The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 04, 1927, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., May 04, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti .: Elatnora Theater - - ' What were the Borrows of Sa tan? . . ; , The popular conception of Sa tan has usually been ,that of a sin later Individual who derived great pleasure from the work of con ducting a subterranean rotisseiie. Worries, cares, and' sadness have always been foreign to his sup posed make-up. . Marie Corelli tare him a new description in "Sorrows of Statan" which shows at the JElslnore to dajr, and Thursday. , She decided that to be effective, temptation must be attractive. He moved in the highest - social circles. Paris, London, Berlin,, . Moscow were all familiar to him. : ' Yet h, was sorrowful. A brood Jag sadness enveloped him. She chose to emphasize the an cie'sUdealhat Satan "was' a fallen angel. Throughout, when he pur sues his occupation of putting temptation before - weak charac ters he is saddened by success. It delays the time when he can re turn to the -angelic state. Those are his sorrows! It sounds mystical and unreal, but never was there a more vivid, matter-of-fact description of mod ern life. . .. - I " Oregon Theater "Don't Tell the Wife," Irene Rich's latest starring vehicle, for Warner Brothers; directed by Paul Stein, is a swift-foot merry com edy of Paris and young lore. Huntly Gordon supports Miss ,; Rich as the husband who becomes Interested In a vivacious blonde, portrayed by Lilyari Tashman. Irene fights with his own weap ons by lavishing attentions -on William De mares t. . the blonde's fiance. This doesn't work, and when Huntly has to wait up, for , wife's -return things come to the breaking point. .. Otis' Harlan, as a divorce mag istrate friend of the family, tries Liberty School Pupil . Winner Of Gold Medal Matty Attend S& Convention; Girls Game - Planned LIBERTY. May 3. (Special) We are proud of the fact that Walter Anderson, a seventh grad er. In the Liberty school, won a' gold medal at the county spelling contest held in Salem last Satur day. Walter, while In the sixth grade last year, won a gold medal and the year before he got the sil ver medal while in the fifth grade. Helen Dasch, Orpha May Dasch, and Lenori Adams all received certificates for receiving 100 per cent in written tests last Saturday. One of M. M. Jay's horses broke Its neck while trying to jump a fence. . " n Mrs.. It. J. Loynes was "hostess i for company from Tillamook, For rest Grove, and Portland last Sun day. ; -, - ; Mrs. William Berndt is report ed to be quite ill. , : - Many from here attended the Sunday school convention at Rose dale last Sunday. Some assisted with the program. 1 Mr. and Mrs.' Claude Carson are the parents of a, baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, now live on the Fred Hannon place. Wesley Goodrich has--entered- the fifth grade at school. .; ,v - Mr. and Mrs. C H. Dencer and sonf-Ceeil,- visited in Portland re cently.; "'. .'"";". ' Lesier ' Rains has purchased a roadster car.' f. yL---jt--- " ;i - Mrs. !C- H Cone rfias returned home from a hospital In Portland.' : , The girls of the Liberty Sunday school will play, the girls of the Prlhgle Sunday school at baseball on the borne diamond next Fri day evening. . . : ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kuebler and son of Seattle are visiting rela tives here for a few days. Mrs. Fred, Kuebler, who has been away visiting la Portland and Seattle nearly all winter, has returned home. ' . Liberty school had eleven pupils in the health parade last Satur- I MmAlf Potrnt nf Raw- ' . Scouts Hold Meeting HOPEWELL, May 3. (Spe cial) .The , Hawk Patrol ;. Boy Scouts of America met for "their d egular . business and instruction -Jieetinr Thursday.' In the Rfflivh. stamping grounds," as they meet here regularly, and will some day have a nice cabin erected on the premises. Committees for eats and membership were appointed. and an initiation team named. Lyle Stephens wag elected assist antj iTbere were several . visitors, who were halted by the guard. 'and held in durance vile until the 1 business session Was. over,! p:.' ,'jv! A supper, consisting of weiners, (j chocolate, 3 coffee. and - various ; i kinds of sandwiches was served Jiat 9:36 after which camea were played, and a few. members -put through the "spa ta for sundry tn in or In fractions of Scou t rules. 7" An initiation service will be held diiorsday evening. .Three or four Zst"w members are. expected. VlsV i jrs welcome, who will abide the THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON to fix things by giving them plen ty of rope to find how much they really do care for each other. He gives them a phony divorce and performs false marralge ceremon ies for the two couples whom he thinks will sicken of the bargain before any damage la done. They apparently don't and the fat judge chases them to tell them the true state of affairs. Quite accidentally they have picked the same hunting lodge in which to spend their honeymoon a very merry .situation for all concerned, not to mention the audience. "Don't Tell the Wife" from a scenario by Rex Taylor shows at the Oregon theater May 4-5. Capitol Theater Did you ever yearn to run away and Join a circus or go to New York; and become an actor, or any thing like that? Then you'll ap preciate Alberta Vaughn's latest starring vehicle for F. B. O., "Un easy Payments," which show at the Bligh's Capitol May 4, for the last time. The theme of the picture re volves around a girl who wins the village Charleston contest, and armed with this, goes to seek the bright lights of Broadway. Her amusing and unexpected adven tures form a picture that is both fast in action and abundant with comedy situations, and one that provides delightful entertainment for the audience. Director David Kirkland has achieved a vivid por trayal of life behind the footlights of the modern theater, and has visualized much of his own twenty years of stage experience in the finished picture. Jack Luden plays the leading support role with Gina Corrado, Victor Potel, tfetty Francisco, Lucille Ward, Lottie Williams, Billy Gilbert, Amber Norman and Eugene Stone in prominent characterizations. The screen play was written by Doro thy Lost from an original story by Walter A. Sinclair. Many Activities Noted Over Week Several North Howell People Make Trip to Salem - NORTH HOWELL. May 3J (Special.) Mr. and- Mrs. Ed ward Baughman were visitors in this section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Patterson and two children Delbert and Edith. Mr.' and Mrs. C. L. Mor gan, Mrs. Eylvla Baughman and children, Martin, Paul, Hugh and June. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and son Keith visited with Virgef Mor gan Sunday. Mrs. Peter Schmidt and son Steve 'are visiting relatives at Neskowin. The school will close in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coomler, Mrs. Sylvia Baughman, Virgil Mor gan, L. E. Dunn, M. A. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn were busi ness callers in Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tupper of California visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic Vanbrocklln' last Monday. : Mrs. Archie Wiesner and daugh ter Mary and Miss Bertha Wiesner were Thursday afternoon callers at Mrs- R. O. Dunn's. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn and two children. Roy and Edith, Mr and Mrs. L. E. Dunn and daugh ter, Blanche. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and son Keith attended the funeral of little Adlem Dunn of Portland Tuesday. Physical Ed Head Trips, ' Falls and Breaks Ankle OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Ore., May 3. -(Spe cial) Laura J. Taylor, head of the physical education department at the Monmouth normal school, had the misfortune. Saturday to trip on a stairway 'in the dormi tory and suffered a broken bone in her ankle. Aside from the pain- fulness of the injury the accident happened at a very unfortunate time for Miss Taylor is director, and in fact originator, of the an nual May Day fete to be given on the normal campus on lhe sev enth of this month, ana it is through her efforts and skill that the annual fete Is the success it always has been. However, plans for the regular program' hare not been given up and with the aid of crutches Miss Taylor is again di recting rehearsals. Auto Goes Into Ditch: Driver Escapes Injury MorjswELL, May Z. (Spe cial.) Fred Versteeg met with what might have been a Very seri ous accident: when his steering gear became unmanageable Thurs day, running the 1 car. into the ditch. By rare good fortune, he escaped Injury, but; the machine was damaged to; the extent pf al m ost II 5 0. ! Mr. Versteeg recent ly lost - . Taruable ' horse: ' ' 5, EDUCATOR DIES VIENNA, May . 3. (AP.)-Dr. penjamin Ide Wheeler,' president emeritus of the University of Cal ifornia, died" at a hotel here last night after a long illness, ? BETHEL CALF CLUB If PRIZES Series of Seven Meetings Arranged Under Supervis-: ion of Leader i OREGON NORMAL SCHOOU Monmouth, Ore., May 2. -r-( Spe cial) Bethel Jersey Calf club of Rickreall is now on its fourth year and according to a statement just issued by their leader, S. L. Stew art of McCoy, the club has re ceived over 1499 in prizes at the state and county fairs and their stock has increased in value to more than $1000. Ernest Sears of Rickreall was elected president of the' Bethel club,, which has six ; active mem bers, who meet regularly once a month in a combined business and recreation meeting. These meet ings are conducted under the same rules as any public meeting and the boys become familiar with the rules of order. . The interest aroused through short courses and lectures by authorities on cattle raising prepares the boys for what will probably become the life work for many of them. In speaking of the value of the calf throughout the county, re presentative Stewart said, "If we could ; only interest more of the parents in this line of work, it would be only a short time until Polk countyj would be one of the leading counties of the state 1 in pure bre dstock. I think it is safe to say had' it not, been for club work not one of these boys would have had a pure bred ani mal today." A series of seven meetings have been arranged and Is being car ried out by the Bethel club mem bers and their leader. The first meeting was a get together meet ing and each member gave the weight of his cow or calf and told what kind of hay and grain he was feeding. At the second meet ing the gain in weight of the'stock Was reported and a lecture was given on stock Judging. The third meeting will be a joint meeting- with members of the Girls' Can-, ning ana sewing club and a picnic will be held, after which trips will be made to Inspect all club mem bers' stock. At the succeeding meetings the same work is carried on with stock judging of some pure bred Jersey herd. This is done under , a competent instruc tor. The last two meetings will be largely devoted to plans for attending and entering their stock in the county and state fairs. Auditing the accounts,. against the club after the return 1 from the fairs will close the series of meet ings for the, 1927 season. Cook-Rite Cooking Club To Hold Picnic Liberty Teams Wins; PT to Meet; 130 Acres Planted LIBERTY, May 3. (Special I The Liberty Sunday school base ball team played the Pioneers last Friday evening at the Liberty dia mond. The score was 10 to 3 in faro of the local boys. t The Cook-rite Cooking club, one of the three industrial clubs under the auspices of the liberty school, wll hold a picnic next Saturday. This club Is composed of 22 girls and boys, Is the first of the clubs to .complete tne work. Tney are a 100 per cent club, as every mem- oer nas compieiea tne required lessons and work. Miss Etta Wes- tenhouse is the leader, and has proven herself a capable instruc tor, -as the results prove. : They will give a demonstration of their cooking, and also serve the re freshments ,at the P. T. A. meet ing next Friday night. The sew ing club led by Mrs. i Henry Gil bert will also give a demonstra tlon of their work at this meeting. The garden club, led by Mrs. Kate Holder, has also done excellent work, and are all up with their work, but can not complete the work at present as they have to give their gardens time to grow and mature. The garden club will also have a picnic next Sat day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Hoag at Monmouth. ' The: regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held at i Liberty Hall Friday night. May. 6th. -, The program committee asked the Forensic soi ciety, the literary society t of the school to give the program. VThe forensic members have consented to do so. and invite the public to come and hear their program. Ed courage the pupils in their efforts with 'your presence. . 'liruce Cunningham . now has 130 acres planted to potatoes. He recently rented 80 acres near ,Eola In Polk county. Five Normal-Students ! i ' I Elected to , Instruc i OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MonmonthH Ore.S'May (Spe cial) rive Monmouth normal school students received notice" on Saturday of their election to teach next fall In the following towns of Oregon. Edna Headrick at Til lamook. Walter "Warner, Her m is ton, isvi Annaia and Alice May Davis at Hood River and fiazel Hodle at Rainier. ? Elsinore Managers Vv ... Jacques Gerschkovitch, conductor of the Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra, which will give a distinctive concert in Salem on Saturday night at the Elsinore. Theater, is caller here last week. Mr. Gerschkovitch is seate d at the lower right. His companions are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler of Portland (center a nd upper right) ; John W. Martin (upper cen ter) , resident manager of the Elsinore ; and (left), V. E. Mclntyre, business manager of the theater. Mr. Kanzler is vice president o f the Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra. ATTORNEYS OK on mo GRANT TAX State of-Oregon Seeking to Recover Some Money From 18 Counties I Guy Gordon, district attorney of Douglas county, held a confer ence here yesterday with John Carson, district attorney of Mar ion county. In connection with the suit filed recently by the attorney general to recover for the state a part of the funds received by Mar Inn county under the so-called Oregon & California land grant tax refund act. sAt.'a meeting of the counter udges of the 18 Oregon land grant counties held In Salem re cently District Attorneys Cordon and Carspn were retained to con duct the defense for Marion coun ty. It was-said that the outcome of the suit against Marion county would affect all the counties which Isenefltted under the tax refund law. District Attorney Cordon is legal adviser for the Oregon and California Land Grant association, and appeared before number of congressional com mittees at the time the law was under consideration. Under the terms of a stipula tion entered ,into here today be tween the attorneys for the sate and the defense the arguments of attorneys have been set for June The court originally ordered that-the writ of mandamus should be made returnable May 6. At torneys said the delay in hear ing the arguments was necessitat ed because Of circuit court terms which demand their attention. The aggregate tax refund under the congressional act exceed $5,- 000,000. Of this amount the state alleges that its share J3 approxi mately $1,300,000.' It was said that the costs incurred in defend ing the suit filed by the state against Maribn county will be borne by all of the 18 Oregon land grant counties. VICE RESORTS TOPPLE UNDER GIGANTIC RAID y (Continued from Page 1.) at police headauarters In tim to take statements from the first pat rol wagpn load of people taken there i4 The drive was launched especial ly against , rooming hduses and second rate hotels on both sides of the river. 11 NATION'S TAftlFF PLAN OPPOSED BY ARGENTINE ; (Continued from paga l.i; any opeTJf "the nations of the Americas other thanyours." he said. , "You are educating the gen eral public to think and to speak of us as a whole, as one solid group, ' and therefore - you take away from us our, individuality." Extend Greetings To Portland Conductor m Epidemic Of Moving Found In Community Ladies,' Aid Met" at Church and Have Good Time HOPEWELL, May 3. (Special) The Ladies Aid met for work at the church Wednesday, followed by luncheon at the noon hour. The table was swamped with all the delicious foods native of the Wil lamette valley, which were great ly enjoyed, as a completely clear ed table evidenced. The afternoon f was spent in finishing some quilts for the good women of Hopewell. A. G. Anderson is busily engag ed in wrecking the old Antrim warehouse, which had become an eyesore to our fair town. Mr. An-: derson recently purchased quite a lot of real estate here, in which the old store was included. i Denzil Wilson, of Wheatland, spent Thursday night the guest of Lelaml Bosshardt. There is an epidemic of moving in Hopewell this week. A. G. An derson and family move into tne property near H,arris store, re cently purchased by Mr. Ander son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bosshardt move into the property vacated by Mr. Anderson. Miss Julia Bosshardt spent Sat urday asd Sunday in Salem the guest of "Miss Eulia Pence. Miss Pence spent Friday here the guest of Miss Irene White. H. A. DeWitt and family spent Sunday the guests of Roard Steph ens and wife. The Christian Endeavor will meet Sunday evening for the elec tion of a president and two dele gates to the convention to be held in Portland June 22-23. Sunday the books will be closed to char ter members, and all who expect to belong to the charter member ship must; be present to register on that date JENNINGS LOSES FIGHT Violator of Blue Sky Laws to En-i ' tcr Penitentiary Today PORTLAND, May 3. AP)- George L. Jennings, held in the county jail here the past three weeks while a legal battle was waged in the courts to secure his liberty, was taken to the state pen itentiary at Salem today where he will serve a year for violation of THE OREGON Today Siamwtn ' IRENE RICH HnNTiyCORIXJN-IJlYAN TASHMAN Ayhen Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO 0'NEILLw New Xiocation Dr. C. B. O'Neill ' . " . Fourth Floor First National Bank Building ; ?.- Phone 625. V iz, Util ttUS 11 . . If WEDNESDAY MORNING, .rs - 1. i f J the provisions of" the state blue sky law. A parole was denied him in the circuit court. Jennings was sentenced in 1923 in an indictment charging him with evasion of the blue sky laws in connection with the sale of stock in a company which was said to have" proposed to extract gold from the waters of Mono lake in California. An appeal to the supreme court resulted in the af firmation of the verdict of the lower court, L'ATVIAN DEBT FUNDED WASHINGTON, May 3. (AP) Delivery of $5,775,000 in gold bonds of the republic of Latvia to the treasury today marked the inal step in the funding of the Latvian debt, incurred in connec tion with credit of surplus war materials and relief supplies. L.ST TIME TODAY A sparkling Dancing Story of the Night Clubs of the White Way! COM EDV XEWS ir Wt.'- TOMORROW- : - V, s rvt v ' $ 1 r 8 L .r- - y MAY 4, 1927 MEDEIfGATIOL. AT.01STR1CT MEET Noble People Stage Play at Scotts MHIsr Well Attend ed and Enjoyed SCOTTS 1ILLS, May 3. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and family visited ; Mrs. Dixon's mother in Newbe.rg 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Drougher of Salem -visited relatives here Sunday. ' .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueresslg and Mrs..Talbot drove to Milwau kie Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs S. M. Bennett, Mrs. Talbot leav ing for Canada for a vist. , Miss Doris Hogg visited her grandparents in Salem during the week-end. She was accompanied home Saturday evening by her sister, who visited her parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Almond Rich and small son attended the funeral of Mrs., Rich's uncle, Mr. Peter Lar-. son which was held in Silverton Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson visited the school in .this vicinity Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A; L. Brougher visted their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Mulvihill and family in Portland Sunday. - Ray Telfer and Frank Wilson visted Mr. and Mrs. John Waibel at Willfmina Sunday. A large delegation of the R. N. A. lodge here attended the district convention held in Sil verton Friday. All reported hav ing a very nice time. The play "Safety First" given by the young people of Noble at Scotts Mills. Saturday was well attended. The proceeds were for he benefit of the Noble .school Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg were in Salem Tuesday on business. George Haynes and B. F. Shep herd were Salem visitors Tues day. GASOLINE WAR CLOSING Most of Companies Agree on Re turn, to Normal Prices LOS ANGELES, May 3.- (AP) The end of southern California's gasoline war, which has raged for the last two month slashing the STf Miif iniW.tX-::-i !.: rM'c$r D W G RI F F I THS mmmm A STRICTLY mod crn epic drama of love, temptation and regeneration etupend . onsly conceived and produced by . D. W. Griffith from the book ttbat has been read and ,by millions. re-read mgcits Tonight, 9 o'clock CaiACE FA WK," Los -Angeles price to 12 cents a gallon, was presaged today , when five companies announced their return to the "pre-war'', price of 18 cents. Companies 'announcing they woukUsell their gasoline at lSVi cents were the .California Petrol eum, Richfield Oil, General Petro leum, Gilmore and Shell. Union Oil company officials an nounced they would follow suit as soon as they had verified the new the new . i Dd. PV. U I offkti I f I ents 16- irice. Standard, Associated, American and Julian promised,. to make statements morrow mornnig. Cotage Grove Army officials deeply interested in local air-dTy process- of seasoning spruce and cedar for airplane use. 2005 N. Capitol Phone 520 , Last Times Tonight ' ' 7 and 9 P. M 'The Unknown Soldier" A Picture You Don't Want To Miss Comedies Always 25c . Children 10c FRIDAY The Junior Class l 6f W. U. Presents "THE INTIMATE STRANGERS" Three Act Comedy By Tarkington . Reserved Seats By Mail Now Lower Floor Reserved 75c Balcony 50c Box Office Open Thursday lit qVaV -j iPr it 2iv :v, f. fly MARIE CORELLI with ADO LP HE MENJOU : ex rftr . ' TODAY KENNETH ALLEN mm a -- J A.j? V "J A. k. A A M i A. A. A- A A A -A A . A 1 1