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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1927)
n 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1927 ! i i ; II 3 I 1! i ! I! i I 1 1 i S 1 1 i' ill f ! i '" Elalnore Theater Allclter McBan, diminutive actor who plays the part, of .WB-1 11am in "The- Return ot Peter Grimm," Fox Films version of David' Belasco's pippin g drama, which showaat theilstnore today is one of , the few , Hollywood workers who does not ride to work In a limousine. ' " Mickey, who is a great lover of horseflesh, hopes to develop injb the Tom Mix of tomorrow. There fore; he rides a pony at available opportunity. " , ;Thi'; animal,- magnificent Shetland, was presented to Mickey by a celebrated director who. fejt grateful for the little chap's real istic. wprklR-nepf his pictures. Mickey lores -the : pony? V'Itor Schertsinger, directing the Belasco drama, instructed his property man to make special arrangements for the care of Mickey's Shetland. At - Fox Hills, where exterior sequences were filmed a "special 'stall was built to shelter Mickey's mount. Tom Mix presented Mickey with handsome saddle and Buck Jones gave him a horsehair bridle. Jessie Royce Landls, who plays the part of Flora in the Charles Frohman production fof "The Honor, of the Family," in which Otis Skinner is starred and which will be: af the Ehlnore Jnne 22, literallr burst into drama. Her father was a musician .and. port rait painter of some note, and he was ambitious for his daughter to embark on -a career of music With that in mind, he enrolled her in a conservatory; while she was still a child, but she wanted to be an actress and always would coax tb be invited to speak a little piece at any entertainment. When the older heads of the, family "consid ered it too grown up an affair for their little girl to attend, she would argue her side ot the case In such a winning way that she would eventually win out a way little girls often have. . Jessie became the shining light of the school stage and while at high school she received an offer , for a regular speaking part with a company then playing in Chicago. Her home at that time was in Evanston, 111., a suburb of the big middle west city.;! After this ex perience, she appeared with Jo seph Schildkraut in "The High wayman.' and immediately after ward she was selected by Ben Ami to appear In a condensed version of "Sampson and Delilah" pro duced on the vaudeville stage. Numerous other 'engagements followed and last year she em barked in stock work in Detroit with the Jessie Bonstelle company as leading lady, receiving the most laudatory encomiums for her work In ."The Swan." "Little Women. "Ladle Babbie." "The Little Min ister" and many-others. Capitol Theater What seems barbarous in this country may, in another country, with a different code, of morals or a -different valuation on human life, seem almost humane. This is strikingly brought to light in Lon Chaney's latest star ring Te hide, "Mr. Wu." which was directed for the Metro-Gold wyn Mayer studios by William Nigh, and is now playing at the Capitol theater.. In going 'over Chinese laws and .customs, to. formulate the. treatment of the strange story of Oriental vengeance, legal pun ishments used in Chinese prisons a few years ago were studied. : The new picture, based on "the famous story by Louise Jordan MUn,. portrays Chaney. in a tb markable make-up. as the mys tertous mandarin plotting a fiend ish -revenge against an 1 English family : which, had wronged him. The, fiendishness, however, was from an. Kn gl ish vlewooln t from ,be Chltfese viewpoint It was Just tend honorable. This strange sltn- ntlon gives ris -to 'a powerful o ramatfc situation with two civi lizations clashing against each other.-, i . t The play was produced on the tage With sensational success as a Starring vehicle for Walker White- ; aide.. . ; v An array of instrumental talent seldom , heard - at one 1 time, ' win he part of, the pleasure in : store for all those who .will hear the -Australian National Band on the occasion of their visit to Salem, n Tuesday of next week for a matinee and evening performance only. They will be brought here bjr BlighV Capitol theater. The nail order sale is now on and reg nlar sale commences at the box of fice on Saturday of Ibis week. The reputation proceeding them, which - comes from all part of the world as a. result of . their .recent World tour, is a story of musical achieve ment sehlom If ever obtained by any like organization. Their ver satility is always, the" most notable feature wherever they are heard, fcuCfa addition: to this the per fection in their rendition of the bondredsof most .difficult selec tions- ranging from grand over tures down through the recognized tnaslcal category Including over tures - grand opera selections. unites and on to the semi-classics and- right into jazz, comprises to the minds of many critics, " the most .striking v and ' manrelous achJevemept in cjuslcal annals.; tv. Coning - i t b the; Australians from the , standpoint of- Soloists, ere -5ome cf the most famous ex- rerta ln the world. It Is,?. the cplnion of rnany, that no banJ Ja the 'World ha 3 such a galaxy of talent." .First and . foremost Is Arthur P. Closdrr clo cornetLst i S and deputy-conductor. iHe Is four times champion: of Australia and New Zealand, and holds many other medals from all parts of fhe world. He. has beAm called the greatest living exponent of the Art of eornet pteylng. - - - i " Oregon Theater , Leugh - waves minglt Id with crime waves are the ruling forces of f Tfco iMany Crooks' th e Para mount picture wbica Istuvw Tun ning at the Oregon theater. . ' - The photoplay which mar kst Mil dred Daviy return to,.- the md reeo after an ahsence of. almost jfour yearp. is" a ,'arce comedy of a wealthy debutante who believes shei is) capable, of writing a f ood crook tdrama. To obtain reafllsm she invites four members of Kew York's bet underworld societ 'f to her home - for a week-end p rty that she may sfudy them ffnt band. which is vnat starts xne laughs, mixups and, thrills. Through the enn re .product! on, despite its farccal nature, th km runs a fine thread. olf romance be tween Miss Dav.V and UotvU Hughes, who is co-featured . wijfh her. , . Residents of Spring Valley Yeiy Bus - Missionary Society Meets at Honsje of Mrs. Mattaews SPRING VALLEY, June J8. , -(SpeciaL) Mr. and Mrs. FVaoi Smith and family and Mr. a ad Mrs. Jese Sohn and family wen? Wednesday evening visitors at t e home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran(k Windsor. Several from this neighborhood attended the old time dance at th i Crystal Gardens in Salem o Thursday evening. 1 Mrs. Jesse Sohn and three chil dren Elaine, Ella Belle and Jeso spent Thursday afternoon witla Mrs. Frank Smith and children J Eula. Edgar, Ha and James. l The Zena Missionary society met- at tbe home of Mrs. L. F. Mat thews last1 Wednesday afternoon.) A very enjoyable time -was had by all. Mrs. .Walter Brog.of Hope well wai assistant hostess.-. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen and family attended church services in 9aiem on Sunday morning. F. G. McLench was a business caller in Salem on Saturday morn ing. Mrs. E. F. Kirk wood of Seattle ia spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Belle SImkins. Mr. Kirkwood came down to attend hef sisters .graduation exercises held at the Armory on- Friday night. Miss Anna Schubert is employed at the state "house as a stenogra pher. She started work on FrWay. Mr. an Mrs. R. Schubert has as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Gregg and family of Chemawa and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haina and son Floyd of Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. C.-S. Teetle and son Howard visited the floral gar dens of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Cle men U at 360 N. 14th Street, Sa lem, on Sunday, afternoon.. Flow ers of some varieties are in bopm at all times. Mrs. Belle SImkins and family and Mrs. E. F. Kirkwood were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Ray f Dauas. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sohn and family motored to Talbot where they were the guets of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kieper on Saturday night. Sunday a family reunion was held, all present taking a pic nic lunch to the . banks of the Santiam river where a very enjoy able time was spent. . . Shirley Stevenson of Salem Heights has been spending the past week with her ftlster, Mrs. Carl .Alderman. Mr. aBd-tr. H. N. Alderman and son. Glen and .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Page Stevenson of Salem. f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor and daughters Irene and Doris spent Thursday in Dallas. - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chute, at tended, church . service in Salem Sunday morning and later called at the home of Mr. and Mr. How ard Bliven near Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McLench en tertained on Sunday Mrs. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. C. Higglns. . Arthur and Walter Bliven are spending the week with their grandmother Mrs. W. A. Chte, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Teepie and son Howard were dinner guests Sunday at te home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertelson and family: Din ner was enjoyed under the saraad ing branches of a large fir tree on ine lawn.;..- ir- 5 ...... C. 8. Teepie, W. R. Edwards and C. A. Durham "have- jointly pur chased a new ensilage cutter which they are using this-week-filling weir suos wita clover. Strings - of Horses i . t to Buck Snow Banks Plans Being Made for Biggest r ,ot Rodeo and IUcc ; , ! CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ore, June 1 Strings of horses -will buck through the snows on the Santiam pass from Eastern Oregon to reach the training grounds here for the eighth annoal race meet, and rodeo to be i held July 4 and 5. This word was received by D. F. McKercher, president Of the. asso ciation, who added that he bo lievea - it possible but hoped that the McKenxle pass : iwould be forced open soon and. not make it necessary. . f t - Three strings have already been lined np from Bend, Prinevill and Madras, and-all the noted gallopers- and outlaws of former - years from . the Willamette " valley . are promised, most of them voluntar ily. Eighteen . head of outlaws, property of the association, which have .been . pastured near Harris- burg will be- brought in next week tor iryouvs. - -. n Lively Session HeldTMotion Made to Adjourn Before . All Settled -- - SILVERTON. Or., June 8. (Special) At the continued meet ing of Emmanuel congregation the first motion brought before the house was presented bpr O. Opsund, a member of the former St. John's congregation. The motion read In effect that "in order to promote peace" those dissatisfied with Em manuel congregation:, which was formed by the union, of St. John's and Trinity congregations organize a new congregation, and that the trusties of Emmanuel . congrega tion be asked to deed' the property of the former Trinity, congregation -to this new congregation. Mr. Opsund's motion was, aecj onaed dj ts. Tingiestavi -wno mov ed. an amendment to the motion The amendment asked that the question of language, as the con gregation is bilingual, be permit ted to settle,' the divisiotn. ; Mr. Tinglestad explained that: English services could be held in one building with Norwegian in the other;, that , this program should alternate every three months and continue for three years. ' Mr. Tinglestad incorporated the time limits in his motion. After some discussion the matter was brought to a vote, the Rev. S. J. Lindaeth, chairman, asking that this he made a unanimous adoption. The result was 150 for with 119 against. II. Jorgenson, congrega tion secretary, moved that another vote be taken to make it unani mous. Another . member of the congregation suggested that siich a. motion should come from some one who voted against the meas ure. Mr. Jorgenson replied that in that case he would withdraw his motion. No one else offered to make the motion. L. H. Meyer, chairman of the board of directors, called the Rer. Mr. Lindseth's attention to ' the Opsund motion before the house Ed wing, Tinglestad then asked fr that the negative side of the issue tbe not considered. He moved that ythe decision go Into effect at once nd that the first three-month juries of English cervices be held aft St. John's church with Norweg lan In the Trinity church, Sunday school being held in the same b htlding as English services. When r fcminded of the motion before the h burse, Mr. Tinglestad changed his motion to an amendment, r This carried with 158 to 102 aggainst. . Af. Uhe suggestion of the Rer. Mr. Lindaeth. Clarence Sebo made a motion to table the Opsund mo tion. This was carried. Tho chairman began his plea for a unanimous decision on the Tinglaatad amendment. The mo- tlon-Aras made but before it could be prat to a vote a motion was made ; to adjourn. At this meeting it was also de cided i to call a meeting Friday evening of this week for the pur pose of calling a pastor to replace the Rev. Mr. Lindseth who was called 'last summer to act as tern poraryjpastor. - i Bees Invade Belfry of Hopewell Church Several 'J-'rom Here Attend Home- coming At I'moiiualtt HOPE. WELL, June 8. (Special)- A large war ia of oeea ntve inaae 'lueir uouie m tae ocxtry 01 ihe U.'j. tnurcu. as uue obteiver says,, tlie cuurcu must be quite a drawing proposition. Mrs. t ariuer ot Salem, spent Sunday at tue home of ner non b.ere. f sirs. II. A. De Wett entertainea the members of her class In her home at Wheatland Tuesday. Iney were all present. Mrs. De Wett has quite a reputation as a capable hostess, and the games, reireanments, and general good tlmo.'waa tnorougbly enjoyea by alt. ' Mrs. Alice Stephens : enter tained her class In her home on the name day. They report a very fine time, with delicious refresh ments, and high praise for their uostess. "-'"" '. ; Mrs. Bosshardt was the victim of a surprise party, In rememb rance of her 41st birthday anni versary, Friday evening. Many of hert friends were present, who, af uc an hour of social chat, games and refreshments, departed, wish ing her many auch happy mlle stones. - -: The friends of Miss Veva Fell, who lias been confined to her bed with a fractured leg the pasffew weeks,- presented her with a dainty 'Saashlne Bag, Monday. , It contained tokens .of love from her many sincere friends, with wishes Xor a speedy recovery. Several of the citizens of our town were present as Invited euests , at the ' homecoming ) at Unlondale Sunday. All report a trery fine time and. highly praise the musical numbers, and the ad dresses by different speakers. Mr. lewltt remembered very di3tinct y when all this community was 'orestr and." recounted an adven ure ot his mother with an Indian, rhen Indians' were plentiful, and sometimes on the war-path, lie also told of a serious combat : of his father . with a giant cougar, near what is now Grand Island. 11$ rtteri whea tfcs old Vheatland, Ebenezer,' and Ho;a well churches were standing, and when one was forced to travel4 all Ei ma. hoop the way to Oregon City to get wheat ground Into flour. People were present at the Homecoming from several different states, mak ing in the aggregate, an immense crowd. Rev. Simpson, Mr. Hewitt. and W. A. Mershon. were speak ers of the afternoon. Saturday will probably be the grand opening day for the pie Swimmin' Hole, and those who like a good cool dip. had better be present. - ' y? . The C. E. enjoyed a good meet ing Sunday evening. Virgil Bron son is the hustling president. ' The meeting Sunday evening was lead by Miss Beulah Campbell. The C. E. is growing in interest, attend ance, and usefullness. LESLIE LADIES AID IT TEEPIE HOME Luncheon Enjoyed on Lawn; Fine Program Given Dur ing Meeting SPRING VALLEY. June 8. (Special.) The Ladies Aid of Leslie Methodist church in Salem held their regular monthly meet ing on Wednesday afternoon at the home ot- Mrs. C. S. Teepie in Spring Valley.- They left Salem at 11 o'clock, bringing well filled baskets of lunch which was spread on tables tarranged on the lawn. After dinner the business wa conducted - by the president, Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, during which Mrs. Hopkinson brought the devotional lesson and Mrs. Whealdon gave a beautiful tribute in verse to the late Rev. J. WiHard De Poe. their recent pastor. This was followed by a solo by Mr. Linfoot. "My A in Countrie." Following the busi ness meeting the afternoon was spent in visiting and with music. Mrs. Homer Smith accompanied Mrs. Linfoot in a coupe of scotch numbers. The following were present: Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Mrs. Henry GiUon of Dnluth. Minn.. Mr. Clara Hopkinson of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Emma Whealdon, Mrs. E. J. Tuck er, MMs. C. J. Jackson Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. S. C. Ware, Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Mrs. Chan. Lucas, Mre. Chas. H. Vick. and daughter Harriet. Mr. Delia El liott, Mrs. Euphemia Montgomery Mrs. Harriet De Yoe, Mrs. Homer Smith of Mission, Texas. Mrs. John Kooreman, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. J. H. Rhoten. Mrs. Mary Shaver, Mrs. Josephine Vass, Mrs. Blanche Parkhlll. Mrs. L. C. McShane. Mrs. Thos. Henderson. Mrs. C. T. Mc Intire, Mrs. Maud Armstrong. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. Mrs. E. Ingrey. Mrs. Mason BUhop, Mrs. J. Bertel son, Mrs. C. S. Teepie. Rev. A. S. Mulligan, Mr. W. J. Linfoot, Ross Linfoot, Mr. J. Bertelson, Mr. C. S. Teepie and Howard Teepie. ; . Missionary Society to Meet on Thursday Boys of Community Requested to Organize PatroL HAfeEL GREEN, June 8. . CSpeclal) The Women's Mission ary association will meet at the home ot Mrs. Louis Wampler on Thursday, June 9, at 2 o'clock. The subject to be discussed, is "How the Message Is Carried." Miss Suml Yamamoto. who is to have charge of the work among the Japanese in San Francisco, is expected to give a talk on some phases of her work. A report of the recent mission ary convention in Portland was given by the delegates. Miss Covalt of the health dem onstration visited the community recently in the interests of her work. Miss Wilms Davis has gone to Astoria to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dunigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weatherman and son Keiser spent Sunday with Mrs. Orville Luckey. The boys of the community who are interested in the Scout move ment, are requested to meet at tne H. G. Looney home at 7:3 v p. m. Saturday, J uue 11, to or ganize a patroL i Mrs. Klrkpatrick of Salem is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. U. W. Davis. . Miss Trucie Otsuki has as her guest Miss Sum! xamamoto, who itcently graduated from Linneid college at MCMinnvllle. v : air. and Mrs. it. Siatter of Mon mouth were week-end guests of iar. and Jurs. o. W. Davis. f Miss Laura uasklll and Leon dine Aspinwall ot saiem were- tne guests of Mrs. A. T. van Cleave on bunday. - l iar, anu Mrs. Pearl Woods were visitors at tue B. C. Zeilnsai home bunday. ' . ; ' . ' 111 111 1 1 1 "J. ' -!:. - J - '' ' ' - - '- Auto Skids on Wet Paving and Crasnes Into Anotner . Darl " KInyon, a barber in the First National Bank building, re ported an accident which occured on the Pacific highway two miles north of Salem at the police sta tion yesterday forenoon. 'Accord ing; to the report, KInyon 'a wife and small ; daughter sustained bruises and leg injuries none of which were serious. ' It appears from the report that KInyon was travelling north when approached by a bus behind, which Mrs. Ira Chambers ot Albany was driving her car. Mrs. Chambers attempted to pass the stage and when con fronted by the KInyon car jammed on her brakes and skidded on. the wet pavement ; into : the KInyon automobile which was ditched by the impact. - Calico Robertson. - mine .--has produced $140,000 in less than a year, with old equipment. - fFADEEffS FLITS CdrJIEST ATTRACTS Jokes of AH Kinds Continue to Pour into the States man Office , Send 'em in, Scotch, Irish or Scotch-Irish. The Statesman Mc Fadden's Flats Story Contest" Is under, way and there are many prizes' awaiting successful humor ists as well as many laughs coming to Statesman readers. Do - you know a good .Scotch or Irish story? If you do Just jot it down and mail it to the Contest Editor, care of the Statesman. There are no involved terms or conditions included In this contest. Write out your stories as briefly as possible; use the name "Dan McFadden," If your story is about an Irishman, or "Jock McTavish." if about a Scotchman; mall in your contribution. That's all there is to it. The best story wins a prize of 3 pair of tickets ;the second best wins 2 3ajr; and there are eight single passes, (each good for one), to the Oregon theater, admitting you to any performance of "Mc Fadden's Flats." which opens to morrow. -You may submit any number of jokes but only one prize will be awarded each contestant. The con test editor realizes that the ability to write good dialect, is given to only a few so it is to be under stood that the effectiveness of the dialect used will carlry no weight with the judges. This contest is open to every one except . employees of the Statesman, of the Oregon Theater, or of First National Pictures, Inc., or their immediate families. Five Class Reunions Arranged at Eugene Graduates Of 1887, 1897, 1902, 1907, And 1917 To Meet EUGENE. June 8. (AF) Five class reunions are planned in con nection with the University of Oregon commencement this year. Miss Jeannette Calkins, alumni secretary, announced today. The class of 1887 is to have Its fortieth reunion, although no defi nite news is obtained on how many will be here. Herbert John son, son of the former university president, John W. Johnson, is permanent secretary of the class. His home is in Boston. The class of 1897 is to meet for its thirtieth reunion. Mrs. E. R. Bryson ot Eugene is permanent secretary. 1 The class of 1902 is observing its twenty fifth anniversary. Amy Holmes of Portland is secretary. The tenth anniversary will be observed by the class of 1917. Nicholas Jaureguy of Portland is secretary. The class of 1907, of which Mrs. Mary Culberston of Hood River is the secretary, plans to have 3 5 here for the event of its twentieth reunion. NEW. BARGE COMPLETED Salem Sand & Gravel Company to Have Exclusive Use A new 100 foot barge has just been completed for the Salem Sand ar Gravel company and is awaiting the mounting of a new clam shell digger, boiler and engine, accord ing to announcement from their office, at, the foot of Court street on the Willamette river. The new barge is 30 feet wide and six feet in depth. It was built at a cost of $7,000. When mounted with engine, digger and boiler the total cost of the ma chine" will approximate $25,000. The barge nnmounted Weighs ap- LAST TIMES TODAY A Coming Tomorrow ELSIWORE OUR FEATUIiH "High Steppers. apoximately 200 tons. The ma chine will be used, exclusively by the Salem Sand & Gravel company and will replace their present dig ger which has been in operation for 13 years. It is to be mounted cad ready for operation by July 1. Theodore Armbeck Dies After Illness of Year SILVERTON. Ore., June 8. (Special.) Theodore Armbreck, 22,- died at the state tubercular hospital Tuesday following an Ill ness lasting over a year. Funeral services will be held Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's church." ' t Mr. Armbreek was the son of Mrs. O. Armbreck, of Silverton. Be sides his mother', he leaves three sisters, Mrs. B. Lyons, Mrs. E. S. Adams, and Miss Valborg Arm breck, and three brothers, Elmer Johnson, Oscar Johnson and Elnar Armbreck. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Would Consider Questions and M ; . plans for Financing As many members, as can pos sibly be present are urged to at tend a meeting of the stockhold ers of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., this morning at 10 o'clock, in the mill offices. The purpose of the meeting will be to consider ques tions and plans for financing the working capital of the concern. The meeting was formerly sched uled to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All stockhold ers who. can not attend the meet ing should give their proxies to some one who can, in order that some definite action can be taken. FILBERT GROWERS ASKED Meeting Called Primarily to Dis Cass 3Iarkets and Grades Notices have been sent out by C. E. Schuster of OAC and also an invitation by the Salem chamber of commerce, calling growers of fil berts who are members of the Western Nut Growers association to attend a meeting at the cham ber" of commerce rooms here Fri day. June 17. beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. This meeting is called primarily to discuss grades and marketing and any other matters of interest to filbert growers. Local associa tions or groups are requested to prepare definite plans or Ideas as to grades, and send a representa tive instructed to represent the group or organization. The Western Nut Growers asso ciation includes members in all parts of the Willamette valley and also some in California and Wash ington, about 125.in a!l.A' RETURNS FROM VACATION SILVERTON, Ore., June 8. (Special.) Miss Rosella Richard son has just returned from a few days of vacation spent at New port. Miss Richardson has . been teaching in the Silverton schools. HEATHSVILLE, Va. Fish scales, once, deemed waste, now are proving valuable. A fisherman here sold $100 worth of herring scales from one day's fishing. They are used in the manufacture of imitation pearls. 2005 N. Capitol Phone 520 Tonight Only 7 and 9 P. M. Big Double Bill " . THE GORILLA HUNT" and "UNEASY PAYMENTS" All tor 25c Children 10c "THE RETURN of ( PETER GRIMM" Big Lore Story With An Unseen Star ' VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS 5 v MM . MITCHELL & ECKERT I in Portraits of Song, Dance and Music GAFFNEY & WALTON m Meat: The Wife BENNIE LEE , - m "Learning to Be an Actor" . BART & JOYCE- In Trji8 to Get Along" HARRY BROWN The Singing Juggler . LLSINORE ' Orchestra NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED Contracts; for Tbreo Xew Stnio ; tares at OAC Let Yesterday : CORVALLIS, June 8. (API- Contracts were let today for the new physics building, the com bined poultry and " veterinary building and the greenhouse ranges and service building at a combined cost of $225,847, by the building committee of the board of regents of Oregon Agri cultural college. The funds are to come entirely from the new stu dent tuition of $12 a term over the next two years. All the build ings are to be completed within six months, it was said. Campus construction aggregat ing close to one million dollars for the coming year is content plated, without touching the tax income. The contract for a stu dent ' memorial union building amounting to approximately $500,- 000 will be let in Portland Satur day. In February the contract for a $250,000 unit for the men's dormitories will be let, the build ing to be paid for on a long term contract basis from dormitory re ceipts. WELCOME PLANS MADE FOR "LINDY'S" COMING (Continued from pace 1.) out from Langley field to greet the flier. - Since the distinguished flying cross to be pinned on him by Pres ident Coolidge at the Washington monument grounds Is awarded to Lindbergh as a military man, army officers thought he might desire to be in uniform at the time of the presentation. At the war department today it was disclosed that Colonel Lind bergh had rejected a proposal by several of his friends to create-a trust fund, the income from which would be at his disposal and that of his mother during their life-- time, and afterwards for the pro motion of aviation and the care of the families of aviators who lost their lives in such promo tion. The official reception committee which is to greet the air hero when he steps from the Memphis gangplank was completed today with the appointment by Speaker Longworth of ten members of the house of representatives as the official committee from that body. A part of the vast stretch of ground surrounding the Washing ton monument was being convert ed today Into a grandstand from II Pictures' 7:15 Concert 8:30 TONIGHT J71 0 0 DR EPLEY' SALEM BOYS' CHORUS In Benefit Concert 8 D P, ON THE SCREEN LON CHANEY "MRiWU" NO RAISE Adults SOc COMING TH I Lrn A zxl The Finest Band in the World9 C TOURING AMERICA TUES., JUNE 14-MAT. & NIGHT t , . o . r . y u.l : "A REVELATION IX MUSIC-,., SELECTED FROM AUSTRALIA'S BEST 3ICSICIAN! Their Performance is Not a Concert It's a Whole Vaudeville Show MAIL ORDER ANNOUNCEMENT Must Be Accompanied by Remittance Evening Seats All Reserved PRlCES-NishtS .Main floor 1st 5 rows f Va' Jf 'dTi 15. BlSny. Loges section flJW. 1st M irows anco SOc All reserved, tax Included. tURVZ U Adult. 75c and SOc Children 25c- Regular 8le opeM " Box Off Ico Saturday this week, at 10 A. DIFFERENT PROtfRASI EACU CONCERT YOUTH SEEKS MUSE BEFORE TESTS Nine Year Old Boy Writes Poetry When Confronted With Examination - Genius has often been called to life by the inspiration of some parfW tlcularly difficult task, or in ths i face of trouble and sorrow. Milton wrote best after he was put in prison and had lost his sight. Shakespeare, faced poverty, -and wrote for bread and butter. A kindred spirit to these is lit tle Merle Smith, nine year old student at Highland school this last year. , Faced by the prospect Of a hard examination in lone di vision. Merle turned to the muse of poetry for comfort, with the fol lowing result: Trouble Ah sees trouble on the war; . Yes Ah do, yes Ah do. Hope it ain't agwine to star; Yes Ah do. yes Ah do. Trouble am a spry ol'.man. Bound to find you if he ran: When he finds yo, bound to stick; When Ah sees him, Ah runa quick! . Yes, Ah do, yes. Ah 0! which" officials of highest rank, diplomats and others will view the greeting between President and Colonel Lindbergh. Seats and standing room with Ij the enclosure will be provided lor more than 1,000 persons. The president's stand, which will tower high in the tlr, will face the mon ument and there will be room round about for perhaps 200,000 spectators. A cordon of troops will break up any effort of the crowds to rush the stand in an "effort to get to Lindbergh - As he goes from Ji he temporary White House to Arlington and Walter Reed hospital Sunday, the flying hero will be closely guarded by a email army of motorcycle po lice. Cavalry .will protect him from tho over-enthusiastic from the time he steps from the sWp until " be reaches the temporary White House. - Astoria Columbia river salmon pack of 479,723 cases lasi year was worth $6,74 4,064. Pictures 7:13 Concert :30 IV I f I f i 1 I i IX PRICES Children lOc 1 i I 1 1 I U II L- Of BY POPULAR DEMAND 1 o::to 8 ;jo SJ J ' m f i f