy as we have ever seen. and kept an enthusiastic audience near hysterics last night at the Capitol theater where it was shown. "Tin Hats is a riotous yarn about three American doughboys, who through no fault of their own find themselves in Germany imme diately after the armistice has been signed; and in command of a village. This strange trio is com posed of a rich man's son, a form er gangster, and. a roly-poly German-American boy. played respec tively by Conrad .Nage!. George Cooper and Bert Roach. It will show at the Capitol thea ter for two more days, March 10 and 11. a week end guest of Mrs. A. T. J Van Cleave. C. A. van Cleave ana family and G. G. Looney and family at tended the Convention Council of Religious Instruction at Pratum Saturday. Louis, Quentln and Helen, chil dren of B. C. Zelinskl are recover ing from flu. Max Woods has purchased a tract of ' timber land on Howell Prairie from Louis Bechtel of Salem. ' Have your prescriptions filled at the first drug store west of the New. Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy; nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug, it t State. Women's Ciuh Meet; - Fine Program Given Members of Play Cast Entertained nun ranj in saicm A. A. Geer is slowly , recovering .from a relapse ot influenza. Mrs. Geer Is still ill. Will Linn of Sil verton, is staying at the Ge,er home. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haberly, Mr. and Mrs. Karl , Haberly and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Flnley and children and Mr- and Mrs. Edson Comstock and children at tended the pot luck supper-and party at the Methodist church In Silverton. They report a fine time. Fred Kaser and M. Ingelson are erecting new chicken houses as is also Julius Gekring. V - ' The Willard Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Adam Hersch last Thursday. ' Mrs. J." C. Currie, vice president, presided In the ab sence of the president,. Mrs. A. A. Geer. Miss Evelyn Emory gave musical numbers' and Mrs-. L. B. Haberly read a , paper on "The Business of Home Making." Re freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs.' Win Johnston ot Sa lem, a former member ot the club Invited them to her home for the jtiext meeting. : Mrs. Alice Thompson, a talent ed mnsiciaii of this -community, was married in Salem 'Monday morning to Lester O. Fellows of Portland. After a month at the coast Mr; and Mrs. Fellows will be at home in Portland.' Mr. and - Mrs. ' Ernest Haever alch of Hillaboro spent Sunday with the former's parents. ; ! Those from- this - community who took part in. the play put on by the Centerview school two weeks ago. were invited tp a party i through the natural channels. , ! Allenrhn ' has : been tried and tested for years and really marvel ous . results have '. been accom plished, often in, the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the . sufferer . was . almost helpless. . The blessed relief this marvel bus preparation Quickly gives has made for It thousands of friends, says J. C". Perry; Druggist. Adv. at the Salem home of the teacher. Miss Lorraine Fletcher last Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haberly were also guests. 1 f: The members of the choir of the Methodist church of Silverton were guests at the Edsoa Com stock home Wednesday evening. C. F. Brelfhaupt, florist and decorator, 512 State. Phone 28 a. Flowers, bulbs, floral designs for all occasions 'Pioneer and leader in Salem. Pioneer of Linn County Passes Away at Stayton STAYTON, March 9 (Special ) E:ugene Cecil TItU9 was born In Illinois, January. 24. 1862, and passed away at Stayton, Oregon, March 9, 1927. He was the son of C. A. and Sylvania Titus. ( He crossed the plains by bx; team when a very small boy. Shortly after arriving in Oregon he settled In Linn county not far from Stay ton, and remained a resident of that county until 1892 when he came to Stayton.' In his early manhood he learned the carpenter trade, later taking up cabinet work. In 1893 he embarked In the furniture bus iness in Stayton and succeeding in building up a large trade. In 1903 he became associated with the Fred Rock Mercantile com pany in a general store, and for several years enjoyed a good bus iness. Later he went into the automo bile business which he followed until 1922, when'he retired on account of ill health. He was a good citizen, an honorable man and a kind and steadfast friend. He is survived by one brother, R A. Titus of Falls City, Oregon, and two sisters. Mrs. Nora Mont gomery of Benton City. Washing ton, and Mrs. Effie Miller of Stay- ton. Oregon. On account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Miller, funeral arrangements have not yet been made. 1925 Standard Buick Coach, in excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car. Otto J. Wil son. The Buick Man, 388 N. Com'l. Tel. 220. () Word Received Concerning Silverton Couple Marriage SILVERTON, Ore., March 9- ( Special) According to' word re ceived at Silverton Mrs. Maude Watford and Norton' Cowden were married last week at San Fran ciscco. Mr. Cowden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cowden of Silverton, Is a graduate of the Silverton schools and of the University ot Oregon. He was also associated tor a time with his father in the Silverton Lumber company. He now man ages a residential hotel at San Francisco. Mrs. Walford was the widow of Louis Walford of the J. Walford company here. For the past two years she has been with the Meier it Frank company at Portland. She was assistant buyer in the women's cloak and suit depart ment. Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers, never fail to give you -100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins. charms. Standard high grade stock In all departments. ( ) Number of Birthdays Observed During Week SILVERTON, Ore., March 9. Special) A number of birthdays have been' celebrated at Silverton during the past few days, among them that "of John C. Goplernd. president ot the Silverton Food Products company. Mr. and Mrs. Goplernd celebrated the occassion by entertaining about 30 friends at dinner 8unday. Hans .Thompson and P. N. Jacobsen also celebrated their birthdays with a dinner at the Thompson home. Wlldon Hatte,bery, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatte- bery, celebrated nis birthday at the Hattebery home on Mill street Saturday. i Mrs. Harold Satern celebrated her birthday by having a few friends in for the occassion Mon day afternoon.' Drive "round ; on Good Tires. "More -pleasure and less trouble. The famous Viking Tires and Tubes have no superior. Malcolm's Tire Shop. 205 N. Coml. ( SEVEN MEN INITIATED OREGON NORMAL ' SCHOOL. Monmouth, March 9. (Special ) Seven men were recently initia ted into the Order of the "O with appropriate ceremonies, at- the Monmouth Normal School. Those men earning sweaters through their athletic work are Lawrence Cook' ot Independence, , Lloyd Beerman ot Portland, Claire Price of Monmouth. - Leon Phillips of Monmouth,' Wayne McGowan of Independence, and J. Elmo Rus sell of Stanfield. McGowan and Russell were awarded two stripe sweaters. f ' ; ' TELLEZ STILL SCLENT i MEXICO CITT, March 9. Con ferences between President Caller and Manuel Telle, Mexican am bassador to the United States, who hi In Mexico City, still are going on. bnt ' the ambassador' had gov ernment officials are silent re gar d i&K them. - ' ' ; The British shoe and leather trade has developed a stainless woman's shoe. SUPREME DOG POTENTATE; 152? ? .-.-A-V??:-:'.:"V--'- Pineirrade Perfection." a female Scalyham terrier, owned by Frederick C. Brown, has been classes entered in the 51st annual show of the Westminster Kennel club at Madison Square COIilUIHTY CLUB TO PRESEHT PLAY Eberle Had Narrow Escape; Paragraphs Depict Hap penings in District SPRING VALLEY, Or.. March 9. (Special.) Mrs. Charles Tee pie spent last week visiting at the home of "Mr. Teeple's sister, Mrs. Charles Felt of Portland. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews end daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Donnel Crawford and daugh ter Gladys, and Charles Teeple at tended the meeting ot the Brush College Grange on Friday evening. Mrs. Frank McLench has been in Salem for several days on ac count of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Lane. Frank Smith has been working at Lincoln this week, where he is installing a water system in the Lincoln store. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Branch and son Irvine ot Pratum called on Mrs. Branch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dam.m, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Sa lem, Miss Dorothy Kirkwood and Mrs. Walter Brog and small daughter Dolores of Hopewell, celled at the L. F. Matthews home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alderman and son Glen, and Mr. and Mrs Carl Alderman were Sunday visit ors at the A. E. Stevenson home near Salem. Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Ray and family of Dallas spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Belle Simkins. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen and family spent Sunday near Inde pendence. Eldon Eberle had a narrow es cape from a serious accident when the gun he was working with ac cidentally discharged, catching his thumb in the trigger and injuring his hand. Pauline Simkins is again attend ing school after a short absence due to sickness. "Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford and family of Zena spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donnel Crawford and Gladys. The Spring Valley Community club will give their regular enter tainment Friday evening. March 11. They will present the play, Back to the Country Store," and a pie social will be held at the close of the evening. Dr. Albert Stratton of Portland, who narrowly escaped drowning when a large wave washed him from the rocks at Neskowin, is a brother of J. J. Stratton of Spring Valley. Giant and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder &. Supply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. ( Hatteberg Purchases Two Furniture Establishments SILVERTON. March 9. (Spe cial.) Martin Hatteberg purchas ed the J. Edson furniture store and the Landon furniture store to day. He will consolidate the two business establishments and con duct a store where the Edson Furniture company has been in business. It is understood that I Mr. Hatteberg will assume active control ot the business as soon as an inventory is made. , Mr. Hatteberg is the son of a pioneer family ot this community and has made his home here for several years. He is well and fav orably, known in the community and has a host of friends who wish him well in this undertaking. Chas. K. Spaulding 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. () Normal Junior Class j Gives interesting Play OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, March 9. (Special) -Presentation . ot "The Goose Hangs High" by Lewis Beach was given by the junior class before an appreciative auCeace Saturday evening" In the Monmouth normal school auditorium. Due to the excellent work of the entire east It Is difficult .to name the leading parts and an tra usual amount ot dramatic ability was shown by the Juniors. The play was well inter preted and gave an Interesting In :... i , ; judged the best dog of all GaTden, New York City. sight into the average American family home life, wherein many sacrifices were made by the par ents for their very modern chil dren. A serious tone ran through the rather care free plot. The juniors have every reason to feel proud of their first big production. The play was the last one to be given at the Monmouth normal under the direction of Bernice Goehring Riehl, who Is retiring to private lif in Tacbma, Washing ton. At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () ALGONQUIN IN HARBOR Revenue Cotter, Captor of Fede rals hip. Reaches Astoria ASTORIA, March 9. (AP.) The revenue cutter Algonquin ar rived here today from.. San Fran Cisco, following one of the most noted exploits in maratime record; of 'prohibition enforcement. The Algonquin, after following the rnm runner Federalship for four days from a point 75 miles off the Columbia river, assisted in the capture of the vessel 300 miles off the coast of California. The crew of 61 were indicted and the steam er is being held under guard. New sweaters. A large shipment just in. New patterns, new shades in the popular pull-over and coat styles. Emmons, Tailor-Furnisher, 426 State St. () Jury May Be Excluded . During Sinclair Trial WASHINGTON, March 9 (AP) Testimony in the senate's con tempt case against Harry F. Sin clair may be taken twice in the District of Columbia supreme court, once with the jury excluded and again with the jury present. After listening to all-day argu ments on the question of whether the pertinency of the questions which the millionaire oil operator refused to answer in the Teapot Dome inquiry is one of law or of facts, Justice Hits announced late tcday that he would begin taking testimony as to the pertinency to morrow. Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal.' If you sre not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 16S. Hand work our specialty. t () Teacher of Piano Emma L. Boughey Stndlo 1786 State Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired and Guaranteed at PRESCOTTS S28 North Commercial ' Street Schaeff er's Herbal Cough Syrup Stops Your Cough -. Relieves Your Throat : SOLD ONLY AT SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE . 1S5 North Commercial St. Phona 197: Original Yellow Front r , Drusr Store ". ., The Pensl&r Store COMEDY DRAMA BETS PLEASING RECEPTION "An Old Fashioned Mother11 to Be Staged Two Nights for Church Benefit "An Old Fashioned Mother," the , laugh-provoking comedy drama, that will be presented at the West Salem church on Thurs day and Friday nights as a bene fit for the building fund of the church, was given a dress-rehearsal at the state training school for boys Thursday night and scored such a hit with the boys and with Superintendent Gilbert that he in sisted that the company repeat the performance at the Wood burn section of the training school. Superintendent Gilbert was es pecially well-pleased with the play because it not only, is highly amusing but drives home a theme that gets dose to the hearts of the audiences. While the charac ter of Jerry Gosling, the eccentric country boy, set the boys howling with laughter. Aunt Deborah, the old mother whose six children go away and leave her brings in the heart-touching' pathos. Curtis Ferguson, as Jerry Gos ling, was a scream. In fact, his every entrance became a tumult of laughter. Loviny Lowizy Susannah Wrigglesford Custard, the old maid, made a hit also with her cork-screw curls and Infec tious giggle. This part was taken by Lottie McAdams. Jonak Quckenbush, played by Ray Fer guson, helped considerably with the amusement. Mrs. IJlva Thomas, as Widder Bill Pindle; Mrs. Ferguson as Isobel Simpscott; Miss Bernice Wood as Gloriana Perkins. Jessie Camell as Araminty Pindle; Er vin Simmons, as John Underbill; Ralph Seborn, as Charlie Under bill; Gilbert Dillon as Enoch Rone; and Wendell Seborn as Quintus Todd, all contributed ma terially to the evening's entertain ment. "An Old Fashioned Mother," which is under the direction of THE OREGON Last Times Today Y O. -Dim Mike' TOMORROW SILKEN SHACKLES TODAY and FRIDAY 7 and 9 p. m. LEA TRICE JOY AXD WILLIAM BOYD In "Eve's Leaves" A story unsurpassed for human interest and other comedies Always 25c Children 10c 1 Channel Buoys WHAT would modern navigation do without the channel buoys- those floating markers that keep ships off the shoals? In a very real sense, the advertisements in this, paper are chan nel buoys, placed for your protection for the safeguarding of the family expenditure. These advertisements are1 the' signed state ments of reputable firms who seek your patron age oh the single basis of giving value for every dollar spent. They are honest statements, the only kind an advertiser can use and remain an ' advertiser. ; - - ' - .. People who get the most for their dollar iii the market-places are those who keep an eye on the channel buoys. Day by day, they follow the ad vertisements to learn what and where to buy to the best advantage: Make this a habit. Study the advertisements, in the interest of shrewder buying. v . v " ;: - The advertisers in this paper have charted ; the channels bf buying for you ' Keep to the course Perrjr Preseott Reigelman- takes the audience back to the "gay Nineties,"; with long; skirts;! -picture and flower garden hats, Eton jackets, and cork-screw curls. It will be given at the Woodburn school shortly after the perform ances in the West saiem cnurcn this week. It was given Thurs day night under the auspices of the institutions committee of the Salem - Woman's club, of which Mrs. Endicott Is chairman. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers In complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner; the store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, ab solutely. . ) Rex Skirvin Passes Away in Hospital RXA Club Met With Mrs. Shutt; Other Items of Interest PCOTTS MILLS, March 9 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred SVIryin received word Monday morning "of the death of their son. Rev, in a San Diego navy hospital, where he had. been for several weeks." Mr. Skirvin just returned home last week from visiting his son. The body will be sent home for burial. The RNA .club met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Shutt Friday after noon, 22 being present: Six new members joined. After the busi ness meeting a general good time was-had and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueressig and Mrs. Talbot visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett at Mliwaukie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd visited relatives at Molalla over Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. FOR SALE Auto Accessory Shop Clean Stock ' Good Location See KRUEGER," Realtor 147 N. Com'l. St. Phone 217 THE ELSINORE , Today A Romantic Woman Runs Wild Under Budapest Skies Children . Adnlts 10c S5c Ms gee on Tuesday, March 1, 1927, a son. , ': - v , Bob Thompson of Portland vis ited his mother, Mrs. Hugh Magee, the first of the week. Ray Teller-and Frank Wilson visited friends in Portland on Sun day. " ' - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and family were in Silverton Sat urday on business. Frank Wilson is visiting friend-, near Woodburn this week. - Mrs."Tony Miller and son of Mr. Angel visited her sister, Mrs. Reu ben De Jardin.'over the weekend . Luther Nlckleson left for Silvt-r Falls camp Monday where he ij employe!. Jim Lawrence is goint up to the camp Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. N. Schmaltz ami family visited friends at Estar-ada over the week-end. Take no chances with old mea; or stale food of any kind. Buy your meats here and have the best anl freshest obtainable and at a mini mum cost. Hunt it ShaUer, 23 N. Com'l ( j It's Time to Think of PAEVTIXQ and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DOUGHTON A 8HERWIN 286 X. Commercial TeL 839 FOR QUICK Plumbing Service Phone 352 For Fine Fixtures Call at Our Shop, 1615 Center H. EGNER TODAY AND FRIDAY You Must See w A GREAT WAR COMEDY . With , Conrad Nagel - and Clara Windsor Atmospheric Prologue Friday Evening 8:43 SONG CONTEST $15 PRIZES S15 Learn These Choruses "Down By the Old Mill Stream' "Indian Love Call from (Rose Marie)) "Breeting Along With the Breexe 1 i i: